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The second Transform Rockford community meeting continued the momentum of the first and demonstrated that residents are indeed serious about making the region a top-25 community in the next two decades.
The first meeting at the Coronado Performing Arts Center drew 1,400. The meeting on Saturday brought at least 1,000 people to Ellis Elementary at South Central Avenue and West State Street, an inconvenient location because West State was still technically under construction, and the Central-State intersection was closed.
It was also a Saturday in the Christmas shopping season and the weather was not good. All things considered, turnout was remarkable.
People had to park their cars two or three blocks away, which gave them a chance to see what has happened to a once-thriving workingman's neighborhood. Many of the houses are vacant. The streets are bumpy. You won't see many Christmas lights. The retail stores that lined State Street near Central and Johnston avenues are long gone. It's beginning to look a lot like ... Flint, Mich.
Why did this negative transformation occur? Corporations closed the factories that employed the people. Those CEOs decided to employ people in China and Mexico at near-slave-labor rates to make inferior versions of the products Rockford workers made. None dare call it treason. That's what it is, though.
It was clear, from the audience members who spoke, that people here are desperate for real jobs, not the McJobs that pay minimum wage at the big-box stores, retail strips and the mall. People can't live on them without relying on food stamps. Is it right to subsidize these stores with taxes so they can underpay their workers?
I wonder sometimes about Rockford-area priorities. We know we have a high unemployment rate. Yet government leaders are excited about spending upward of $50 million to build indoor and outdoor playing fields so that comfortable, middle-class families in Barrington Hills and Overland Park, Kan., can drive to soccer tournaments in Rockford, stay in a chain hotel that pays its help the minimum wage, and buy a pizza and four Cokes.
I am NOT opposed to that project. However, let's say we were just as enthused about taking a similar amount of money and using it to recruit manufacturers and logistics companies to Winnebago County. We could lift thousands out of poverty. That would transform Rockford!
Rock Valley College has a golden opportunity to create hundreds of well-paying jobs at Chicago Rockford International Airport by committing to a much larger aircraft mechanic training program than the one it has had for years. If it does that, the airport will have a ready supply of local workers at the giant hangar it wants to bring here to service the biggest aircraft flying.
Those jobs start at $48,000 a year, and local kids, maybe some from the neighborhood near Ellis School, could work there.
Rock Valley leaders are balking at paying for the bigger program. They need to change their minds - or else be resigned to being part of the problem for decades to come.
We need highly skilled people who stay here and help to transform Rockford. Rock Valley can help. Rockford will have a better quality of life only when our people have enough money to afford one.
Chuck Sweeny: 815-987-1366; email@example.com; @chucksweeny


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We are seeing strong growth of Office 365 in a variety of markets as more and more businesses move processes and applications to the cloud. One such area of growth is State and Local Government (SLG). Customers like the State of Texas and the City of Chicago have very specific needs when it comes to productivity solutions, as states, counties and cities face a unique set of standards and regulations. We've worked with customers and industry leaders to make sure Office 365 meets the specific needs of government employees.
By making sure Office 365 meets specific requirements for different industries, we're seeing more SLG customers confidently make the move to the cloud. Mecklenburg County, the most populated county in North Carolina which includes the city of Charlotte, recently selected Office 365 as its productivity solution of choice to significantly cut costs and increase worker mobility. Employees throughout the county are able to access the information they need and stay productive on the go with Office 365 installed on their Surface tablets.
Several departments throughout the county are realizing the benefits of Office 365:
- Employees of the Department of Youth and Family Services are able to easily and remotely access documents while visiting clients
- The Department of Food Services built an app on the Office 365 platform to make it easier for health inspectors to access state applications
- Medical Examiners are able to easily take notes using OneNote on Surface Pro tablets
- Parks and Recreation employees, all of whom are moving to Surface 2 devices, are using Office 365 to quickly collect payments, easily book venues and enjoy the integration with the county's financial system
The mobility factor and benefits of cloud storage were key to Mecklenburg County's decision to move to the cloud. In addition, Office 365's security and privacy were the best fit for the needs of the county. And finally, the Youth & Family Services Department reported a total savings of $3.2 million per year during the pilot phase alone – those savings will apply to other departments as well, so the county will see huge savings across the board.
To learn more about how Mecklenburg County is using Office 365 and other Microsoft technology, see the press release.


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Thriftiness and space exploration may not seem like words that rest well in the same sentence, but a visit to education entrepreneur Mark Palmere's summer camp might cause one to reconsider that notion.
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During a whole day you usually experience a mixture of different "qualities" of time. The online Daily Horoscope tends to find several transits and influences for each day - which can complement but also contradict each other. The Extended Daily Horoscope gives you access to all these transits and allows you to better understand the quality of time. You can access any Daily Horoscope for any day within a time frame of 5 years. Whether you want to check out what was happening last Monday, or what the stars will tell you about the weekend, or to find the best moment for the start of a new project. View it
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The Love Horoscope, as a part of the Extended Daily Horoscope, offers you additional texts about love, relationships and sensuality on each day. When is the best time to welcome love with open arms? When should you be active, and when should you just wait and let things happen? Let these refreshing interpretations inspire you.View it
Celestial Events
As a special service for astrologers the Extended Daily Horoscope features the mundane constellations for every day: current planetary aspects, rising and setting times of the Sun and Moon, as well as some more events in the current sky. You can access them for the whole period covered by your subscription. Every Horoscope of the Moment can be saved in your personal profile with one click. View it
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SAN DIEGO ( TheStreet) -- That new-car smell only lasts so long. Luckily, Mitchell and King have come up with something just as satisfying. The Scottish company has just started selling what they're calling the world's most expensive car shampoo. Dubbed "SPA -- Bespoke," Mitchell and King's $375 car shampoo is made to order and delivered in an engraved crystal decanter. Yes, crystal. Because if there's a Ferrari or Bentley in the garage, a plastic bottle of car shampoo would be very out of place -- in fact, John Johnstone, Mitchell and King's owner, says he developed the decanter at the request of a client who did not want a plastic bottle in his garage. "Our products meet the grandeur of the vehicles," Johnstone says. Each fragrance is blended to the client's unique specifications, so no two are alike. Once a particular fragrance is made for a client, Johnstone will not sell it to anyone else. "A lot of people stay safe with their choices and go for scents such as watermelon or pomegranate. Fruit smells are very popular," Johnstone says. "But we can do anything they want. If someone comes to me and says they want a shampoo that smells of leather, I can do that." The first bottle sold a few weeks ago to a client in California who has a sizable collection of cars, Johnstone says, and the majority of orders are from the United States.The shampoo is selling so well it has earned a permanent spot on the company's website. "Like many luxury items, products like this will have a niche market," Johnstone says. The SPA shampoo is one of the cheaper items sold by Mitchell and King, a company that describes itself as "one of the most unique and exclusive car wax artisans in the world." Other items on the site include Emperor car wax in a titanium box for $18,000 and, if money is truly no object, a Gold Rush Rally wax that comes in a 24-karat gold plated canister and gives your car a gold shimmer. The price? A mere $97,443. "Some of our products are more bragging rights," Johnstone says. "Car people as a whole are quite competitive."
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For every single analyst/commentator in sports, there is always someone who can't stand them.
Whether it's Kiper, McShay, Gruden, Costas take your pick. There are people who like them, and people who can't stand them.
But does anyone honestly dislike Mike Mayock? Pretty sure i'm not alone in my respect for the man, and maybe his "GET OFF ME" call from the Beastquake game has blinded me to his faults.
Is there anything wrong with Mayock?


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Add comment on:RiP: A Remix Manifesto
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By JULIE JAG
LONDON — They came wearing Uncle Sam hats and stars-and-stripes tights.
They came with flags on sticks and flags on their backs. They came with red-white-and-blue paint on their cheeks and hope in their hearts.
Somehow, some way, even though the organizing committee for the London 2012 Games made tickets nearly impossible for foreigners to purchase, the USA fans found a way into Wembley Stadium to root on their women's soccer team.
Then they roared louder than a jumbo jet as the players did the only thing they could to repay their fans' loyalty: Win.
Carly Lloyd scored both goals for Team USA — one for each half — and Hope Solo served as a green-clad force field around the goal Thursday as the U.S. defeated Japan 2-1. The win served as a cup of revenge for a 3-1 shootout loss to the Japanese in the Women's World Cup final last July.
"It's amazing," summed up fan Betsy Eisenhower. A Colorado native now living in Haslemere, England, about an hour away from the stadium, she and her husband, Frank, and their children Matthew, 14, and Laura, 12, waved red and blue cardboard U-S-A letters they had cut out the night before.
The players agreed.
"Man, I can't put this into words. This is such an incredible feeling," said Megan Rapinoe. "This is not quite redemption for what happened in the World Cup to Japan, but it's a great feeling."
"It's great, and it's going to feel extra good going home," said Lloyd, a New Jersey native.
Lloyd missed her penalty kick in the World Cup shootout against Japan last year, sending it high over the crossbar. In the Olympics, though, she has been Team USA's golden girl. She scored the only goal in a match against Brazil to bring home gold in Beijing in addition to her two goals Thursday.
The USA has won four of the past five gold medals, missing out in 2000.
Lloyd's first goal against Japan came in the seventh minute. Cal's Alex Morgan found herself directly in front of Japan's goal but also in a swarm of traffic. So, she crossed the ball back toward Wambach on the far right side of the cage. Before it got to Wambach, Lloyd came barrelling in.
"I just ran for the ball. I passed Abby. I was just going for it," said Lloyd, who scored the header past Japanese keeper Miho Fukumoto.
Solo got the rare assist on Lloyd's second goal. Her long pass reached Lloyd just outside the box, where Lloyd made it a goal in two kicks by placing a high, arching punt over Fukumoto's head in the 54th minute.
And the crowd went wild.
About half the 80, 205 fans — an Olympic record for a women's soccer match — did all they could to make Lloyd and company feel right at home at Wembley. The other half cheered just as enthusiastically for Japan, making the stadium a rollicking place full of flags and camera flashes.
"It's much better watching it here than on TV," Matthew Eisenhower told his mother.
It was if you like drama. Solo played the heroine defensively, making just five saves, but doing it with flair. She punched two shots over the goal in the first 20 minutes and on another occasion stopped a two-on-one opportunity.
"If you have a keeper like her back there, you know she'll save the day," Lloyd said. "And that's what she did."
The players spent more than an hour soaking in the feeling after the medal presentation. They posed for pictures, fidgeted through interviews and danced across the field to the tune of Katie Perry's "Fireworks" in celebration. Much of the crowd stayed too.
Nobody wanted to go home. Maybe because in a huge stadium in west London, they felt like they were already there.
"We had a lot of USA chants, a lot of friends and family that had travelled a long way," said Christie Rampone. "To play in front of 80,000 people in a gold-medal match, it doesn't get better than that."


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캔 스톤
TRAINING: A typical day of training for this fight involves mitt work with my trainers at 11am. This is then followed with sparring. Typically I will do some strength and conditioning circuits at 5:30pm, followed by stretching.
Thoughts on opponent, Francisco Rivera? He is a tough, up and coming fighter that throws hard. I really look forward to fighting Francisco, as I think it is a great test for me.
When and why did you start training for fighting? I started fighting after I got bored of just grappling. I started fighting late 2007
What ranks and titles have you held? No rank. Held local AFO title
Do you have any heroes? No
What is your favorite technique? Flying heelhook
What does it mean for you to fight in the UFC? It is an honor. I have followed the UFC since I was a little kid and it has always been a goal of mine to one day compete in the UFC with the best of the best. This is a goal that I thought would never be possible until recently when the UFC took on the bantamweight division. My new goal is to make it into the top 10 rankings of the bantamweight division.
Did you go to college and if so what degree did you earn? Yes, I have a bachelor's degree in Physical Education.
What was your job before you started fighting? Fixing computers.
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The lawsuits between Alexandra Miseta and Stardock Corporation have been settled out-of-court, reports Kotaku, saying the court has dismissed both cases with prejudice, so they cannot be reopened. Part of the settlement is a letter of apology from Ms. Miseta, who sued Stardock CEO Brad Wardell for sexual harassment, retaliation, and wrongful termination shortly before Stardock sued her for deleting their analytics and marketing data before leaving the company without notice. Brad Wardell tells the site that no money changed hands in this, but that each side dropped their case contingent on the apology, which he says represents "vindication." Thanks nin.
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The LOST panel at Comic-Con takes place this Saturday. I'll update this post with any videos, along with my analysis, when they're available. In the mean time, I wanted to share some quick thoughts about what I hope to see when Team Darlton take the stage one last time to turn our whackadoo wheel off its axis.
First, I'm confident we'll see characters like Shannon and Charlie who have died on the show. Rumors have taken wing that Lost is inking deals to bring back former cast members. Many take this as evidence of an impending reboot of the timeline. As I suggested in A Little Push, however, I think it's actually the reverse.
I believe Hurley and Co. will flash back to 2004, permitting the show to revisit some familiar post-crash scenes from their perspective. We may even see them actively effectuate some of these scenes -- e.g., Hurley will plant Charlie's guitar, Jack will leave the stones with Adam and Eve, etc. -- while dodging past versions of themselves.
Second, and more speculatively, I hope to see some reference to DHARMA or the Hanso Foundation. As I also suggested in A Little Push, I think the defining conflict of the show is Jacob's Tapestry vs. Valenzetti's Equation. If that's right, we should see some reference to Ann Arbor, MI or Copenhagen, Denmark.
On that note, has anyone seen the new Lost University website? It looks official -- could it be the start of a new ARG? That's it for the preview -- stay tuned for updates and analysis!
So much for the last LOST panel at Comic-Con. To be brutally frank, I expected more. Despite the not-so-subtle hints of an alternate or rebooted timeline, I'm more skeptical than ever of that possibility. In fact, Saturday felt to me like a big joke at the expense of the reset speculation, the way Dave poked fun at fans who think it's all a dream.
But the videos depicting an alternate timeline made one important point that I'll revisit shortly. Our Losties could have erased the future we've seen even if they actually didn't. Apparently, the general rules of "whatever happened, happened" and "course correction" don't apply to Hurley and Co. crashing on the Island as passengers of Oceanic 815.
Let's briefly review what we saw in the three videos. Each was an advertisement, the first for Oceanic airlines touting a Qantas-like record of no crashes in thirty years of service from 1979-2009. Obviously, since the world knows Oceanic 815 crashed in 2004, the video must reflect a reality in which the crash never occurred. (If you can't see the first clip, hit refresh on your browser.)
Similarly, the second video is a commercial for Mr. Cluck's in which Hurley describes his good luck since winning the lottery and how he brought his chicken recipe back from Australia. Oceanic 815 landing safely can't, of course, explain the change in Hurley's luck, but it's clear he never went to the Island in this timeline.
The third video advertises an episode of America's Most Wanted featuring Kate. It reveals that, in this alternate reality, she inadvertently killed an innocent man, instead of her stepfather Wayne. Here again, the change can't be traced to Oceanic 815 landing safely. Like Hurley, however, Kate never crashed on the Island in the reality depicted.
Three videos, all depicting a different reality from the one we've seen. Surely this must mean Juliet's detonation of the bomb reset the timeline, right? Not so fast. We all know the Comic-Con videos aren't canon. They don't actually show what's going to happen. There was no second Bunny 15, and Dr. Chang never tried to contact the future with Faraday's help.
These videos are a chance for the writers to introduce important concepts without worrying about continuity. The Orchid outtake raised the possibility of physical time travel. The Chang video introduced the general rule of whatever happened, happened. The latest commercials imply that the crash of Oceanic 815 is an exception to this rule.
But why even introduce the possibility of a reset if nothing has actually changed? It's because most viewers currently see only two possibilities -- either total reboot or strict whatever happened, happened. Taken together, the Comic-Con videos suggest a third way that transcends this opposition. The timeline we've seen is malleable and must actively be preserved.
I still think the most logical way to make this point -- and to bring back deceased characters like Charlie -- is to show Hurley, Jack, and Co. choosing to effectuate familiar post-crash scenes. Remember, the show must still pay off mysteries like Adam and Eve's stones and Charlie's guitar case. I can't see that happening if the timeline is totally reset.
A related scenario focuses on the role of the dead, or rather their ghosts. What is their purpose, and whom do they serve? Maybe they're guardian angels of a sort. I could see some poignant scenes like in Wings of Desire where Juliet watches over Sawyer, nudging him in the right direction, but unable to make contact. Are these angels the whispers? Sawyer's boar?
It's also possible that, instead of flashbacks or flash forwards, we'll periodically flash sideways to an alternate reality in which the Island never influenced our Losties' lives. What might their existence look like if they were never touched by Jacob? It's an intriguing question, albeit one that undercuts my belief that Jacob's intervention is necessary to save the world.
All of which is to say, don't fall for the head fake, fellow Sickies. I'm calling it now -- despite how things may look, there is no reset. The message of Comic-Con is that the timeline we've seen can change, even if it hasn't. Whatever happened, happened doesn't apply to events like the crash of Oceanic 815, which make up the threads of Jacob's Tapestry.
PS: Reading you all everybody's perceptive comments reminds me of one more speculation I meant to share. It's possible that detonation of the bomb creates a "tangent" timeline in which those touched by Jacob never went to the Island. The analogy is to Donnie Darko, where a paradox involving a jet engine yields an unstable tangent universe.
As in the film, resolution of this storyline may require destruction of the tangent timeline. If so, perhaps Jacob's chosen ones are like Donnie -- living receivers charged with correcting the paradox. We may even see the world end in this tangent timeline, offering vivid illustration of what happens if Jacob's chosen ones fail to answer his call to destiny.
As always, you're welcome to post anonymously, but please identify yourself somehow, so I can distinguish between anonymous posters. Thanks!


text: Save This Event For Later QCW Lionhearts Registration For 2012/13 Season Cincinnati, OH, Wed Aug 1, 2012 - Wed Jul 31, 2013 Who's Registered? | Contact Event | Event Website | Google Calendar Start line address: Cincinnati, OH 45150 This is a past event. If you wish to see the details for this event click, "Continue" below. If you are looking for a current event, please search the event calendar .


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My traditional final column of the year for several years has been feedback received about columns that year.
My traditional final column of the year for several years has been feedback received about columns that year. Feedback has tapered off in recent years, as has audience attendance at many types of events in the area, leaving one to conclude that folks are occupied with other pursuits.
A note on the kitchen table in early January said Shandra Gilfert called to say she liked my recent column and was going to send a copy to her sister. The call had to be about that day's column, Jan. 4, telling of some "strange customs in America," as that was my first column of the year.
A note a few days later was from an old friend, an elderly woman who said she "Enjoyed my article, but couldn't remember which one it was, and there was no need to call her back."
I'm not naming her as she died a few months later, a WW II veteran's widow who I've missed all year.
Another old friend, Ret. Lt. Col. Dave Seigel, a CGSC tactics instructor and fellow history buff, emailed to say he enjoyed the article in January about how a WW I U.S. Army shovel ended up in a Vietcong bunker in Vietnam in 1967.
I've wondered since 1967 how it got there myself.
Switching to a long-time Air Force buddy, Ret. Lt. Col. Rick McKee, who emailed in early February to say "Your articles continue to be a highlight of the Leavenworth paper."
He and I have collaborated on several columns in the 20 or so years we've known each other, and his assistance is always appreciated.
A February column that mentioned my buddy the late Federal Judge Arthur J. Stanley Jr, of Leavenworth, brought a card from one of his daughters, Carolyn Lane in Colorado, saying in part "As long as you write your column for the Leavenworth Times I'll continue to subscribe! I look forward to reading your columns and have learned so much about what we both believe in – our country, its history, and the military."
Coach emeritus Jim Mathis emailed in February "I just read your article and quiz about a president.
I was about to phone you with my answer, but read further and you gave it. Some major things at the fort are named for U.S. Grant, and he was never stationed there. I didn't know that."
Col. Rod Cox, currently an Army historian at the fort, wrote "I always enjoy reading your columns in the Leavenworth Times as they are entertaining and often informative and I appreciate the historical mindedness your work promotes. If my office can ever be of assistance, please let me know."
Throughout the year I received emails from old CGSC buddy Ret. Maj. Gen. Ken Bowra, now in Saudi Arabia with the State Department, an avowed history buff, who commented on several columns. Interestingly, due to the international dateline, he sends his comments before my paper even arrives.
He's also provided many column leads through the years.
My column in early December about how John Wayne saved the Marine Corps from being eliminated brought a call from long-time friend Ret. Lt. Col. John Hardaway, who said "I read all your columns and in my opinion this one was the very best."
He then explained how he met and had several conversations with Wayne at Fort Benning, Ga., during the filming of the movie The Green Berets.
Only one brickbat was received this year, an email to the editor from an unhappy retired Army officer saying a column "was absurd and contained stories that were untrue," and more.
My reply to the editor was that the items in the column were meant to be "tongue in cheek," as they were so absurd they had to have been made up, but all had also been printed. That was explained in my lead.
This goes to prove, I suppose, that while most readers will join in a laugh at something obviously absurd, which should make it funny, others do not.
Hard to judge readers' minds.
Bottom line: You can't please all readers all the time. But I continue to try. Happy New Year!
John Reichley is a retired Army officer and retired Department of the Army civilian employee.


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Football Media Guides Available for Pre-Order
Assoc. Athletic Director/Communications
BATON ROUGE -- LSU fans can pre-order their copy of the 2014 LSU Football Media Guide online at www.LSUsports.net/mediaguides now.
A virtual edition of the 2014 LSU Football media guide is available here.
Cost of the media guide is $25, which includes shipping and handling. The 2014 LSU Football Media Guide is currently in production and pre-orders will be shipped starting in early August.
Members of the Geaux Zone on LSUsports.net may purchase the 2014 LSU Football Media Guide for only $15, a 40% discount off the retail price. To receive this discount, login at www.lsusports.net/mediaguides with your Geaux Zone username and password before adding the item to your shopping cart.
View Geaux Zone Membership Options for 2014-15
The 2014 LSU Football Media Guide is 208 pages and features an in-depth look at the Tigers offense, defense and special teams, updated bios for the squad and the coaching staff, a first look at the expanded Tiger Stadium, and more records and history than ever before.
Other features in this year's media guide include a detailed look at the state-of-the-art LSU Football Operations Center, a game-by-game recap of the 2013 season as well as an in-depth look at the history of the Tiger football program.
The media guide also includes a section titled, "Only One LSU", which gives Tiger fans an inside-look at the different aspects of the program.
Online pre-orders will be shipped in order that these were placed in early August. At that time, guides will also be available for purchase at the LSU Ticket Office and at the LSU SportShop next to Mike the Tiger's habitat.
Those who pre-ordered with LSU football season tickets will receive their order in late August.


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2013 Nebraska Soccer Camps
Online Registration!
Lincoln - Dates and times have been announced for the 2013 Nebraska Summer Soccer Camps. Camp information, including dates, costs and an application form, can be found by clicking on the red brochure link.
The 2013 Summer Soccer Camps will be held on the University of Nebraska's main campus. The camps have been a huge success in recent years. In addition to being a lot of fun and improving your skills and knowledge of the game, the Nebraska Soccer Camps can also lead you on a path to Division I soccer. Many student-athletes on the Huskers' 2013 roster attended a Nebraska soccer camp before arriving on campus.
Each camper will receive an adidas soccer ball and t-shirt. Parking permits are available for the duration of camp.Permits can be purchased on-line or on the first day of camp.
Please click on the link at the top of the page to register on-line or for a downloadable brochure and application form. Brochures can also be received by calling the Nebraska women's soccer office at (402) 472-0456.
Lil' Huskers Academy
The Huskers added a new camp this year, named the "Lil' Huskers Academy." The camp is for boys and girls, ages 4-10. It is a four-day camp that runs from 9 a.m.-Noon each day from June 3-6. Price for the camp is $105.
Boys & Girls Day Camp
The boys and girls day camp returns this year, running June 17-20 from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. The four-day camps is for ages 6-15 and is $205.
Girls Residential Camp
Girls ages 10-18 are welcome to enroll in the residential camp that runs from July 15-19. During the five-day camp, campers stay in UNL dorms or they can commute every day. Cost for campers stayting in the dorms is $465 and commuter price is $395.
Goalkeeper Camp
A camp specialized for goalkeepers will be offered again this year for boys and girls ages 9-18. The four-day camp runs from June 24-27 and is $105.
Ages 9-11 (9 a.m.-11 a.m.)
Ages 12-15 (11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.)
Ages 16-18 (2 p.m.-4 p.m.)


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Boulder will be conducting a community survey about Comcast's cable service in preparation for renewing the company's franchise agreement.
The non-exclusive franchise allows Comcast access to city right-of-way and generates slightly more than $1 million in revenue of the city's general fund, as well as $137,926 a year for Educational Channel 22 and Government Channel 8.
The Boulder City Council plans to discuss the upcoming renewal and what issues should be addressed during negotiations at its regular council meeting Tuesday.
According to a City Council memo on the franchise agreement, Comcast's current franchise agreement originally was supposed to expire in 2011. However, the cable company requested a two-year extension because technology and federal regulations were changing, and city officials agreed.
In the memo, city officials said Comcast has generally complied with the terms of its franchise agreement, and they do not expect the renewal to be controversial.
However, they want to hear from City Council members and Comcast customers about possible issues that should be addressed during the renewal process.
The issues that city officials have identified so far include the cost of various packages, notification of changes to channel lineups, enhancing public safety by addressing concerns about the reverse 911 system, upgrading broadcast facilities in council chambers and possibly raising the amount of money collected per customer to fund government and educational channels.
However, federal regulations around cable companies might mean some of those issues cannot be addressed, the memo said. City staff are also analyzing legal issues around the franchise renewal.
After the council discussion on Tuesday, city officials will meet with Comcast later this month to develop the questions in a survey for Comcast customers.
City officials expect to hold a public hearing on the franchise renewal sometime this fall.
Contact Camera Staff Writer Erica Meltzer at 303-473-1355 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
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Dennis Caldwell, 56, will spend 22 years in prison for shooting his brother, Glenn Caldwell, 62, and his nephew, Michael Caldwell, 36. Dennis Caldwell had entered a no contest plea, on Aug. 15, to two counts of aggravated malicious wounding and two counts of using a firearm in the commission of a felony. The plea was entered one year to the day of the shootings. He had shot both men multiple times with a .45 cal. semiautomatic pistol.
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text: Matthew and Joseph Loomis received their Eagle Scout medals at a Court of Honor on Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 at the First United Methodist Church in Pratt. The Eagle Scout rank is the highest honor a Boy Scout can receive for earning numerous merit badges and completing an Eagle Scout community service project. Both are members of Troop 201 in Pratt.


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LONGMONT -- The five-year-old Rocky Mountain Bike Festival has a new home: the G'Knight Ride in Longmont. And Bicycle Longmont, organizers of the G'Knight Ride, are hoping it becomes the festival's permanent home.
Scott Conlin, a Bicycle Longmont board member and one of the coordinators of the G'Knight Ride, has bought the bike festival under the corporate name of RMBF Inc. The Bicycle Longmont board has told him it intends to take over permanent possession of the event if things go well this June, Conlin said.
"Rocky Mountain Bike Festival needs a home to build an audience," said Conlin.
He and his wife bought the festival, which includes the rights to use the name and lists of past sponsors and other potential exhibitors for an undisclosed sum.
The event features custom bike builders, bike demos, events for kids and more.
Carol Johnson started the festival in 2008 and it has moved around throughout its existence, from Denver to Leadville and last year to Boulder County as part of the Superior Morgul Classic.
"We wanted to make it happen in Longmont," Conlin said.
He said pairing it with the G'Knight Ride should turn the festival into a bigger event than it has been. 2013 will be the third year for the G'Knight Ride and up to 3,000 are expected to participate, about triple the number of the first year.
"We think the (RMBF) brand is bigger than just being an expo," Conlin said. "Our goal with the G'Knight Ride and Rocky Mountain Bicycle Festival together is to bring about 75 exhibitors to the event. Last year for the G'Knight Ride we only had 15 to 20."
As in the past, local bike builders will be at the core of the event, Conlin said. He hopes to get about a dozen out to Roosevelt Park on the day of the G'Knight Ride, Saturday, June 15.
One of those custom bike builders is Matt Nunn, owner of Frederick's Samsara Cycles.
This will be his first year participating in the Rocky Mountain Bicycle Festival because he's only gotten into building custom bikes full-time for the past year or so. He's planning on building 50 to 70 bikes this year.
"I think it's a wonderful thing" that the festival is coming to Longmont, Nunn said Tuesday. "I think the Longmont/Boulder area is a wonderful place to be, especially if you're a cyclist."
Tony Kindelspire can be reached at 303-684-5291 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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MRandall25 wrote:Godric wrote:MRandall25 wrote:TheBigLebowski wrote:Drafting for need is foolish.
Um, what? That what the entire draft is for.
Most generally, drafting the best player avaliable regardless of position and roster needs is the best business
"The best player available", as mikey has pointed out, is extremely subjective.
Typically, if you don't want to ruin your team, you draft what you need, and you take the best guy at what you need (especially if you're in the Pens' position and don't really have many high draft picks).
I've never known any team to draft for need. By the time that "need" player develops things could be very different. We may be lamenting the abundance of defensive prospects taken lately, but look what Goligoski got us. The Pens will be able to deal several of those d-men for more current needs when they arise.


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Jennifer Lawrence will not only star in the upcoming film adaptation of Jeanette Walls' 2005 best-selling memoir "The Glass Castle," the project will also mark her first time as a producer.
"I don't know if I will be any good, but I'm trying it," Lawrence said of her new post in an interview with The Associated Press at a recent publicity event in Beverly Hills. "So far I am not sure if I am because I am very instinctual, but not very verbal. But producing is something that I have really wanted to do."
The actress attached herself to the adaptation after her mother, Karen Lawrence, fell in love with Walls' story and suggested she read it.
"My mother is like the lucky charm with these kinds of things," said the 23-year-old star of the upcoming "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire." "She read 'Winter's Bone' and 'Hunger Games' and when I read 'The Glass Castle' I thought it was amazing, so we found Gil Netter, the producer who had the rights to (the book). He and I started talking and now we are developing. We have a director and a writer and it's getting going."
"The Glass Castle," which spent more than 335 weeks on The New York Times best-seller list, details Walls' poor and dysfunctional upbringing as she is raised by an eccentric artist mother and alcoholic father.
The Lionsgate film will be directed by Destin Cretton, who wrote and directed this summer's well-received drama "Short Term 12." The screenplay, which was originally written by Marti Noxon, is being rewritten by Cretton and Andrew Lanham. A production date for the movie has not yet been set.


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The bus with tinted windows sits idling in a parking lot on Colfax Avenue, right across from the Denver Justice Center, of all places.
Chris Jetter stands at the vehicle's door in a "Yes We Cannabis" T-shirt, carding people.
He's put out word on Facebook that anyone 21 or over is welcome to come down for a free "dab" — a concentrated form of marijuana heated and smoked with a bong-like contraption called an oil rig.
This is a promotion for Blue Mountains, a nonprofit "recreational cannabis community" that Jetter and his partners believe provides them the legal cover to grow and stockpile marijuana, and to provide it to like-minded members at or below cost and tax-free.
An untold number of similar collectives have formed in Colorado since Amendment 64's passage in November, hoping to meet consumer demand before retail pot stores' anticipated opening in 2014.
It's unclear, however, whether recreational pot collectives will withstand legal scrutiny. Some officials warn that the arrangements not only put participants at risk — they also threaten Colorado's careful attempts to craft regulations meant to generate tax revenue and to ward off a federal crackdown on the state's new pot frontier.
Jetter, 41, is a well-known presence on the state's marijuana scene. He started a bong-manufacturing business after high school, launched an online directory of head shops and co-owned a medical marijuana dispensary in Denver until last year.
"We're trying to provide cannabis to people in the state of Colorado who are 21 and over and want it," Jetter said. "Simple as that. We want to be involved with the community. We want to give back to the community. We want to do all those things a good collective should do."
Felons run some collectives
Other collectives are not as transparent. Some are run by convicted felons barred from the medical-marijuana industry because of their records, said Robert Corry, a Denver lawyer whose firm has helped establish more than a dozen collectives since Amendment 64 passed.
Some are limited-liability companies, some are partnerships and others have no formal structure, Corry said.
The nonprofit collective MJ Proper Inc. — which claims to operate exclusively for "charitable, scientific, and educational purposes" — offers on its website to deliver six packs of cannabis-infused beer, cookies and bud bags to adults 21 and over who "display personal responsibility with the highest moral standards."
Qualified adults become members by placing an order, it says.
"Our specific purpose is to enhance, elevate, and promote community awareness, understanding and support for the safe, responsible growing and consumption of recreational cannabis," MJ Proper said in a statement in response to an interview request.
MJ Proper's principal office address, listed in its articles of incorporation, matches that of a south suburban Denver suites hotel.
Collectives also thrive among medical-marijuana patients and caregivers, though restrictions on caregivers banding together exist.
Corry takes an expansive view of Amendment 64, which allows adults 21 and over to possess an ounce or less of marijuana and grow up to six plants for personal use. The law also allows for the transfer of an ounce or less "without remuneration," or payment.
The argument for collectives rests on language in the amendment that permits "assisting" in that personal use. Corry contends the wording allows an unlimited number of adults to join in and designate their six plants to a collective for "assistance."
Collectives, the thinking goes, can stockpile pot and offer it to members for reimbursement for out-of-pocket expenses — but not for profit.
Corry said he urges collective operators to keep copious records of their rent, power, fertilizer, chemicals and other expenses. He said he believes collectives also can include their labor costs, but he advises against it because documentation is more difficult.
"Words are important," Corry said. "You can't say, 'I'm selling marijuana' or 'This costs $200.' I tell people, 'Mind your words and assume everyone is a cop.' "
Motives questioned
Law enforcement officials predicted collectives would take advantage of a loophole in Amendment 64 to assemble large pot grows, said Tom Gorman, director of the Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area, a federal program that works with law-enforcement agencies to reduce drug trafficking and production.
Gorman questions how collectives accurately determine reimbursement costs and wonders about the underlying motivation.
"Why would you do that if it's not for money?" Gorman asked. "Are they so thrilled with marijuana and think it's such a great thing that it's their responsibility to offer it as cheap as possible? Why would you go through all the trouble for no profit at all?"
Corry said some collective operators just enjoy growing and using with others. Some — like Jetter's Blue Mountains — are building a following with an eye toward possible licensing as a recreational pot business.
Jetter said the collective has more than 100 members and maintains a modest grow of 34 plants on 2½ acres zoned for agricultural use.
The collective's five-member board meets weekly and reviews costs every 90 days, Jetter said. To get established, he said Blue Mountains is charging $300 an ounce, well below the $500 it could charge.
"We want to get our name out there and make a name for ourselves and show it can be done legally and responsibly," Jetter said.
Members sign an "assistance agreement" certifying they are playing by the rules. Blue Mountains advertises free delivery to meet-up spots along major highways and will arrange home delivery.
The collective has arranged for the party bus to park outside bars, where it offers free samples of pot to those 21 and older.
Foot traffic was a little slow on the recent Friday it staked out a spot on Colfax. Over about an hour, a half-dozen friends and acquaintances stopped by for dabs, blowing smoke and cracking jokes.
The lines were down the block on the weekend of 4/20 celebrations, which marked the big rollout of Blue Mountains, Jetter said. He envisions catering to the college crowd and corporate VIPs.
Jetter said he and his partners may keep the collective running — and shun the for-profit system — if the state adopts regulations that are too restrictive. He opposes as anti-free market pending legislation that would require growers and sellers to initially be part of the same company and for stores to grow most of what they sell.
That model, known as vertical integration, governs the medical marijuana industry and is supported by law enforcement, medical marijuana trade groups and others.
Sitting on the bus, Jetter voiced concerns about "draconian, archaic requirements" and exorbitant taxes and fees.
Then his lawyer — dressed in a suit, seated up front — chimed in.
"It would be tragic if the government overregulated the retail industry and everyone would have to come to you," Corry said with a smirk.
Tax-free status worries some
That kind of talk worries those who have spent months crafting the state's proposed recreational marijuana regulations.
"This loose association, not subject to regulatory oversight, is exactly what we were trying to avoid," said Sam Kamin, a University of Denver law professor who sat on an Amendment 64 task force that crafted recommendations to legislators. "The concern is if regulated marijuana is heavily taxed and these sort of cooperatives open up, not subject to tax, it will undercut the model the state is trying to put in place and raises the specter of federal enforcement."
In California, federal authorities have routinely targeted nonprofit collectives that operate medical-marijuana centers, Kamin said. Colorado officials crafting recreational-marijuana rules often mention trying to avoid federal intervention, although how to do that is unclear.
"There are a lot of areas of Amendment 64 where you might say there are gray areas open to interpretation," said Larry Abrahamson, retired district attorney for Larimer and Jackson counties, who also served on the state task force. "I think to get too liberal in the interpretation at this stage, before regulations are put in place, can be risky."
Boulder attorney Jeff Gard said the collective model appears to blur the lines between commercial centers and personal use and cultivation spelled out in Amendment 64. Nothing in the amendment mentions assigning one's cultivation rights to someone else, he said.
"It seems to me it's one step ahead of where the law is right now," Gard said.
Some collectives would seem fine, he said — for example, people who don't want to grow their respective six plants at home bonding together to jointly lease and tend a warehouse. But hundreds of people assigning their growing rights to a collective carries the risk of felony prosecution, Gard said.
Courts may take hard lineThe state Court of Appeals is unlikely to look kindly on liberal interpretations of pot laws, either, he said. He cited the court's decision last month to uphold the firing of a quadriplegic man for off-the-job medical-marijuana use. The court found employees have no protection to use it anytime because marijuana is illegal under federal law.
Gard said seeking legislation defining what "assisting" means in the context of collectives is a better course than testing the law with felony cases.
So far, it appears law enforcement and prosecutors are taking a wait-and-see approach.
Denver District Attorney Mitch Morrissey declined to discuss the legality of collectives but said their existence demonstrates why such laws should not be created through constitutional amendments written by authors who "often leave a lot of loopholes in them." He also warned that collectives that deliver run the risk of being robbed.
Jetter said he is aware of the risks of the path he has chosen.
He has faced pot-related charges before, most recently in 2010 in Adams County after an alarm went off at his dispensary grow site, he said. Felony charges were dismissed, court records show.
In 2000, Jetter received a deferred sentence after pleading guilty to possession of 8 ounces or more of marijuana, a Class 5 felony, records show. Such cases are dismissed once a sentence is completed, so Jetter was not blocked from receiving dispensary licensing.
Jetter said he's confident the collective rests on strong legal ground.
"When you are in this business, and you've been in this business as long as we have, you understand the risks and you know what you're doing," he said. "You make sure you run a tight ship."
Eric Gorski: 303-954-1971, firstname.lastname@example.com or twitter.com/egorski


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"Search Document Records - Phil Napolean's Orchestra Results "
Viewing 1 to 1 of 1
Jazz And Blues On Edison Volume 2 (1917 - 1929)
Various artists.
Informative booklet notes by Lawrence Tedder
This collection begins with a recording made in the very first months in the history of Jazz recording! For those of you who believe that there is little jazz or blues on the Edison label this CD will, hopefully, come as a pleasant surprise. Thomas Edisons dislike of Jazz and Dance Music was well known. He was quoted as saying: I always play Jazz records backwards, they sound better that way. Despite his personal views, recordings by some of the finest Jazz Bands and Dance Orchestras and Blues artists of the period were issued on his label, many recording exclusively for the Edison label.
More Info on our New Store >>


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I'm not a political fella.
This is a fact that I've established time and time again here on this blog.
Granted, I've been more political in the last two months than in every other moment of my life combined, but I'm still thinking that we may have reached that point in the election process where things have gotten entirely too nutty and we just need to reach the finish line as soon as possible.
Or at least that's the vibe I'm getting thanks to this post over at DenverPost.com:
According to Alton Dillard, a spokesman for the Denver Clerk and Recorder's office, a veteran poll worker waved a distress flag and called for a supervisor when she spotted a young woman in the lobby of the Denver Elections Division wearing what she believed was a sweatshirt violating the state's electioneering law.
The garment bore the letters "MIT."
The state's electioneering law forbids anyone from attempting to express support for or against a candidate or issue within 100 feet of a polling place. That includes signs, buttons and yes, T-shirts and other clothing.
"I was in the area, saw the shirt and assured the worker that there was only one 'T,' so the voter was not electioneering," Dillard said.
Holy Balls.
I can't wait to see what happens down south when all those Crimson Tide fans roll in wearing their 'Bama sweatshirts. It's gonna be like Thunderdome at those polling locations!!
At least we're down to under 48 hours left of this election nonsense, y'all.
Hang in there.


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Events Calendar - Legacy [x], Medical Center [x], School of Medicine [x]
- day:
- Tuesday
- date:
- 04/16/2013
- time:
- event:
- CVRC Seminar, Mark Gladwin, M.D.
- location:
- type:
- Seminar
- department:
- Cardiovascular Research Center
- audience:
- Everyone
- details:
- "Haldane, Hot Dogs & Halitosis: The anion nitrite as an intrinsic hypoxic signaling molecule and new therapy for pulmonary arterial hypertension"
Nitrate and nitrite have traditionally been considered dietary toxins that increase the risk of stomach cancer. In this lecture we discuss how the scientific discovery was made that nitrate and nitrite are in fact natural signaling pathways in the human body.
Nitrite is now considered a biological reservoir of nitric oxide (NO), present in plasma, red cells and organ systems, that is reduced to NO during physiological and pathological hypoxia. Current studies by multiple research groups indicate that dietary and NOS-dependent nitrite formation may contribute to critical physiological functions such as blood pressure control, hypoxic vasodilation, mitochondrial respiration and the cellular resilience to ischemic stress. Recent studies suggest that a number of cellular enzymes regulate nitrite reduction to NO at different oxygen tensions, with organ system specificity. The role of molybdenum containing enzymes and heme-globin superfamily proteins - hemoglobin, myoglobin, neuroglobin, cytoglobin and the plant and drosophila hemoglobins - are the subject of active current study, and recent advances in this area of investigation will be reviewed. Studies of cytochrome C oxidase, neuroglobin and plant hemoglobins have identified a role for heme coordination in the control of nitrite reduction to NO (six-to-five coordinate regulation of nitrite binding and reduction). New pre-clinical and clinical studies suggest that inhaled and oral nitrite may be able to prevent and reverse established pulmonary arterial hypertension and phase II proof of concept trials are currently in progress in the US and Europe. It is proposed that the nitrate – nitrite – NO pathway represents a fundamentally conserved pathway for energetics and signaling in biology.
- http://www.cvrc.virginia.edu/Events.cfm
- isCME:
- No
- speakers:
- Mark Gladwin, M.D. Division Chief, Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care Medicine; Director,Vascular Medicine Institute University of Pittsburgh
- registration:
- No registration is necessary
- contact:
- Andrea McNeely CVRC 2-3792 email@example.com


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The Blue Devil women, ranked 10th nationally heading into the weekend, came away with a seventh-place showing for the program's best performance at the championship meet since taking third in 2005. The men's squad placed 30th overall out of 31 teams to move up one spot from its initial seeding.
The Duke women tallied 300 points on the afternoon, while Oregon took home the team title with 114 points, 69 points ahead of second-place finisher Providence (183). Stanford (198), Florida State (202), Michigan (247), Arizona (263), Duke, Connecticut (304), Washington (334) and New Mexico (341) rounded out the top 10 schools. Betsy Saina of Iowa State crossed the line at 19:27.9 to capture the individual crown.
"We've really been focusing all year on trying to be the best team we could be and we certainly rose to the challenge," said women's head coach Kevin Jermyn. "This was a big thrill and a big confidence boost, especially since we had some young, first-timers in this group."
Lakowske led the way for Duke, recording a personal-best time of 20:03.4 over 6K to take 20th place out of 253 finishers. The All-America accolades capped what has been a breakout season for the Boulder, Colo., native, who also collected All-Southeast Region and All-Atlantic Coast Conference recognition this season. Joining Lakowske on the All-America team was senior Juliet Bottorff, who crossed the line 27th with a time of 20:06.1. Also an All-ACC and All-Southeast Region performer this season, Bottorff garnered the first All-America honors of her career, moving up an impressive 33 spots from her last appearance at the national meet in 2010.
"Kelsey had her best race of the season," Jermyn said. "She really stepped her up performance and that was impressive for her first national meet. Juliet had a solid day and ran composed throughout the entire race. They provided a really strong one-two punch that helped us achieve great team results."
Sophomore Carolyn Baskir clocked a 6K personal best of 20:38.9 to finish 81st in her first NCAA Championships appearance, followed by graduate student Suejin Ahn in 111th place at 20:52.3 and senior Madeline Morgan, who took 160th at 21:10.6 in her third NCAA Championships appearance in four years. Senior Ashley Brasovan was Duke's sixth finisher in 206th (21:33.5) and junior Gabby Levac the seventh in 226th place (21:46.4).
"It was great to be able to have such good results and end the year on a positive note," Jermyn said. "From start to end it was a fun ride."
Junior Brian Atkinson paced the Blue Devil men with a 129th-place performance, posting a personal-best time of 30:58.8 over 10K. Senior Mike Moverman - an All-ACC performer earlier this season - came in 179th at 31:25.8, and graduate student James Kostelnik crossed the line at 31:28.2 to take 183rd and drop over a minute from his performance at last weekend's NCAA Southeast Regional Championships. Sophomore Shaun Thompson placed 191st with a time of 31:33.0 in his first national meet showing and junior Lucas Talavan-Becker grabbed Duke's fifth spot at 31:50.2, finishing 208th overall.
Junior Christian Britto finished 217th at 32:03.2 and senior Dominick Robinson battled through illness to come in 230th at 32:24.8.
As a team, Duke totaled 725 points in a 30th-place performance. Oklahoma State won the national team title with a score of 72 points, while Kennedy Kithuka of Texas Tech cruised to the individual championship with a time of 28:31.3.
"This team achieved a lot of great things to get here," said men's head coach Norm Ogilvie. "We really fought hard all year long. Each of our top seven guys made significant contributions to the team. Of the eight guys that made the trip, six of them are back next year so we're optimistic about the future."
The Blue Devil women round out the 2012 season with a final record of 140-21 while the men conclude the fall campaign with an 86-45 ledger.


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Circa 1910
A foliate-detailed cast opaline glass inverted dome chandelier with original worn-silver hardware. Due to the antique nature of this fixture, there may be some nicks or imperfections in the glass.
Current height: 30-1/2"
Overall: 16-1/2" diameter
Can be UL listed for use in dry environments
3 Edison sockets, maximum 60 watts per socket
1 fixture total available.
On display at our 28th Street showroom.


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Dieter Koch (June 4, 1959), lic.phil., graduated in 1984 from Zurich
University with a masters degree in Philosophy, Sanskrit and Classical Greek.
Studies in astrology and astronomy since 1987. In 1995, Dieter joined
Astrodienst and has worked since as a programmer
on the Swiss Ephemeris and several other projects of Astrodienst.
Dieter has published books on the astronomy and astral mythology of the Star of Bethlehem and of the Gilgamesh Epic, a Critique of Astrological Reason, and a commented translation of the Bhagavadgita. (all in German)
For more information, see his website www.gilgamesh.ch.
Alois Treindl (March 7, 1950), founder and director of Astrodienst AG, graduated in 1981 from ETH Zurich with a doctorate in Physics. He created the planetary calculation package PLACALC in 1988. In 1993 he started designing the Swiss Ephemeris project, which went under full steam in 1996 and was released in September 1997. These planetary calculation routines are used by many astrological programmers in the world. Alois is best known for the Astro*Intelligence Reports he developed jointly with Liz Greene.
(The scientific contributors below are not involved in astrology in any respect.)
Other authors whose data we have used are mentioned in the various documentation files or in the source files.


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It's now common knowledge, at least in the geek community, that Team Obama had data, knew how to execute, and Team Romney didn't have a clue.
It's now common knowledge, at least in the geek community, that Team Obama had data, knew how to execute, and Team Romney didn't have a clue. If that playing field alone had been equal I'm not certain that the election would have had the same result. So I humbly submit my premise: Carefully executed technology decided one of the world's most important offices, rather than (and in spite of all the post-election punditry) ideology, gaffs and advertising. If Team Romney had placed any importance on data as a mechanism to drive results, might the outcome have been different?
The Romney campaign, and even their super pacs, had no respect for 2012 technology. Team Obama otherwise constructed an effective, data driven campaign, built with modern tools by brilliant young minds. I watched Team Obama work their software magic almost every day for several months, not as a participant, but rather as voyeur. Team Obama boots (on the ground) often drank coffee (when they could afford it) at my favorite watering hole, where I could peek at their screens and deduce activity. In the final two-three months, their software, pulling from many sources, identified blocks of voters who would be crucial to the count, initiated personal calls to those voters through any campaign worker's cell, and, one by one, offered their version of compelling argument. While Team Romney was firing at imagined targets with BB guns, Team Obama used a laser-accurate, weapons grade recommendation engine. I propose that this raises a question that will linger, that is, if data mining (this cycle) might have been the most important decision element, then who, or what, are we electing when casting a ballot?
Call me old fashioned. I would rather make election choices on the basis of candidate competency and values instead of underlying software genius, even though I depend on trends/memes for insight. Democrats were clearly betting with a full house, while Republicans held two deuces and stuck with a losing hand.
Is this enough to infer other competencies? Perhaps it actually is, or, at the very least, it's possible to judge who might more effectively leverage new tools if handed the keys to a potentially devastating candy store. While I abhor innocent children being decimated by drone bomb droppings, and the incredible technology that drives them, I don't think that less technical competency would cause a shift to humane diplomacy. Similarly, I often consider and argue that China's bureaucracy is populated with technocrats, while US governing bodies are populated with lawyers, and China seems to be winning the race for world dominance, much the same as Amazon outsells and eventually smacks down the neighborhood bookstore. I don't necessarily agree with these outcomes, but I can't ignore them.
Can we change our election strategy to accommodate less algorithm and more substance? Dunno, the horse seems to be out of the barn, just as the world is inextricably connected to automated data trading, commerce, even push button (automated?) war and/or revolution. I do posit that a younger, technically savvy Republican won't make make the same Team Romney data analysis mistakes, although bold, new mistakes are always a possibility.
Or, we could go all in on contemporary, if frivolous, technology: The next presidential election would cost a hellova lot less if we just analyzed tweets instead of spending all this time and money trying to make informed decisions. May the most effective Twitter analysis win?


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Nothin' But Trouble, a local blues band, recently won the Baltimore Blues Competition, earning them a spot at the International Blues Challenge in Memphis.
A definition of the genre of music known as "the blues," would probably include the specific chord progressions that make its music recognizable. It might also include a list of the greats, the men who made the music famous, from BB King to Stevie Ray Vaughn. Or, it might also include a note on the lyrics and the stories that blues music often seems to tell.
But, for one local band, a simple definition of "the blues" just doesn't do it justice. That's because the guys of Nothin' But Trouble think it's something that you have to feel, something you have to hear in order to really get it.
"It just kind of hits you in the gut," said vocalist and guitar player Joey Fulkerson. "When you hear a guy that's wrenching his guts out in a song, either in the lyrics or in the playing, it's just a deeper connection."
Fulkerson and his bandmates — Chris McAfee, Bruce Benson and Greg Haughey — are hoping that their deep connection to the music they play will propel them to the top when they perform at the International Blues Challenge in Memphis, Tenn. next weekend.
"We live it and breathe it and we just hope the crowds can see that," Fulkerson said.
The band's journey to the IBC started six years ago when the guys all started playing together as a unit. Haughey and Fulkerson have actually been playing together for more than 15 years. During that time, when Fulkerson was not working with other musicians, he would also sit in on McAfee's band and the chemistry between the two just naturally blossomed. Haughey joined the fold a couple of years ago and the band just gelled.
However, a band does not just sign up to play at the Memphis competition. First, blues societies from all over the world hold their own contests. Those winners then go on to represent the societies, their fans and their communities in bars and venues on Beale Street, a street in Memphis famous for both amazing barbecue and amazing music.
This will actually be Nothin' But Trouble's third trip to Memphis and the second time the band represents the Baltimore Blues Society.
Several years ago, the band actually attended IBC as a representative of the Blues Society of Western Pennsylvania. Haughey is originally from Pennsylvania and while surfing the Internet one night, he came across the organization's
website, which noted bands were still being sought for its competition. The guys submitted their music and were accepted into the contest almost immediately.
"The night before that one, we played a gig in Rehoboth, got in the car and drove straight there," Fulkerson said. "When we got there, the only person we knew was Greg's brother. But we killed it. The place went crazy."
Their win was not without some controversy, though, as the local favorites were none too pleased to see out-of-towners take their spot.
"The society guys told them, 'If you're going to go to Memphis, this is what you're going to go up against,'" Fulkerson said. "But, since then, we're all friends and it all worked out."
As usual, the competition will be fierce and the guys will face more than 100 other bands in their category. The competition also has a category for solos and duos that features about 60 more musicians. However, Fulkerson thinks he and his bandmates bring something unique to the stage.
"We've tried to analyze it and think strategically but you just have to go and do the best of what you do," Fulkerson said.
Unlike other bands, Nothin' But Trouble does a lot more harmonies with the four voices it has to work with.
"When you see these other bands, they might have one guy, the front guy, who sings. But, nobody else sings," Fulkerson said. "We have a little more variety, which gives us a little more of a complicated and sophisticated sound."
McAfee and Fulkerson also plan to entertain the crowds and judges with a little friendly onstage guitar rivalry. It's a tried-and-true technique for them. One that Baltimore Blues Society Vice President/Treasurer Allen Burke said will absolutely work.
"They have an energy on stage that's just so much fun to watch," Burke said. "Personally, when I watch music, I like stuff that makes me feel good and makes me want to move. Their music never fails to do that."
Before the band hits the road for Memphis, though, the guys will play one more show locally at the Touchdown Restaurant & Sports Bar, part send-off, part fundraiser. For $5, fans of local music and blues can come together to hear for themselves the sound that Nothin' But Trouble will be taking to Memphis.
"We're going to put on a good show Saturday night and really give people a taste of what we'll be doing in Memphis," Fulkerson said. "Any support would be just great."
WHAT Nothin' But Trouble send-off party and fundraiser
WHERE Touchdown Restaurant & Sports Bar, 1666 S. Dupont Highway, Dover
WHEN 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday


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Dover Police are investigating a July 11 burglary at the E & J Liquors in Dover.
Dover Police are investigating a burglary at the E & J Liquors in Dover. Between midnight and 8 a.m. July 11, the burglar forced entry through a window at the store located at 828 Forest St., said police spokesman Capt. Tim Stump. Once inside the suspect stole bottles of brandy, whiskey, vodka and rum. The suspect then fled out the same window. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Dover Police Department at (302) 736-7111.Callers may remain anonymous. Tips also may be submitted to law enforcement through tip lines maintained by Delaware Crime Stoppers at (900) TIP-3333 or online at www.tipsubmit.com.


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Pantone Original Swatch 18-1235 Russet
Actual 4x4 inch cotton fabric swatches of individual Pantone fabric colors. Each dyed cloth square is individually mounted on a specifier page. Used by fashion designers and interior decorators to communicate with clients and vendors. The swatch illustrated is not an accurate representation of this swatch's color. UPC 848826981235
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Pricing for phone, fax, email and in-store purchases may vary.


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Recipes brought to you by Avanti Savoia
Visit us online at www.avantisavoia.com
Ocean Catfish in Mustard Sauce
Be the first to review this recipe.
(Recipe ID: 447)
Serves 4
Preparation time: 15 minutes; Cook time: 20 minutes
Source: Vito De Carolis
The mustard, cream and other seasonings thicken into a delicious sauce (similiar to Dijonaise) when combined, really perfect with fish.
Items indicated with an astrisk (*) available for purchase in the Avanti Savoia store. See below to add these items to your cart.
- 2 pounds Ocean catfish fillets, skinned and boned
- Fine sea salt and black peppercorn, to taste *
- 2 tablespoons Extra Virgin Olive Oil *
- 1 cup Heavy cream
- 1 tablespoon Mild mustard
- 1 teaspoon Hot mustard
- 2 teaspoons Fresh horseradish, grated
- Cut fish into strips and season with peppercorn and salt.
- Heat Extra Virgin Olive Oil in a large frying pan and quickly fry fish strips.
- Remove with a slotted spoon and keep warm.
- Pour heavy cream into frying pan; add both mustards and horseradish.
- Bring to a boil, season with peppercorn and salt to taste.
- Simmer until slightly thickened.
- Return fish strips to frying pan and warm through.
- Serve with boiled rice.
Buy Ingredients
The following ingredients are available in the Avanti Savoia online store. Click the product name for more information.


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- Nov 25:
- Erie-based Magpul's PMAG magazines used in Sandy Hook school massacre
- Oct 17:
- Magpul's continuing presence in Erie rankles customers
- Apr 30:
- Erie-based Magpul begins making ammunition magazines outside Colorado
- Mar 20:
- Erie-based Magpul set to leave Colorado after magazine-limits bill signed into law
- Feb 14:
- Colorado ammo magazine maker Magpul threatens to leave state over gun bill
CORRECTION: This story originally misreported the number of people employed by Magpul Industries. Additionally, the proposed legislation would not affect those who owned high-capacity magazines prior to the bill taking effect. Magazines purchased and possessed prior to that time would remain legal.
Erie-based Magpul Industries, a maker of weapons accessories and the company at the center of the debate over proposed legislation to ban high-capacity magazines in the state, has launched a Cold War-themed campaign that focuses on making its PMag ammunition magazines easily available to Colorado residents.
Dubbed the "Boulder Airlift" -- and modeled after the Berlin Airlift of the late 1940s -- Magpul's campaign is pledging to "bring much needed supplies to freedom-loving residents trapped inside occupied territory" by allowing Colorado residents to specially purchase limited quantities of magazines from its website.
Magpul, which employes 200 people, has threatened to leave Colorado if the state Legislature passes a law that would make it illegal for individuals in the state to own magazines that hold more than 15 rounds of ammunition. The House passed HB-1224 earlier this month and now the bill is before the Senate.
The company states on its Facebook page that increased production at its Erie plant allows it to launch the "Boulder Airlift" program with minimal impact on the number of PMags it can ship to its dealers and distributors out of state.
As part of the campaign, Magpul has created print ads that use Cold War imagery to get its message across. One ad shows a smiling girl catching ammunition magazines as they are dropped from the belly of a vintage military plane. The copy reads, "PMAG ... new weapon of Democracy! Support a Free Colorado!"
Rep. Claire Levy, D-Boulder, voted in favor of HB-1224 because, she said, "High-capacity magazines are intended to allow a shooter to release as many bullets as possible as quickly as possible, and that just seems like a very dangerous weapon to have in our midst."
She said she has seen some of the "Boulder Airlift" ads and is confused about exactly what message Magpul is trying to send with the campaign.
"Are they trying to imply that it is your patriotic duty to own as many bullets as you can?" Levy said. "I don't know what they are trying to suggest with that ad, but I don't think it's a very helpful contribution to a responsible debate about how to solve the problem of gun violence."
As for the company's threat to leave Colorado, Levy said: "That is entirely their decision."
Those interested in buying Magpul's magazines through the program are asked to register at the company's online store at store.magpul.com and create an account. The customer's billing and shipping address must be in Colorado.
Mapgul's campaign comes as Longmont resident Savant Suykerbuyk plans "Operation Mountain Standard," an event to be held March 16 at Boulder Gunsport at which people who contribute to Rocky Mountain Gun Owners, Colorado's largest in-state gun lobby, will receive up to two gun magazines in exchange.
Camera Staff Writer Joe Rubino contributed to this report.


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Did you get a ticket in Crescent City Court? And are looking for the easiest, fastest and cheapest way to get that ticket off your record? Then you are in the right place! Our DMV licensed traffic violator school (TVS License E0848, click here to view our license on the DMV website) is approved for use in Crescent City Court and all of California. But is this 5 dollar online traffic school really just $5? Absolutely. There are no hidden fees to surprise you at the end. See what our Facebook reviews say about us.
Deadline approaching and you're worried you won't be able to complete the 5 dollar online traffic school in time? Well, our completion certificates are sent electronically to the Crescent City Court and DMV, the moment you complete the course, so worry no more. And since the course was designed to speed users through but still teach important lessons, you really will be done in no time. At 5 Dollar Online Traffic School, we know that a cheap and fast online traffic school is what California drivers are looking for. But we want to give you more! That's why we have amazing upgrades that will have you saying, "Wow, this really is the best traffic school ever!" Our Audio Read Along Upgrade is like an audio book for your course – listen instead of reading. But our most popular upgrade has to be the Case Status Notification. Thanks to our unique technology, 5 Dollar Online Traffic School students never have to call Crescent City Court to make sure their ticket was cleared. We get the case status information ourselves and put it in a handy email to the student.


text: The brackets for the Baldwin boys basketball tournament have been revealed. Augusta opens as the No. 6 seed and will play No. 3 Anderson County at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15 in the first round of the tournament. If the Orioles win their first game, they'll play the winner of the No. 2 Baldwin-No. 7 KC Bishop Ward game at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18. If the Orioles lose their opener, they'll play the loser of the Baldwin-Bishop Ward game at 5:30 that Friday. The final round of games will be played Saturday, Jan. 19. Top-seeded Wellsville plays Perry-Lecompton, and No. 4 Bonner Springs plays KC-Christian in other first-round matchups.


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DECCA SXL-WB-ED2 / KARAJAN,Tchaikovsky Romeo & Juliet-Fantasy Overture,Herbert von Karajan conducts Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, Tchaikovsky: Fantasy Overture "Romeo and Juliet" Strauss: Don Juan LP Catalog Number: SXL 2269 (UK Decca Wide-Band, ED2, 1E/1E Sta...35.99
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DECCA SXL-WB-ED2 / KARAJAN, - Tchaikovsky Romeo & Juliet-Fantasy Overture, NM-! [Expired]
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Herbert von Karajan conducts Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, Tchaikovsky: Fantasy Overture "Romeo and Juliet" Strauss: Don Juan LP Catalog Number: SXL 2269 (UK Decca Wide-Band, ED2, 1E/1E Stamper) Made in UK by Decca Records (1961) Condition: NM-(LP) and EX(Jacket) NEW and SEALED! - Still in shrinkwrap, Never been played (NEW) MINT - Used, almost free from any flaw, like New (10/10) NM - Used, there are very few, if any, scratches (9/10) EX - A few light scratches, marks or hairlines are visible (8/10) VG - Rather large scratches, marks or hairlines are visible (7/10) No Paypal fee! I'm selling my entire LP record collection(about 6000 LPs, mostly classical musics). See my other Audiophile LPs, Buy more and save shipping cost. Please see my other Audiogon LP listing as below, http://app.audiogon.com/listings?seller_id=211176&show_media=true If you want full list of my records posted on Audiogon, please email me to email@example.com. (I have MS Excel files.) Shipping is $4 in the Continental U.S. via USPS Media Mail or $8 via USPS Priority Mail, additional LP adds $1 for Media Mail or $2 for Priority. (International Priority Mail is $20 and additional LP is $5.) 7 days return policy: if buyer doesn't like LP, I'll refund the full LP price.(less shipping costs) For sealed LP, if the LP is opened, it can not be returned. So if buyer wants to return, it should not be opened. Mgt#DEC-040
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text:
The Markel PD Series Insert Duct Heaters are a standard packaged duct heating system.
Galvanized Steel Compartment with 1/2 Inch fiberglass Insulation and Hinged Cover.
Door Interlock Disconnect Switch.
Primary Automatic Reset Temp Limiting Control.
Load Carrying Secondary over Temperature Protective Device(s).
Definite Purpose Magnetic Contactor(s).
Differential Pressure Fan Interlock Switch.
Step Down Control Transformer 24VAC.
Permanently Attached Wiring Diagram on inside of Terminal Compartment Cover.
The galvanized steel element rack is designed to be 1 Inch shorter than duct height and 1/2 Inch shorter than duct width to allow insertion clearance.
Markel 4PD4016243 Packaged Insert Duct Heater Sales Bulletin


text:
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Nebraska Heads To National Team Indoors
No. 17 Nebraska (5-0, 1-0 Big Ten)
at. ITA National Indoor Team Championships
Friday through Monday, Feb. 8-11 (Charlottesville, Va.)
Live Stats: http://www.virginiasports.com/sports/w-tennis/spec-rel/2013indoors.html
The Huskers earned a bid to the ITA National Team Indoor Championships that are hosted by the University of Virginia at the Boar's Head Sports Club in Charlottesville, Va. The event welcomes 16 nationally ranked teams, all of which are in the top 25 this year, who receive their selection by winning the ITA Kick Off weekends that occur around the nation each January.
The main draw was released Wednesday and it is revealed that Nebraska will face the eighth-seeded No. 10 Miami Hurricanes.
The Huskers remain undefeated on the spring season and are now undefeated in conference play concluding their first victory against Big Ten opponents by defeating No. 55 Ohio State 4-2 at home in Columbus, Ohio. Nebraska don't face their next Big Ten foe until March 5 on the road to Iowa City, Iowa to face the Hawkeyes.
Mary Weatherholt Earns Big Ten Player of the Week
The Huskers senior from Prairie Village, Kan. won the Big Ten Player-of-the-Week honors on Jan. 30 following her impressive results from the ITA Kick Off weekend. Weatherholt defeated three individually ranked opponents to go undefeated on the weekend and remain undefeated this spring season.
Against No. 23 Tennessee on Saturday, Weatherholt defeated No. 23 ranked Brynn Boren in the No. 1 singles position 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 after pairing with fellow Husker Patricia Veresova to defeat No. 12 ranked Brynn Boren and Kata Szekely at the No. 1 doubles position 8-3. On Sunday against No. 18 Notre Dame, Weatherholt defeated No. 58 ranekd Britney Sanders at the No. 1 singles position 6-3, 6-4.
Weatherholt on the Record Hunt
Being undefeated on the season with 9-0 combined (5-0 singles, 4-0 doubles), Weatherholt only needs 17 more combined wins on the season to become the winningest women's tennis player in Huskers history (16 to tie record) currently held by former teammate Madeleine Geibert with 181 total career combined wins for Nebraska (Weatherholt 156 concluding 2012 and 165 including 2012-13).
Nebraska in the National Rankings
The ITA Division I women's tennis rankings were released Wednesday, Feb. 2 and the Huskers remained at the No. 17 spot seeing no change in position following their 2-game winning stay at home over the ITA Kick Off weekend.
Nebraska has defeated three nationally-ranked teams this season against No. 55 Ohio State, No. 23 Tennessee and No. 18 Notre Dame.
The Huskers are the third-highest ranked Big Ten team, trailing only behind No. 14 Northwestern and No. 16 Michigan. Only two Big Ten teams didn't make the ITA rankings, being, Iowa and Michigan State, which makes it a total of ten teams from the Big Ten to make the cut rounded out by No. 26 Purdue, No. 31 Illinois, No. 41 Minnesota, No. 48 Penn State, No. 51 Indiana, No. 55 Ohio State, and bottom of the pole No. 75 Wisconsin.
Looking Ahead
After winning the ITA Kick Off event, the Huskers head to the USTA/ITA National Indoor Team Championships in Charlottesville, Va. Feb. 8-11. The Wichita State match that was scheduled for Feb. 9 is canceled due to the results and will not be scheduled for a later date.
Following the National Indoor Team Championships, Nebraska faces Illinois State at home on Friday, Feb. 15 at 4 p.m.
Head Coach: Paige Yaroshuk-Tews
2012 Record: 21-5
National Ranking: 10
The Hurricanes sit at No. 10 in the ITA Division I women's team rankings released Jan. 30. Miami has four players in the national singles rankings with No. 51 Kelsey Laurente, No. 57 Lina Lileikite, No. 88 Nicolle Stracar and tied at No. 92 Stephanie Wagner. The Canes have one doubles pair in the national rankings with No. 57 Nicolle Stracar and Brittany Dubins.


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Atlassian has unveiled Confluence Blueprints, an augmentation to its content and team collaboration platform. The new tool features page creation templates, instructional "placeholder" text, and an automated structure for organizing content.
The firm says that it now sees instances of developers working with non-programmers inside its tool extending into product management, sales and marketing, plus human resources teams.
More than two-thirds of customers surveyed by Atlassian say that they use Confluence as an intranet or knowledge management platform, yet many still struggle with common workplace productivity issues such as unproductive meetings, inefficient file sharing, or unstandardized documents.
The product is designed to help alleviate productivity roadblocks by making it easier for users to create content that is consistently formatted, automatically organized, and easy to find.
This release features three built-in Confluence Blueprints that aim to address common team inefficiencies:
- The Meeting Notes Blueprint is designed to help users make better use of meetings with formatted meeting pages to track people, agendas, and notes. Each page features automated agenda distribution and simple task assignment capability with follow-up notifications.
- Atlassian suggests that 79 percent of respondents to its own surveys reported having a hard time finding shared files that were either trapped in email inboxes or scattered across shared network drives. With the File List Blueprint, teams can share and access files — PDFs, Office documents, and images — in one place that is searchable, versioned, and permission-controlled.
- The Requirements Blueprint helps these teams define, discuss, and organize product requirements by automatically versioning updates and allowing the use of custom properties for tracking and reporting.


text: Save This Event For Later GS Tenzing Criterium p/b Bicycles Plus Fairview (D/FW Metroplex Area), TX, Sun May 26, 2013 Who's Registered? | Contact Event | Event Website | Google Calendar Start line address: 329 Town Place, Fairview (D/FW Metroplex Area), TX 75069 Presented by GS Tenzing & Bicycles Plus USA Cycling Permit # 2013-1682 This is a past event. If you wish to see the details for this event click, "Continue" below. If you are looking for a current event, please search the event calendar .


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Devel::Cover::Condition_and_2 - Code coverage metrics for Perl
version 0.98
use Devel::Cover::Condition_and_2;
Module for storing condition coverage information for and conditions where the right value is a constant.
Copyright 2001-2012, Paul Johnson (firstname.lastname@example.com)
This software is free. It is licensed under the same terms as Perl itself.
The latest version of this software should be available from my homepage: http://www.pjcj.net