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my bolt wiggles some when its on the power tube
my bolt wiggles some when its on the power tube
got it all fixed
thanks guys
Question, I was reading about the remaining pressure in the LX with a fixed tank setup.
I have a SS line, with a quick disconnect. Do I *need* a slide check? Or will the QD do alright?
Neil Looby
SMT Thunder Chickens
Ontario, Canada, Eh!
Tequila EMag LX, PumpMag, PGP,
VM68 Magnum, Trracer Tagmaster
AGD 68ci 3000psi Flatline
Play with the Best. Win with the Best. AGD!
Once you turn off the air supply, you have maybe 1-2-3 shots left. Pull the trigger to let out all the air you can, depending on your settings, you may even be able to move the front of the bolt a bit to release a little more air. All this should leave you with about 300psi +/- 100, so a slide check or pro-connect is not NEEDED but they do help. I personally dont use any right now. If there is enough pressure left in the lines though, you have a chance of blowing out the o'ring in the female part of the Q/D.
Depending on your set-up and tank, there are ways of releasing all of the pressure before disconnecting the lines.
www.havoc-online.com <--- Your AGD Lifeline
Products & Services
i have had my LX in for a few weeks and it worked perfectly then the other day i gased it up and a whole lot of air came out of the barrel like a bat out of hell. it was by no means a small leak. i kow the it may leak sometimes when the o-ring gets fitted but i thought thats just a small leak. whats the deal?
you may have the same problem of a bolt stem that fell out of place. have you done anything like change bodies or barrels?
nope. left it alone
nope. left it alone.
the bolt doesnt move at all when i set up my lx kit. yes, i have the pressure set very high. output is at 800 and velocity is all the way up. i tried just about every combination of springs, shims and carriers and no luck.
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"For A wounded man shall say to his assailant, 'If I live, I will kill you; If I die, you are forgiven. Such is the rule of Honor." -Omerta, Lamb of God
what are the details of your set-up? how many turns did you give the velocity adjuster?
check to see if the bolt alone fits in the body and barrel ok.
i have the number 2 carrier and no shims. shortest spring. i tried pretty much all the combinations. and i know that the velocity is all the way up becuz it vented in my face and then i turned it down like a half turn. im pretty sure the bolt fits becuz it moved sum b4, but a very small amount and that was when i turned the pressure down, which makes no sense to me.
take the valve out and the bolt off. stick the bolt in the body and make sure it fits.
these may be some dumb questions but I'll ask anyway.
are you sure the o'ring is in the proper side of the carrier? (the one where it fits nice and easy)
did you put the carrier in the powertube o'ring side first?
are you using the new powertube tip(the one with a wrench style top)
The bolt does fit in the body. and to all those questions, yes.
still getting chops
shot my emag today or at least tried
current set up:
Vert Feed body
Halo b (fresh batts)
Freak+stock barrel
geddon running ~1000 PSI output
middle spring
#1 carrier
1 shim
(as set by agd techs when it was in 2 weeks ago)
no matter how i configure the gun it still chops 4 bounce paint. What am i doing wrong?
Aka tech
drummr6 Throw in your level 7 parts and see if the marker works properly.
Gecko back your input psi to about 800-850. See if the 1.5 carrier leaks, if it doesnt, see if the 2.0 carrier leaks. Make sure your spring has the cut side on the bolt. The AGD techs may have left you with a carrier that was a little tight so you wouldnt have to break it in. That would make it hit harder due to the need for more pressure. Go for the biggest carrier that doesnt leak. If you want it even softer, goto the long spring(after trying the bigger carriers)
if it is a loose bolt stem that is causing the leak(see above post ^ ) what can be done about it?
Just read the thread over, it happens and has been explained a few times.
Just by reading the thread over most problems are covered since certain problems have certain solutions, pretty much everything has been covered in this thread, all the info is here, just read.
except my problem.....
Check your reg seat (is it RT valve) make sure its fited in the back half of the reg (if RT valve) and clean and stuff like that, drop of oil and so on and so forth!!!
as it turns out drummr6's problem is that he lengthened his trigger rod length so the sear couldnt let go of the bolt. He's working on it.
My Piston on my SuperBolt II was came off the bolt. It got stuck down in my valve were i had to take everything out and redo everything. Now I tried to put it back on by pushin it but it statied on for like 3 shots and come off again and took it a oart to get it out now it is lyin next to me and i have no idea what to do because i can't get the piston to go all the way into the bolt. i need help, please respond.
OK, here goes.
ReTro Valve, intelliframe, crossfire 68/3k preset (850psi), #1 carrier, long spring (tried others), 3 shims.
Problem: Gun shoots reliably on each pull. Level ten functioning, as far as anti-chop is concerned. There is a SIGNIFICANT pause after a shot before the sear rod resets against the trigger (so another shot is possible). I tried adjusting the velocity, all the way down till it doesn't shoot, all the way up till it won't screw in any further. #1.5 carrier leaks. Tried medium and short springs to no avail. Please help!
Did you ever screw around with your trigger rod like I did? my gun did exactly what yours is doing and I'm pretty sure its the trigger rod...
Ok, I've had my LX for about five months now, and the last few times I've had it out, I've had a bit of a problem...
The first shot in a string goes pfft, then normally untill I stop the string.
Could I get the theory on how to get this fixed? I've gone up and down a carrier size, and tried adding shims untill I ran out.
My starting config was #2 carrier. 2.5 was too loose, 1.5 was too tight. 3 shimms to start, middle spring. Desired velocity is 250'ish. The oring is well broken in, and I've oiled it well.
EDIT: Flatline is set at aprox 850-900. (Be nice if the gaugue was a bit bigger )
middle spring
4 shims? It won't leak with 4 and resets good.
.5 carrier
Input pressure is usually at about 850.
MROF is 13. I run a Revy.
My efficiency is crap, 1000 out of a 68/45.
I've been getting some chops, and it seems the bolt still has a little force behind it.
Any solutions?
Bam86 use some high strength loctite to secure the piston.
shadow462 check your on/off pin, on/off o'rings, clean and oil your valve.
Strider stay with the 2 carrier and try less shims. Are you chrono'ing down in the 250's with the cut spring? If not then goto the short spring.
obsolete898 All your problems might be solved just by going with a larger carrier(the largest that doesnt leak). It will require less pressure to move the bolt and less pressure means slower bolt speed(a tighter carrier does NOT slow the bolt down more). Also make sure cut side of spring is on the bolt.
Havoc, thanks so much! The problem has been alleviated. Now I have an all new one for you! I can shoot strings fine, but first shot in a line (or single shots) are not firing fully. (As if they're getting caught on a ball.) It does this with no paint, and no barrel. Good luck, men!
how much air do you have left in your tank and are you sure your velocity is high enough?
over 2000psi in the tank, no idea of the velocity as i have no chrono yet :-(. I'll try turning it up, it's probably low...
If you pull the trigger really fast does that change anything? The only thing you're probably doing different by shooting single shots and rapid fire strings is how fast you pull the trigger. That might be changing how it behaves.


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text:
Motorists can get instant updates on the condition of U.S. 36 on their mobile phones or other portable devices by visiting m.usexpresslanes.com.
Westbound motorists have just lost a foot of width -- lanes on Wednesday night shrank from 12 feet to 11 feet -- and a whole lot of shoulder disappeared, too, as crews completed the first major realignment of U.S. 36, between Sheridan Boulevard and the Old Wadsworth Boulevard bridge.
The purpose of the realignment is to divert all traffic to the westbound side of the highway so that the eastbound lanes can be torn up and reconstructed. The shift of vehicles from the eastbound lanes should happen over the next month.
The newly slimmed-down roadway, with 2-foot buffers on both sides of the road, will serve as a preview for how U.S. 36 will look and feel for the next two years, as the massive overhaul of the highway -- known as the U.S. Express Lanes project -- shifts into overdrive. The narrowing of highway will gradually spread west to 88th Street over the next few months.
Crews spent much of Wednesday moving heavy concrete barriers into place near Sheridan Boulevard to separate both directions of traffic.
Work on the U.S. 36 Express Lanes project began in July, but Jason Estes, construction manager for Ames Granite Joint Venture, said only now will things really start to take off. Ames Granite is the design-build contractor for the project.
Commuters can expect to see more workers, more earthmovers, more trucks and more activity along U.S. 36 as spring approaches, Estes said.
"So far we've done very little that is permanent," he said. "We're expected to pick up speed and start the permanent construction. This is the beginning of the true impacts motorists will feel."
Colorado Department of Transportation spokeswoman Mindy Crane said now is the time for motorists to really pay attention to speed limits, eliminate all distractions from their daily commutes and keep attentive to everything going on around them.
"This is our first major milestone of the project, and it marks the biggest of the initial major improvements," Crane said Wednesday. "There are going to be some delays for motorists, but the ultimate outcome of the project is going to provide multiple travel options for the commuter and enhanced safety."
Significant facelift
U.S. 36 is undergoing its most significant facelift since it was built in 1952. The highway connecting Denver and Boulder will be paved anew in concrete and get an additional managed lane in each direction to accommodate buses and high-occupancy vehicles. Solo drivers willing to pay a toll will also be able to use the extra lane.
Five bridges in the corridor will be reconstructed, while three will be widened.
The work should transform the highway into a sleek, information-rich transit corridor, complete with electronic signs displaying real-time traffic messages and a bus rapid transit system providing service that mimics the regularity and frequency of commuter rail.
The first phase of the project, from Federal Boulevard to 88th Street, costs $312 million and is expected to be completed at the end of 2014. A second phase, from 88th Street to the Table Mesa park-n-Ride in Boulder, is out to bid. Proposals are due to CDOT in March.
On Wednesday night, Boulder-bound traffic was shifted at Sheridan Boulevard to a stretch of new pavement on the north side of the highway. The existing westbound lanes will fall silent for a few weeks before becoming the lanes for Denver-bound traffic. At that point, the eastbound asphalt lanes will be torn up and replaced with longer-lasting concrete.
Later this year, the traffic flow will reverse so that the westbound lanes can be rebuilt.
Estes said much of the work will be done at night to minimize disruptions to traffic flow on the highway, which sees an average of 72,000 vehicles a day at its west end and 124,000 vehicles a day around Federal Boulevard.
"It reduces the impact to traffic, and it helps us because it allows the trucks to go faster," he said, as a street sweeper drove by near Sheridan Boulevard preparing the newly paved temporary lanes for striping Wednesday. "It's a win-win."
Estes said the project is on schedule despite the challenge of dealing with a massive fiberoptic line at Lowell Boulevard that needs special attention. He also said Ames is trying to keep the project as green as possible -- it plans to crush all the asphalt it removes and use it as road base for the new lanes, keeping tons of material out of the landfill.
Narrower lanes
but same number
Crane said integral to CDOT's decision to go with Ames for the U.S. Express Lanes project was the venture's assurance that it would keep two lanes open in each direction during peak periods throughout the multi-year project. While the lanes will be a foot narrower than normal, she said drivers will gradually grow used to the cramped space.
"For CDOT, that was very critical," she said.
With no shoulders in sections of the corridor while work is under way, Crane said an emphasis will be placed on removing stopped vehicles from the road as quickly as possible. Courtesy patrols run by Ames will help fix flat tires or gas up cars that have run empty, she said.
"The key is to get those disabled vehicles out of traffic and keep traffic flowing," she said.
Contact Camera Staff Writer John Aguilar at 303-473-1389 or email@example.com.


text:
Tigers come up short in battle of top-ranked teams
The Division 4 No. 1-ranked Hudson High School wrestling team fell short in Wednesday night's Lenawee County Athletic Association showdown against Division 3 No. 1-ranked Dundee, 44-19.
Despite a somewhat lopsided score, the match was nothing but electric. The clash of No. 1 teams featured 19 wrestlers ranked in their respective division.
"Really good win for us tonight; there was a lot riding on this one," said Dundee coach Tim Roberts. "We knew we had to show up to wrestle tonight, and I am very impressed with how our team grinded out the victory."
With the starting weight class of the night at 189 pounds, both teams looked to gain an early edge. Dundee did just that as Tye Thompson recorded a quick pin against Mitch Ely. Fourth-ranked Theodore Warren, who bumped up a weight class to face third-ranked Jacob Morgan, then earned a pin to give Dundee a quick 12-0 lead.
Next up was Hudson's second-ranked heavyweight Zach Rieger against top-ranked John Marogen. These two have had some thrillers in the past, and they did not disappoint this time. Going into the third period, Rieger was down 1-0 and chose bottom. After a hard battle, Rieger finally got up and tied the match 1-1 with just one minute remaining. Rieger hit a deep single leg to take down Marogen and grab a 3-1 lead. With just under 20 seconds left, Rieger was called for a lock hands violation, which awarded Marogen one point. Hudson's heavyweight was able to ride out the last few seconds, though, as Rieger was victorious 3-2.
After the momentum shift from Rieger's win, the Tigers looked to turn things around. Top-ranked Roddy Hamdan recorded a 11-1 win in the next match against eighth-ranked Kenny Reinhart.
After wins from second-ranked Isaac Dusseau, who bumped up to 119 on the night, Mason Lopinski at 130, fourth-ranked JD Waters at 135 and top-ranked Cole Weaver at 140, Hudson found itself down only two points with four matches remaining as the score read 21-19.
However, Hudson was pinned three times in the final four matches and lost the other by tech fall.
"It could have been closer. They won eight matches, we won six," said Hudson coach Scott Marry. "They recorded all the bonus points tonight and credit goes to them. I'm happy with the way some of our guys wrestled, but I'm very disappointed that six of our guys got stuck. All we can do now is learn from this experience and head forward. This loss will either make us or break us."
Hudson will compete in the Lenawee County All-Star Tournament on Friday at Adrian College.


text:
Circa 1910
A pair of silverplate double-light sconces with shallow, scalloped-edge backplates. Square-section S-curving arms spring from the backplate to support hexagonal bobeches and round candle cups. Attributed to the New York maker E. F. Caldwell.
Overall: 11-1/2" h. x 10-3/4" w. x 5-1/8" d.
Backplate: 11-1/2" h. x 6" w.
2 candelabra sockets, maximum 60 watts per socket
Dry UL listing available with modifications; please contact your salesperson for pricing.
1 pair total available.
On display at our 28th Street showroom.


text:
Wild winds to be chased by coldStaff and correspondent reports
January 31. 2013 7:27AM
High winds that knocked out power for thousands made it difficult to enjoy Thursday's unseasonably warm temperatures, while forecasts show that the Granite State will have to brace for another stretch of cold weather.
About 5,000 residents and businesses across the state lost power Wednesday morning, the result of heavy rain and gusty winds downing trees and damaging power lines.
The National Weather Service issued a flood warning for the Pemigewasset River in Woodstock after an ice jam formed. The Weather Service said that once the ice jam breaks, the water will rise rapidly downstream, and people who live in flood-prone areas along the river should remain vigilant.
The Sugar River in Claremont flooded twice because of ice flow jams, prompting the fire department to ask the residents of a few homes near the river to leave their homes temporarily, Fire Capt. Tom Belaire said. Belaire said a firefighter was assigned to stay at the river overnight Thursday to monitor it.
"The water levels have dropped back to normal at this point," he said Thursday night. "But obviously, with the ice, it's very unpredictable."
About 7 a.m. Thursday, Public Service of New Hampshire reported 2,265 of its customers had lost power, while Unitil, with service concentrated on the Seacoast, had 2,087 customers without power. Power outages affected 1,017 New Hampshire Electric Co-op customers, while Liberty Utilities reported 20 customers were in the dark.
Most of the PSNH customers who lost power were in Londonderry and Laconia, while most of Unitil's customers who lost power were in Exeter.
About 900 NHEC customers lost power after a tree collapsed onto wires and broke two utility poles along Gilmanton Road in Barnstead around 8 a.m., according to NHEC Spokesman Seth Wheeler.
Wheeler said NHEC's largest outage is affecting about 2,300 homes and businesses in the towns of Andover, Salisbury, Wilmot, Sutton, Danbury and Grafton.
In Durham, high winds felled a tree near the Madbury substation late Thursday morning, causing 900 Durham residents to lose power. According to an email from town administrator Todd Selig, PSNH has dispatched two crews to restore power to this section of town. The town will stay in contact with PSNH over the course of the day.
Power outages were reported in New Hampton and Gilmanton Thursday morning. Gilmanton officials reported several trees down in that town.
Temperatures in some parts of the state reached the low 60s on Thursday, but Eric Sinsabaugh, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Gray, Maine, said temperatures will plummet today and through the weekend.
"Colder air is making its way in as we speak," he said at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. "The main word for the next few days is 'cold'; Back to the freeze."


text:
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Rainmain 229 kit
Luke's milled rail and body
Everything works, and can cock and fire in pump mode, but it's really takes a lot of strength to cock. There is heavy resistance somewhere.
If I loosen the bolt that attaches the Rainmain apparatus to the rail, then the pump shaft arm glides without resistance, but the whole thing is flimsy, and it doesn't cock.
I tried a washer between the rail and pump back bumper, but then I couldn't get the pump rod shaft to connect with the bolt correctly and it wouldn't cock.
Thank you for your thoughts.


text: The Yreka High girls tennis team opened the season on Tuesday with a home game against league opponent Anderson. The Lady Miners lost the contest by the score of 5-4. Head coach Steve Pyles commended his team for the way they played against a squad he feels will be a top contender for the league title this year. A highlight occurred in No. 1 singles, as Christen Crawford held on for a three set super tie breaker win. Emily Longworth won in two sets in No. 5 singles and won in No. 3 doubles along with Jessica Seal. In No. 6 singles Megan Almanza earned a two-set victory for Yreka. The Lady Miners next play on Thursday at Corning.


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Since the other skirt worked out so nicely, I thought I could do the same to a pair of short-ish jeans I had. They were not really shorts, and they were not really long.. they stopped right at the ankle. I call them high-water-pants. *snicker*
Needless to say I never wore them..
I opened the seam, pinned, tried it on and sewed this morning. Now I have a new skirt! YAYYY! Lookie here:
I made the seams purposely lighter in colour then the original seams, since they are right middle back and front. I did want to keep that "DIY" feel though and left the little "point" up front in the middle… The back has a slit and the the bottom hem will fringe out nicely after washing it a few times, I only zigzagged the edge there. I think it works.. specially with my hand knitted top! 🙂 I'm liking it and so does DH. (Specially the rear view! hahahhaaha
I have one more pair of pants I want to do this too and then it is on to tops! 🙂 Wish me luck!
I like how you can have a totally new wardrobe with just a few seams! 🙂


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Tigers - 300 000 002 - 5 7 1Good work in my absence! I had an overnight sleep apnea appointment. No matter what the circumstances are, Lowell as a pinch-runner is hilarious. Now off to find some video. (Fuckin' Jays...)
Red Sox - 031 020 10x - 7 7 1
Tazawa, 23, makes his first major league start (and second major league appearance).
Terry Francona:
A year ago, he's pitching in the (amateur) Industrial League in Japan, and a year later he's pitched at Yankee Stadium and now Fenway Park. ... He doesn't seem too overnervous or that out of sorts with where he is. ... His stuff's good enough where, if he throws strikes, he should be fine.After a fantastic spring training -- 12 innings, 5 hits, 1 run, 1 walk, 10 strikeouts -- Tazawa started the 2009 season in AA Portland. In 18 Sea Dogs starts, he posted a 2.57 ERA. He made two starts for Pawtucket (2.38 ERA) before being called up last Thursday. (There's lots of good info in SoSH's Adopt A Prospect thread for Tazawa; and here.)
He showed tremendous poise at Yankee Stadium and although he took the loss, it's was tough to be disappointed with his performance. Elias Sports Bureau says Tazara became the first pitcher in history to make his major league debut against the Yankees in extra innings.
The last Red Sox pitcher to make his debut in extras was Phil Seibel, who pitched in the 11th inning against Baltimore on April 15, 2004. Seibel made his second -- and last -- major league appearance three days later against the Yankees. (But he's got a World Series ring!)
Tazawa will also be the second-youngest Japanese pitcher to start a major league game:
Player Team Yrs/Days First startA Globe article from June mentioned that Tazawa studies English for three hours a day, four times a week. "I'm not smart, so it takes time."
Masanori Murakami Giants 21 / 101 8/15/65 vs Phillies
Junichi Tazawa Red Sox 23 / 66 8/11/09 vs Tigers
Mac Suzuki Mariners 23 / 94 9/ 2/98 vs Red Sox
Tomo Ohka Red Sox 23 / 123 7/19/99 vs Marlins
7 PM: Blue Jays/Yankees. Dear Blue Jays: Pounding Chamberlain is Job(a) 1.


text:
- News
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Yet again, science proves there's no quick fix for being overweight or obese.
The latest weight-loss fad to be debunked is injecting Botox into the stomach, which is believed to delay emptying of the stomach and help you feel full longer.
Researchers at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., have published a definitive study finding that although the gastric injections do slow the movement of food through the stomach, they do not help weight loss.
It's likely to be disappointing news for people struggling to lose weight who were led to believe the stomach injections could be helpful by a previous study.
However, the Mayo Clinic study invalidates those earlier findings because it is larger, used ultrasound to ensure injections were properly inserted, and minimized bias by making sure physicians and patients did not know who had received Botox and who received a placebo.
In a news release, Mark Topazian, lead author of the study, said "On the basis of our findings, I would not recommend gastric Botox injections to people who want to lose weight. There are some risks with this treatment and we found that there was no benefit in terms of body weight loss."


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BLACKFOOT, Idaho — When the recession started and commercial excavation jobs began to dry up, Anderson Construction fell back on a niche service it offers farmers looking to maximize their arable land.
Eastern Idaho growers often plant around lava-rock outcroppings scattered throughout their pivots.
Given the steady increase in land values and strong commodity prices in recent years, some regional growers have acquired heavy equipment to cover rock patches with dirt and put them into production. Others simply hire an expert, like Jeff Anderson, to turn their problem areas into farm ground.
Anderson charges $1,000-$3,000 per acre, covering about 50 acres each year within a 30-mile radius of Blackfoot. Most of the work is done after the fall grain harvest.
"The farm work is probably 70-80 percent of our income," Anderson said. "Since farm prices have been so good, we've really stayed busy. It kept us in business."
Anderson covers each rock pile with a 2-foot dirt layer, tapering the edges for a smooth transition. In most cases, growers ask him to take the dirt from corners of their fields missed by pivots to spread over rock patches within their pivots. He can also skim soil off low-lying usable farm land.
Growers reason they're already incurring the expense of irrigating — and in some cases fertilizing or applying chemicals through pivots — on rock piles that support only weeds.
Blackfoot farmer Allen Young has utilized Anderson's services each year for the past decade, having him work on parts of all 2,500 acres of his farm throughout the years. Young estimates he recoups his investment within 10 years.
"It costs us about $3,000 per acre to cover ground," Young said. "If you could buy farm land and water was free and fertilizer was free forever for $3,000, would you do it?"
Anderson often digs deep into alkali soils to get a sufficient supply of dirt. To make the new soil productive, Young applies about 500 pounds each of phosphate and sulfur. Other growers have incorporated manure or mulched stubble to build up organic matter. Anderson advises heavy watering of newly covered rock piles to wash alkali from soil and prevent equipment from scraping it off.
Within five years, Young's covered rock piles get comparable yields to the rest of his acreage.
"You're seeing more of it done now," Young said of covering rocks. "The farmers have a little more cash and can improve their farms."
Blackfoot farmer Randy Polatis and Hamer, Idaho, grower Richard Larsen own excavation equipment. Polatis estimates it took twice as long to plow some fields before he covered rock piles that posed obstacles. Because grain tends to grow a bit shorter on his covered rocks, he increases his seeding rate by roughly 30 percent to produce more heads.
Larsen has covered his farm's rock piles since the early 1970s. Whenever possible, he saves the dirt that falls from spuds being loaded into storage.
"Anybody that has got (rock piles) needs to cover them," Larsen said.


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How much for "swivel 90*" with shipping for Clippard? - Wayne
How much for "swivel 90*" with shipping for Clippard? - Wayne
How much for the sleeper thingy?
pm inbound
you have another pm sir
PM sent for parts
pm sent for cp asa and kit
- tarkus
PM sent
Abandon All Hope
Keeper of the KITT-E
pm sent
Im looking for clippard mpa-3 with ram. Do you have one?
PayPal sent for a kit
Pay Pal sent and PM.
All kits and parts sold in the last week will ship Monday (8th)
I have not received my order I placed on 08/07/10. Could you check and see what happened to it? Sent PM on 08/20/10. Thanks
Have any kits left? I need a kit and an extra msv-2 and trigger rod. pm cost w/ shipping to 18235.
still waiting for order
Ray S
Mike H
Larry F
Anthony R
your kits have been shipped
Still have a gloss black cp?
If so PM me.
I need one of your kits, PM'd
PM'd about kit
pm sent
pming you
Never heard back if kit has shipped or not, paypalled on 12-8
pm sentOriginally Posted by Soonersdds
Shipped some parts out to you, PM'd you about them when they arrived and haven't heard back since. Please get back to me. Thanks
i need a kit i pmed you already no pm back?
Ok, has anyone seen or heard from mag79? I can't get ahold of him and he has parts of mine that he hasn't accounted for, which I know were received by him.
Any help?
heard from him on 12/21 about a pneukit that has not made it here as of yet
I sent him $$ on the 20th, and he told me on the 22nd that it would ship between 26-28th (yesterday). not sure if it did or not.
*EDIT* maybe he waits until he has a few orders to ship before he makes a run to the post office.
I would like a kit shipped to the uk with the modded cp asa too
Let me know the cost and i will get the funds and shipping address over to you.
Hey guys I just got back from Christmas break, I have to pick up my mail/packages from the PO then I will update everyone


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My husband David and I live on "The Mace Place" and raise cattle for show. We both enjoy the country life but just wish that once in awhile we could get pizza delivery! We have no children unless you count our fur baby Rowdy. He's a red heeler/blue heeler mix and he definitely lives up to his name! Two cats; Tigger and Piglet, that I've had since I started in radio. They are barn cats but still spoiled rotten. They bring the occasional "present" to me and leave it at the back step! (Nice!) Calving season is my favorite season and you can see a lot of my pictures on my Flickr account. http://flickr/photos/njmace
The Tri-State's Best Talk


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What: Boulder City Council study session
When: 5 p.m. Tuesday
Where: Boulder Municipal Building, 1777 Broadway
More info: http://bit.ly/1c9vxFU
EDITOR'S NOTE: Tuesday night's City Council study session will start at 5 p.m., an hour earlier than originally scheduled.
A visitor to central Boulder in 2025 will find an active park, with children playing in a nature exploration area along the creek, patrons getting coffee at a library cafe while they wait for a show at a performing arts center, and farmers and craftspeople selling their wares at a year-round market hall.
That is the vision, anyway, of a Civic Area Master Plan that city planners say provides a "road map" for the future of Boulder's "civic heart" -- the area along Boulder Creek bounded by Canyon Boulevard and Arapahoe Avenue, Ninth and 17th streets.
The Boulder City Council will discuss the draft master plan -- developed over the last year from some 5,000 ideas submitted through open houses, forums and contests -- at a study session Tuesday and are now scheduled to approve the final plan Sept. 2.
The plan envisions a revitalized park and natural open space along the creek with east and west "bookends." The east bookend would include a year-round market hall and expanded farmers market, as well as new office buildings that combine city services and incubator space for entrepreneurs. The west bookend would include an expanded library with a cafe and new performing arts center. The current municipal building and the civic use pad at the St. Julien Hotel could also be dedicated to the arts.
Project coordinator Sam Assefa said that unlike many master plans, which seek to lock in uses at various locations within the plan area, the Civic Area Master Plan has built-in flexibility, a series of "musical chairs," in which, for example, the performing arts center might be located closer to the farmers market if that makes more sense, and the municipal building could keep its current use.
The plan describes guiding principles for uses and design to shape future decisions about which buildings go where.
"This is done purposefully to set a big vision and create a road map but be very flexible over time," Assefa said.
For example, one concern with a performing arts center is that it would mostly be used at night and on weekends but would leave an inactive zone during the rest of the week. So city planners want the performing arts center to be coupled with other uses that would make for a more dynamic public space throughout the week and at all times of the day.
A nonprofit organization advocating for a performing arts center is doing a feasibility study that will determine whether there is demand for such a facility and what the appropriate size and location would be. The nonprofit has preferred an 800- to 1,200-seat facility along 13th Street, while other groups have supported a 500-seat facility as part of a north branch of an expanded public library.
If city services are moved to new offices along 13th, the current municipal building might be converted to an arts-related use, perhaps housing the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art. So might the civic use pad next to the St. Julien Hotel along Canyon. The Civic Area Master Plan envisions those three spaces forming an arts complex on the west end of the site, complemented by sculpture in the lawn between the library and municipal building.
Keeping the area active and full of people is part of an overall strategy to get more "eyes" on the park to improve safety, Assefa said. Planners hope that reduces the extent to which transients are perceived to dominate the space.
The civic area also lies along one of the highest-risk floodplains in the state, and the plan calls for flood mitigation projects along the creek, including moving most of the surface parking along Arapahoe Avenue east of the library.
Two city buildings west of Broadway and south of the creek -- the Park Central and New Britain buildings -- will be removed because workers there would be at risk in a flood and the necessary repairs to shore up the buildings would cost more than city ordinance allows to be spent on improvements in a high-hazard area.
The historic Glen Huntington Bandshell may be moved as part of the civic area plan, though that would require the approval of the Landmarks Board. While the feasibility of moving the bandshell within the civic area is explored, the city wants to expand programming to make more use of it.
Some changes could occur as soon as next year. The plan calls for the construction of a children's play and nature exploration park south of Boulder Creek next year, as well as additional lighting and clearing of shrubs near buildings to improve safety in the area.
Police will step up patrols around the area, and a pilot food truck program is expected to continue.
The plan also calls for the library cafe to be restored, along with an outdoor seating area in the north plaza.
The second phase of the project will run from 2014 to 2019 and involve more expensive and complicated changes. That phase will include developing a financing strategy in coordination with private partners and a future city capital improvement bond, building a market hall on 13th Street, redesigning Canyon Boulevard, possibly relocating the bandshell and removing the New Britain and Park Central buildings from the high-hazard zone.
The last phase, beyond 2019, includes the renovation and redevelopment of the library and the West Senior Center, as well as ongoing park and creek improvements.


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• Tomcat Courtney performs on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Café-Bar Europa, 873 Turquoise St. 21 and up. www.theturquoise.com/wordpress
Many top bands are aging and touring much less, leaving it to tribute acts to pick up the slack. Few do this as well as The Cured, which appears at Brick by Brick on Jan. 5. A musical homage to 1980s UK supergroup The Cure, San Diego's version is currently touring worldwide. Such is its popularity that it is now playing venues up to 10,000 people strong, almost the same as their namesake act. The Cured specializes in the hits, so expect classics like "Love Cats" and "Friday I'm In Love," as well as a full compliment of wigs and costumes to make this show the next best thing to the real deal.
• The Cured performs at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 5 at Brick by Brick, 1130 Buenos Ave. 21 and up. $13. www.brickbybrick.com
Anyone on an entertainment budget will want to check out the Pacific Beach/Taylor Branch Library's free monthly concerts. Featuring a wide variety of music, the next performance will be by the Martin Luther King Community Choir on Jan. 9, which will perform an evening of gospel music. Formed in 1990, the choir performs concerts to raise funds for scholarship grants, and has performed everywhere from public schools to Symphony Hall. With its mix of modern and traditional music and wonderful energy, this concert promises to be both entertaining and spiritually uplifting.
• Martin Luther King Community Choir performs at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 9 at Pacific Beach/Taylor Library, 4275 Cass St. All ages. No cost. www.pblibraryfriends.org/concert.htm
One of the best cover bands in town, The Nards perform at The Griffin on Saturday, Jan. 12. The ultimate bar band, this quartet, led by guitarist Rick Wilkins, can play just about anything — and if they don't know it, they'd probably be willing to take a crack at it. The ultimate musical jukebox, they are up for anything from Iggy Pop to Pink Floyd and from new wave to classic rock. Perfect for dancing or just a plain-old good time, The Nards really are the perfect soundtrack to a Saturday night.
• The Nards perform at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 12 at The Griffin, 1310 Morena Blvd. 21 and up. www.thegriffinsd.com
Dizzy's in Mission Beach continues to be the spot for jazz in San Diego, with a schedule full of local legends and choice touring acts. On Jan. 12, the venue hosts a performance by Mikan Zlatkovich and his band, which includes Dave Curtis (bass), Russell Bizzett (drums) and special-guest Brian Levy (tenor saxophone). Zlatkovich is a wonderful tunesmith, also at home playing classics from the likes of Thelonious Monk or Ahmad Jamal. But he's also a brilliant re-interpreter of pop songs. His latest album, "Come Together," is titled after and includes the Lennon/McCartney hit. If you're a fan of the piano, this show from one of the area's finest players will be a great way to kick off 2013.
• The Mikan Zlatkovich Quartet performs at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 12 at Dizzy's, 4275 Mission Bay Drive. $15. www.dizzysjazz.com


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Games Played for Week 16 (All-Star break)
3 Games – L.A. Clippers
2 Games – Atlanta, Boston, Brooklyn, Charlotte, Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Indiana, L.A. Lakers, Miami, Milwaukee, Minnesota, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, Philadelphia, Portland, Sacramento, San Antonio, Toronto, Utah, Washington
1 Game – Golden State, Memphis, New York, Orlando, Phoenix
ESPN Leagues (combine Week 16 & 17)
6 Games – Boston, Brooklyn, Charlotte, Chicago, Detroit, Miami, New Orleans, San Antonio
5 Games - Atlanta, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, Golden State, Houston, Indiana, L.A. Clippers, L.A. Lakers, Memphis, Milwaukee, Minnesota, Oklahoma City, Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Portland, Sacramento, Toronto, Washington
4 Games – New York, Utah
Follow me on Twitter by clicking here!
Nate Robinson Bulls - 50% owned in Yahoo Leagues – Robinson was the cover boy for this column last week and nothing has changed. Yes, Derrick Rose should eventually come back and rain on his parade, and it could happen sooner than later, but I am going to ride Robinson until it happens. I also think there's a decent chance that he will continue to have fantasy value as a combo-guard even when Rose is back. He's killing it right now, averaging 16.6 points, 3.2 rebounds, 8.6 assists, 1.4 steals and 2.8 3-pointers over his last five while shooting 27-of-56 (48%) over his last four.
Jerryd Bayless Grizzlies – 32% owned – Bayless went off as a starter when Mike Conley was injured, as well as when the Rudy Gay trade went down, but he's still relevant now that he's coming off the bench. He's averaging 18.4 points, 3.2 rebounds, 3.6 assists and 1.8 3-pointers over his last five games. He came off the bench in the last three of those, but is still averaging 27 minutes, 19 points and 2.3 3- pointers over those three games.
Danny Green Spurs – 51% owned - Green has been hot over his last four games, averaging 19 points, 3.25 rebounds, 2.25 assists, 1.75 steals, 1.25 blocks and a whopping 4.5 3-pointers per game during that stretch. He's got young legs and Gregg Popovich won't be afraid to ride him hard down the stretch while guys like Manu Ginobili and Tim Duncan are resting on the bench.
Dion Waiters Cavaliers – 62% owned – Waiters was hot going into Saturday's game, scoring 12, 19 and 15 points in his previous three games, but was just 1-of-6 for three points in that one. He's still getting 26 minutes per game lately and while he has hit just one 3-pointer in his last five games, they should be coming soon.
Marco Belinelli Bulls – 8% owned – Belinelli is playing through a sprained ankle and is averaging 14 points and 4.5 assists over his last four games. He was pretty cold prior to that, as Jimmy Butler was stealing a lot of his minutes, and scored eight or fewer points in five straight games. But his minutes are back on the rise and he's scored 18, 5, 24 and 9 points in each of his last four games, averaging 28 minutes per game. He's hit just two 3-pointers in his last five games, but more should be coming soon.
Alec Burks Jazz – 1% owned – Burks had a career-best 24 points on Saturday and is averaging 26 minutes over his last five games. His numbers over those five clock in at 11.2 points, 2.6 rebounds, 2.6 assists, 0.8 steals, 0.4 blocks and 1.4 3-pointers on 45 percent shooting. As long as Gordon Hayward's shoulder keeps him out, Burks is going to continue to see nice run. Hayward has missed eight straight games, but could return some time in the near future. But as long as he's out, Burks is worth a short-term look, and should put up some decent numbers the rest of the way, as he's earned more playing time going forward.
Byron Mullens Bobcats – 45% owned – In his four games since returning from his ankle injury, Mullens is averaging 15.8 points, 7.8 rebounds, a steal, a block and 1.5 3-pointers on 41 percent shooting. His shooting woes remain a concern, but he's putting up solid numbers and is averaging 38.5 minutes over his last two games. He's a must-own player in my book.
Martell Webster (and Trevor Ariza) Wizards – 23% owned – Webster has also become a must-own player with his strong play recently, and is averaging 15.6 points, 3.2 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 1.2 steals and a whopping 3.6 3-pointers over his last five games. He's also shooting a ridiculous 55 percent over that stretch, and is showing no signs of surrendering his starting SF job to Trevor Ariza. Ariza is also coming on, averaging 11 points, 4.2 rebounds, 1.6 steals and 2.0 3-pointers off the bench over his last five, making him worth a look in deeper leagues.
Charlie Villanueva Pistons – 5% owned – With Andre Drummond out for the foreseeable future, Jason Maxiell will continue to start at power forward for the Pistons. But it's Charlie Villanueva who is turning heads right now, averaging 19.5 points, 10.5 rebounds, 1.5 blocks and 4.5 3-pointers over his last two games. It's hard to say if he'll continue to stay hot and get heavy minutes, but the odds appear to be in his favor. I think he makes for a strong pickup right now, and should be available in most leagues.
Shawn Marion Mavericks – 68% owned – Marion shouldn't be available in most leagues, but might be in yours. He's averaging 18.8 points, 10.0 rebounds, 1.4 steals, 1.4 blocks and 0.8 3-pointers over his last five. He's a must-own player right now.
Moe Harkless 6% & Andrew Nicholson 4% Magic – Harkless has been getting 39 minutes per game for the banged up Magic lately, but has really struggled with his shot, hitting 38 percent of them to average 10.4 points, 8.0 rebounds, 2.0 steals and 1.2 blocks over his last five. The minutes should stick and I doubt he continues to shoot it this poorly going forward. He hit 4-of-5 shots in Friday's game, a sign he might be heating up. Nicholson is heating up, scoring in double digits in three of his last five games and averaging 11.6 points, 5.8 rebounds and 1.2 blocks in 26 minutes over his last five. He hit 9-of-13 shots for 21 points and eight rebounds on Friday, and should continue to roll with Glen Davis out for most of the season after foot surgery. Both players are nice additions right now, but I like Harkless and his heavy minutes a little more than Nicholson's upside.
Taj Gibson Bulls – 23% owned – Gibson is back on the bench now that Carlos Boozer and Joakim Noah are healthy, but still had 14 points, eight boards, two steals and two blocks on 7-of-9 shooting in 31 minutes on Friday. Thursday was a disaster with just 17 minutes and six points, but Noah's feet are still an ongoing concern and Gibson should still be able to get around 25 minutes per game the rest of the way. And any time Boozer or Noah go down, Gibson becomes a must-start.
Antawn Jamison Lakers – 29% owned – With Pau Gasol out for several weeks both Earl Clark and Antawn Jamison are going to see a lot of minutes on most nights. Jamison played just 19 and 22 minutes in each of his last two games, but is averaging 11.4 points, 5.2 rebounds, a block and a 3-poiner over his last five. And I expect his minutes to increase going forward. See more on Clark under the centers.
Wilson Chandler 40% & Corey Brewer 15% Nuggets – Chandler had 24 points and five 3-pointers on 8-of-9 shooting in just 19 minutes on Thursday, his best game of the season, but then had seven points on 2-of-6 shooting on Saturday. He's averaging 11 points, 4.6 rebounds, 1.2 steals and 1.2 3-pointers over his last five, but his lingering sore hip concerns me as far as random DNPs go. Brewer has been more consistent, averaging 12.4 points and 22 minutes over his last five, but is also coming in at just 1.4 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.2 steals over his last five. Both players should only be considered in deeper leagues.
Earl Clark Lakers – 45% owned – Clark is a must-own player with Pau Gasol out indefinitely and I'm surprised he's not owned in more leagues. He's averaging 13.2 points, 9.8 rebounds, 1.2 steals, 1.4 blocks and 0.6 3-pointers over his last five, and should continue to get serious run for the dysfunctional Lakers the rest of the way.
Spencer Hawes Sixers – 52% owned – Hawes is the starting center in Philly until we finally see Andrew Bynum, and is hot, averaging 13.2 points, 9.0 rebounds and 1.6 blocks over his last five. He's also hit three 3-pointers in those, and is worth owning in all leagues until Bynum is back. While it's possible Bynum will be back just after the break, I'll believe it when I see it.
Emeka Okafor Wizards – 63% owned – Okafor has cooled off, averaging just 7.4 points on 42 percent shooting over his last five, but is still averaging 9.8 rebounds over that stretch. The blocks have disappeared, with just one of them over that stretch, while he's also hit just 1-of-6 free throws in those games. He should bounce back sooner than later, and should be scooped up if you need a center and he was dumped in your league.
Samuel Dalembert Bucks – 44% owned – Larry Sanders has been out with a back injury but sounds like he's nearing a return. Dalembert has been putting up quality stats in his absence and has earned more playing time after averaging nearly 20 points, 12 rebounds, 2.0 steals and 3.3 blocks over his last three games. If you need a center, he should continue to get around 20 minutes per game after Sanders is back.
Marreese Speights Cavaliers – 25% owned – Speights cooled off on Saturday when he played just 16 minutes and had five points and three rebounds. He's still averaging 14.4 points, 7.2 rebounds and a block over his last five, and I'm guessing Saturday was more of a fluke than anything else.
Jonas Valanciunas Raptors – 12% owned – Valanciunas hasn't done much since returning from a finger injury, but did get hot in 26 minutes on Friday when he had 14 points, 13 boards and two blocks. I have no idea if he's going to keep getting minutes going forward, but the odds are in favor of it happening. Amir Johnson is still the center to own in Toronto, but Valanciunas could be ready to get hot.


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The King's Academy of Christ the King Lutheran Church, Lake Ozark, has expanded its education outreach to the community by adding first and second grades to its preschool and kindergarten.
The King's Academy of Christ the King Lutheran Church, Lake Ozark, has expanded its education outreach to the community by adding first and second grades to its preschool and kindergarten. Members of the Congregation voted recently in favor of the addition effective in the Fall, 2013. Enrollment for the 2013-14 school year is now open.
The Academy exists to provide a Christ-centered education in a safe and loving environment, partnering with parents to develop children to become spiritually, academically and physically confident.
"It is an exciting time to be able to offer these classes at Christ the King, and to serve our community. It is truly a blessing to teach and share the love of Jesus with the children who come to us," said Rayleen Platter, director of the Board of Education.
The school has a dedicated staff that includes a director, five teachers with bachelor of science or master's degrees in education, four aides and a food service employee. The Academy also offers hot lunches, playground facilities, a security system, and a Before and After-Care Program. Special classes include music, art and physical education. A scholarship program is available for those who are interested. Elaine Lehenbauer serves as director of The King's Academy.
Two days each week students attend chapel led by the Rev. Ron Lehenbauer, pastor of Christ the King, or the Rev. Kristopher Morris, associate pastor. Activities and songs often reflect lessons from familiar Bible stories.
Christ the King began its education program in 2003 with 16 students at King's Kids Preschool. A new education wing was dedicated in 2006 with three half-day preschool classes for three and four-year-olds. Today 50 young students are enrolled in four half day and full-day preschool classrooms, and kindergarten.
For information about The King's Academy or to enroll, call 573-693-9245 or 573-365-5212. The School and Church are located at 1700 Bagnell Dam Blvd. in Lake Ozark.


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Sponsored by Basketball (men)
Luther remains in third place in the Iowa Conference standings after defeating Wartburg 79-66 this afternoon in Levick Arena. The loss was the fourth in a row at home for the Knights.
The Norse won the battle of the boards and held the Knights to 37.7 percent. Trailing 30-28 at intermission, the Norse exploded for 51 points in the second frame, connecting on 14 of 28 attempts.
John Androus led all scorers with 24 points. Jake Martin was next with 20 and Michael Crocker added 11. Crocker was 9-of-9 from the charity stripe. Aaron Huber was one point shy of double digits with nine.
Eddie Diemer led the Knights with 18 points, while Thomas Perkins chipped in 10.
The victory gives Luther a league record of 7-5, 15-8 overall. Wartburg fell to 5-7 in the IIAC, 11-12 overall.
Luther returns home on Wednesday, Feb. 19 and will host league leaders Central College (10-2, 17-6). Central defeated Dubuque this afternoon 80-74 in a battle for first place. Game time on Wednesday is scheduled for 8:00 p.m.
Questions? Contact David Blanchard, post_to_results, 563-387-1586


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Performances by the SWC Concert Band & the SWC Symphony Orchestra
Featruing a special performance by the SWC Mariachi Garibaldi
Directed by Debbie Nevin & Jeff Nevin
Thursday, November 21, 2013
7:30 pm, Mayan Hall Theatre
Tickets: $10 General Admission; $7 Students/Seniors/SWC Staff
Cash only. Box office opens one hour before this performance. Free parking in Lot J.
Complimentary pair of tickets for SWC Golden Jaguars (Retired SWC Employees w/ID)
Southwestern College is an equal opportunity educator and employer | Non-Discrimination Policy |
Disclaimer | Directions to SWC
© 2011 Southwestern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, Chula Vista, CA 91910. (619) 421-6700
The Southwestern College is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Thank you for visiting the Southwestern College website.


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2012 NCAA Division I Northeast Regional Info
The Columbia men's and women's cross country team have put together strong performances all season and both teams will look to have their best performances on Friday, Nov. 9. On Friday, the Lions will head to Madison, Conn. for the NCAA Division I Northeast Regional Cross Country Championships at Hammonesset State Park. The women's 6k-race will begin at noon followed by the men's 10k-race at 1:15 pm.
The field will include 39 teams across the Northeast region, including five Ivy League opponents, all competing for a bid to the 2012 NCAA Division I Men's and Women's Cross Country National Championships..The top two teams from each of the nine regions (18 teams total) automatically qualify for the NCAA National Championships. The NCAA Division I Track and Field subcommittee also selects 13 at-large teams.
The first four individuals who are not on automatic qualifying teams (teams that finished in the top two at a regional) and who finished in the top 25 will automatically qualify for the NCAA National championship meet. The NCAA Division I Track and Field subcommittee will also select two at-large individuals who finished in the top 25 of their regional meets.
Coming off a second place finish at the 2012 Ivy League Championships, the men's team will line up with a No.3 northeast regional ranking from the latest NCAA Division I USTFCCCA Cross Country polls. The Lions have placed as high as No. 2 this season in the regional polls and remain the top ranked team in the northeast for the Ivy League.
Featured Article: Three All-Ivy Selections Lead Men's XC to Second Place Heps Finish: Women's XC Finish 6th
The women's cross country team will face a tough challenge heading into Madiosn, gearing to bounce back from their sixth place finish at Heps nearly two weeks ago. The Lions are ranked No. 9 in the northeast regional polls and will need a strong race to make a case for the Nationals in Louisville, Ky


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"Glee" just hit a sour note in Great Britain.
The country's high court ruled Friday that the TV show's name breaches the trademark of a comedy club franchise, so "Glee" must rename the series in Britain, according to The Associated Press.
Twentieth Century Fox will likely appeal the decision. And considering "Glee" is entering its final season, we're pretty sure the studio isn't drafting a "Rename the Show" panel.
A lower court ruled February in favor of Comic Enterprises, which operates The Glee Club in cities throughout the country. That ruling found a "likelihood of confusion" between the two brands.
Really? Maybe the Castle Club in San Francisco should sue ABC Studios and force it to change the name of the TV show "Castle."
Fox had argued that changing the name would be unnecessary, unfair and disproportionate, The Associated Press reported.
The high court judge disagreed. "I find it hard to believe that the cost of the retitling and publicizing of the new name would be so prohibitive compared to the value of the series. I was told many times during the course of the trial how this series is a 'blockbuster."'
Guess he hasn't seen the show's ratings in the U.S. lately.
The judge put his renaming order on hold, however, in case the appeal judges want a crack at this one.
Twentieth Century Fox also was ordered to pay $170,000 as an "interim payment" for damages to Comic Enterprises.
Ann Tatko-Peterson provides celebrity commentary for the Bay Area News Group. Follow her at twitter.com/atatkopeterson.


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It's been a while since pop-music writers have heaped praise on a blues guitarist as the next big thing. But that's what's happened with Gary Clark Jr., who's just put out his first full-length album on a major label. It's called Blak and Blu.
While the album is new, Clark is not. In fact, he might be the worst-kept, best secret in Austin, Texas. Clark, 28, spent his early teens playing blues clubs in the vibrant 6th Street music scene of downtown Austin, learning from — and impressing — blues legends along the way.
"I was 14 years old when I first played an Austin club," Clark tells NPR's Audie Cornish. "I was hanging out with a friend of mine for her birthday; she wanted to go to this blues bar. They were having this blues jam, and she was like, 'You should get up on stage.' And I went with it."
Clark says the biggest hurdle of that first performance was just understanding what the other musicians were saying.
"The phrases that they used, I wasn't ready for that," he says. "They called out something like, 'We're gonna play a shuffle in the key of G; start from the five.'" And I was like, 'What is that?' I spent the first half of the song just trying to get familiar [and] figure out exactly what they meant."
Clark continued playing around town and quickly picked up a reputation. By the time he was 17, the mayor had declared a "Gary Clark Jr. Day" in Austin. Two years ago, Clark broke out on the national stage when he played at Eric Clapton's Crossroads Guitar Festival.
Here, Clark chats with Audie Cornish about his double life as a high-school student and local music sensation, and tells the stories behind a few of the tracks on Blak and Blu.
From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Audie Cornish.
And it's been a while since pop music writers have heaped praise on a blues guitarist as the next big thing.
CORNISH: But they're doing that with Gary Clark, Jr. This track is from his major label, debut album titled "Blak and Blu."
GARY CLARK JR.: (Singing) Well, I don't know. Yeah, woman, I can't feel a thing...
CORNISH: While the music is new, Clark is not. In fact, he might be the worst best kept secret in Texas. Clark spent his early teens playing blues clubs in the vibrant 6th Street music scene of Austin, learning from and impressing blues legends along the way.
JR.: I was 14 years old when I first played an Austin club. I was hanging out with a friend of mine. For her birthday, she wanted to go to this blues bar. They were having a blues jam, and she was like, you should get up on stage. And I went with it.
CORNISH: Did you actually know how to play at that point?
JR.: I thought I did. You know, it was funny, like, the phrases that they used, you know, I wasn't ready for that. I think they called out something like, yeah, we're going to play a shuffle in the key of G; start from the five. And I was like what is that?
JR.: And so, I spent the, like, first half of the song just trying to get familiar, figure out exactly what they meant. By the end of it, I still didn't get it, but I was familiar with the phrasing.
CORNISH: Are there songs on this album or is there a particular song on this album that when you play it, it kind of brings you back to those early days of being on stage, being in a club and playing with the big names you were playing with?
JR.: Yeah, some of them on the album that kind of take me back, a song like "When My Train Pulls In." That was one of the first songs that I ever started to write.
CORNISH: Really?
JR.: Yeah, it was one of the - it was actually the first song that I played live, you know, one of my originals.
CORNISH: Whoa, wait a second. Are you saying you wrote this when you were in high school?
JR.: Yeah, 16, 17...
CORNISH: Well, high school is pretty rough. So...
JR.: Yeah, and it was. You know...
CORNISH: If I can think of a time in my life when I could have wrote a blues song...
JR.: Yeah, I mean...
CORNISH: ...it definitely would have been high school.
JR.: That's a weird time. A bunch of weird kids going through a lot of stuff.
CORNISH: How did the kids at school react to what you were up to on the weekends?
JR.: The kids didn't care what I was doing on the weekends. They were more concerned with, like, why aren't you hanging out, you know, at this party and this and this, and so and so is going to be there. And I was like, yeah, I've got this gig on 6th Street. You know, like whatever. They weren't really that interested. So I would go down there and I would hang out with, like, Jimmy Vaughn or Hubert Sumlin, you know, Pinetop Perkins, all these great guitar players and blues musicians. And I would come back and tell these guys and they were like, who.
You know? It was like have you heard the latest Dave Matthews record? And they're like, I'm listening to Outkast now or whatever. And so, that's what kids were listening to. They didn't really pay much attention.
CORNISH: Did it give you a little bit of a split personality? I mean, were you listening to Outkast and, you know, R&B at the time, too? Because I hear some of that influence on the album.
CORNISH: Now your name is being used in the same breath as Eric Clapton or Stevie Ray Vaughn, or Jimi Hendrix. And, yeah, how do you respond to that?
JR.: With a smile and, you know, I just keep doing my thing. It's kind of - it's strange. I mean, those guys are all the guys that I was listening to as a kid, I had their posters on my wall and all this. It's nice to be compared to those great, great, great artists of all time. But there's a little bit of pressure in that, and I don't know if I'm up for standing up to that pressure. I'm just trying to do me and do the best I can with what I've got.
CORNISH: Gary Clark, Jr., thank you so much for speaking with us.
JR.: Thank you for having me, much appreciated.
CORNISH: Gary Clark Jr.'s new album is called "Blak and Blu."
CORNISH: This is NPR. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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The Daily Express was notified Friday morning that Green City senior Emily Sorenson scored her 1,000th career point on Thursday night in a heartbreaking OT loss to Schuyler County.
Sorenson needed 13 points to reach the mark, she scored 22 to lead the Lady Gophers.
We will have more on this story in the weekend edition of the KDE, and will have a full feature story in the coming days.
Green City will take on La Plata Saturday afternoon at 3 in the La Plata Tournaments third place game.


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Today will start sunny and nice, but a cool front will enters the picture in the early evening. A few showers and thunderstorms will be possible.
Temperatures will be warm, well into the 80s.
The rain will be well east of our region on Sunday. Expect a mostly sunny sky with highs in the middle 70s.


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STOCKTON - On Aug. 14, 1984, a farm worker irrigating a cherry orchard east of Stockton found the nude body of Dianna Lynn Monts de Oca, a 25-year-old mother of two young children.
STOCKTON - On Aug. 14, 1984, a farm worker irrigating a cherry orchard east of Stockton found the nude body of Dianna Lynn Monts de Oca, a 25-year-old mother of two young children.
She was lying face up, beaten to death with an unidentified object, and for the next 28 years her murder fell into the oblivion of cold case files.
Then, serial killer Wesley Shermantine started revealing secrets from his past.
In multiple letters to The Record, the 47-year-old killer now on death row asked for information about a woman savagely beaten and left in the orchard east of Highway 99 north of Hammer Lane.
Shermantine said he held intimate details that nobody but detectives would know, including that the victim had been beaten with a steel pipe.
She had paint in her nose, he said, from huffing spray paint out of a paper bag and then inhaling the fumes for an intoxicating high. Shermantine called her a "paint huffer," but he didn't know her name.
He blamed the killing on his late partner, Loren Herzog, as he had done with all the victims.
"We had lost count because all the killings just started to blend together," Shermantine wrote May 18, 2012. "I truthfully don't believe (we) will know the total count."
Shermantine and Herzog led a killing spree believed to span 15 years until their arrests in 1999. Investigators following Shermantine's tips last year recovered five buried victims in San Joaquin and Calaveras counties.
Some were left where they died, like Monts de Oca, and others were buried in old, rural wells.
Their first victim previously known by authorities was Henry Howell, killed two weeks later in Hope Valley in Alpine County. Shermantine was convicted of his murder, along with three others.
Herzog was convicted in three murders and sentenced to 78 years to life, but his case was overturned on appeal. Herzog last year committed suicide while on parole in Lassen County.
If Shermantine's statements about Monts de Oca prove true, this may be their first victim, killed just a couple of months after he and Herzog graduated from Linden High School.
Officials won't confirm or deny Shermantine's statements, but bounty hunter Rob Dick said he is a believer. Dick has tracked down the killers' victims and immersed himself in the case for the past 14 years.
Dick reviewed four letters Shermantine sent to The Record and said the details lead him to believe the killer is pointing directly to Monts de Oca. It was telling when Shermantine notes the paint and steel pipe, Dick said.
"For Wes to blurt that out, there's no way he would have known that," Dick said. "It's the earliest one we know of with 100 percent certainty."
Those details were not published in news stories about the woman's death.
To know for certain, one would have to review the case file, such as the autopsy report to confirm if paint was on her face and if it were possible that she died from a steel pipe, Dick said.
Deputy Les Garcia of San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office said he would not confirm or deny such a conclusion based on statements Shermantine gave to the media.
As far as Garcia is concerned, the case remains unsolved assigned to a cold case investigator.
Chief Deputy County Counsel Kristen Hegge this month declined The Record's public records request seeking to review the autopsy report on the same grounds.
"Although it has been a long time since the body was discovered, the Sheriff's office maintains an open file and release of the requested documents would compromise the investigation," Hegge wrote.
State Sen. Cathleen Galgiani, D-Stockton said she also believes Shermantine. The killer has talked about Monts de Oca to her in letters and their many visits at San Quentin State Prison, Galgiani said.
She believes that Shermantine has more valuable information to give, but further searches have come to a halt. The FBI ran the most recent search, digging up a 100-foot-deep well in Linden, only to find nothing.
Federal agents at the dig's conclusion said that they would search again for unrecovered homicide victims, if they believed Shermantine had specific information to impart.
Galgiani said for Shermantine to offer up the Monts de Oca case is yet another example of him being truthful. She would like FBI agents to resume searching. If they don't act, she is ready to move.
Galgiani has a task force of local law enforcement agencies outside of San Joaquin County still in talks about clues Shermantine is providing regarding their own missing persons cases.
"Until the FBI attempts the recovery effort at the locations that he identified, it still is a guessing game," she said. "It still leaves a tremendous amount of doubt in the minds of all the family members who have watched this so closely."
Multiple attempts by The Record to contact relatives of Monts de Oca who knew her were unsuccessful. She would be 54 years old today.
Contact reporter Scott Smith at (209) 546-8296 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit his blog at recordnet.com/smithblog.


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No. 10 Huskers Hit Road to Face No. 8 Iowa
No. 10 Nebraska at No. 8 Iowa
Saturday, Feb. 23 | 5 p.m. CST
Iowa City, Iowa (Carver Hawkeye Arena)
No. 10 Nebraska at No. 8 Iowa
Saturday, Feb. 23 | 5 p.m. CST
Iowa City, Iowa (Carver Hawkeye Arena)
After falling to No. 6 Minnesota, the Nebraska men's gymnastics team hits the road again to face conference rival No. 8 Iowa. With less than five points separating the two teams in the national rankings, the Huskers hope to regain their momentum from earlier in the season. NU will compete in Carver Hawkeye Arena at 5 p.m. CST on Feb. 23. Live stats will be available on HawkeyeSports.com for those who are unable to attend the meet. Fans who can't make it to the meet can also follow the Huskers on Twitter (@NebraskaMGym) or on Facebook (facebook.com/NebraskaMGym) for live updates from the meet.
The Huskers look to earn their second win of the season Saturday. Nebraska dominated at their home opener against UIC, claiming the top spots both individually and as a team on all six events, as well as in the individual all-around. Iowa lost their home opener, but followed up at home the next week by overcoming Minnesota 422.750-419.450. They then proceeded to beat Illinois in Champaign, Ill., by 0.05 points. Nebraska faced Iowa twice during the 2012 regular season, most recently on March 24, 2012, at the Bob Devaney Sports Center.
Scouting the Hawkeyes
A Glance at Iowa
Head Coach: JD Reive
2013 Record: 5-8 (2-6 Big Ten)
2013 High Score: 430.600 (vs. Air Force, 1/26/13)
No. 8 Iowa started their 2013 season off with a fourth-place finish at the Windy City Invitational in Chicago. The Hawkeyes were unable to match conference foes Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State and Minnesota, who claimed the top four spots. Iowa continued on the road, traveling to Fort Worth, Texas, for the Metroplex Challenge. They finished fourth at the meet, behind Oklahoma, Ohio State and Illinois. They faced Oklahoma two weeks in a row, hosting them for their home opener in Iowa City, Iowa. The Hawkeyes fell to the Sooners with a team total of 420.200-436.550.
Looking Ahead
Nebraska returns to Lincoln for their last two home meets of the season after facing Iowa this weekend. The Huskers will kick off the two-week home schedule by facing No. 2 Oklahoma on March 3 at 1 p.m. CST. They will then host Iowa and Minnesota on March 16 in their second triangular meet of 2013. The meet will begin at 7 p.m. Both meets will be held on the track in the Bob Devaney Sports Center.
Last Time Out: Huskers Stumble in Minneapolis
Coming off of their first win of the 2013 season, Nebraska struggled against No. 6 Minnesota. Sophomore Grant Perdue took home the event title on floor exercise and tied for first on vault with a personal-best score of 15.15.
Sophomore Louis Klein earned his first podium finishes of 2013 season, placing third on floor with a 14.95 and third on high bar with a 14.70. He also competed on still rings, vault and parallel bars.
Co-captain Mark Ringle took home two event podiums as well, earning second on high bar (14.90) and third on parallel bars (14.30). The junior's high bar score was a new personal-best. Ringle struggled on floor, earning a 13.60 and finishing in 13th on the event.
NU finished the meet with their second-lowest team score of the season. The Huskers' 419.750 came in just above the 418.900 they earned at the Rocky Mountain Open on Jan. 12. Nebraska's highest scoring rotation of the night was on vault (72.450), while their lowest scoring was on pommel horse (66.150).
Nebraska Maintains Top-Ten Status
The national rankings switched to a 3-score average on Feb. 11, causing some shuffling in the overall, as well as in all six events. The Huskers' consistency in team scores anchored them in the No. 9 position nationally after the first week of their two-week break. Nebraska maintained top-10 positions on all six events throughout the break as well, holding ninth in half of them.
Grant Perdue's dominating performance on floor against Minnesota helped the Huskers move up to ninth on floor exercise with a team average of 71.483. Nebraska sits just above reining Big Ten and national champion Illinois on floor. NU also jumped up to sixth on high bar with a team average of 70.300. They rank above No. 3 Michigan, No. 7 Illinois and No. 8 Iowa.
With the new 3-score average system, all-arounder Wyatt Aycock was dropped from the rankings with only two all around scores for the season. Teammate CJ Schaaf jumped up to the No. 8 spot nationally. Aycock was able to claim top-20 spots on two individual events, though. He earned 16th on pommel horse with an average score of 14.533, as well as tie for 18th on vault with a 14.617 average.
Perdue rocketed into the national rankings on floor and vault. The sophomore tied for fifth on floor exercise with an average of 15.100. Illinois' Alex Varga shares the position. Perdue also grabbed fifth on vault, grabbing a 14.933 3-score average.
Louis Klein and Mark Ringle also earned spots in the national top-20 rankings. Klein tied for 18th on floor with his new average of 14.783. This marked his second week in the top-20 on floor exercise. Ringle jumped to the No. 11 spot on high bar with his 3-score average of 14.417.
The rankings shuffled again on Feb. 18, pushing the Huskers down to the No. 10 spot nationally. California edged NU out of the No. 9 spot after they increased their team average to 421.917, less than 0.3 more than Nebraska's average. The Huskers also dropped in the team event rankings, staying just within the top ten. Perdue stayed in the top 25 on both floor and vault, along with teammates Wyatt Aycock on horse and CJ Schaaf in the all-around.
Men's Gymnastics Jun. 22
Men's Gymnastics Apr. 22
Men's Gymnastics Apr. 20
Men's Gymnastics Apr. 9
Men's Gymnastics Apr. 7
Men's Gymnastics Apr. 6


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URBANA, Ill. – Senior Henrique Cunha and sophomore Raphael Hemmeler of the Duke men's tennis team run came to an end Sunday afternoon in the semifinals of the 2013 NCAA Doubles Championship at the Kahn Tennis Complex.
Cunha and Hemmeler, the second-seeded pair in the field, dropped a 7-5, 6-3 decision to No. 4 Jamere Jenkins and Mac Styslinger of Virginia. Cunha and Hemmeler went up two breaks, 5-2, in the first set, before Jenkins and Styslinger were able to break Hemmeler serve the following game. After a one hour and 20 minute rain delay, Virginia's Jenkins and Styslinger were able to come from behind to win the first set, 7-5.
In the second set, Jenkins and Styslinger went up a break at 3-1, before Cunha and Hemmeler responded with a break three games later at 4-3. However, Jenkins and Styslinger were able to close out the match two games later, ending Cunha and Hemmeler's run in the tournament.
With the loss, Cunha and Hemmeler close the season with an overall 39-5 record, including 24 victories over ranked opponents. The duo's 39 victories on the season is second on Duke's all-time charts in single season wins by a doubles tandem, two wins shy of the 41 victories posted by Cunha and Reid Carleton in 2010.
Cunha's stellar career at Duke comes to a close. A four-time All-American, he will leave Duke owning or sharing 21 of the program's records, including 151 wins in singles and 147 victories in doubles.
2013 NCAA Div. I Men's Tennis Singles and Doubles Championships
May 22-27, 2013 at Urbana, Ill. (Kahn Outdoor Tennis Center)
Doubles – Semifinals
No. 4 Jenkins/Styslinger (Virginia) def. No. 2 Cunha/Hemmeler (Duke), 7-5, 6-3


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The leaves are falling, the days are getting shorter, and the fall harvest has arrived. However, this autumn is yielding considerably more than just super-sized zucchini.
Publishers have produced a bountiful supply of ripe new cookbooks, including a slew with links to the Bay Area. No wonder. When it comes to culinary magic, California boasts an embarrassment of delicious riches, from Daniel Patterson's Coi and David Kinch's Manresa to Karen Mitchell's glorious Model Bakery in Napa.
Some of the new books appear to be more destined for coffee tables than kitchen counters. Others will make you lunge for your saute pan. These are the volumes we're most excited about, plus a few recipes to further whet your appetite.
Let's get real. The average home cook is unlikely to whip up a little duck tongue sous vide after soccer practice. But we want to want to -- or rather, we want to nestle on the couch, put our feet up and browse the pages of "Coi: Stories and Recipes" (available Oct. 13 from Phaidon, $49.95, 304 pages). We'll linger over the stunning images of chilled ratatouille soup, a trio of soups that's swirled together and garnished with cilantro and nepitella flowers. Or we'll swoon over "Summer, Frozen in Time" -- plum ice with frozen meringue and yogurt, set atop a glistening block of ice. Then we'll make reservations at Patterson's San Francisco restaurant, because there are no nepitella flowers in our pantry.
Kinch's "Manresa: An Edible Reflection (due out Oct. 22 from Ten Speed Press, $50, 336 pages) weaves a similar spell with photographs, stories and recipes from the Los Gatos restaurant, famed for courses such as the 40-ingredient "Into the Vegetable Garden." It's a perfect gift for your favorite foodie's coffee table -- or yours.
And if you'd rather read about the Bay Area's dining scene, not pore over recipes, pick up San Francisco chef Joyce Goldstein's latest, "Inside the California Food Revolution" (University of California Press, $34.95, 360 pages). The book covers 30 years of culinary change, from Berkeley's Chez Panisse and Beverly Hills' Spago to San Francisco's Incanto and Bi-Rite Market -- and Coi and Manresa.
More than 1,000 customers clog the doors at Napa Valley's Model Bakery every day -- and that doesn't even include the diners who enjoy Mitchell's breads, rolls and sweets in the Wine Country's major restaurants and wineries. So when a review copy of Mitchell's "Model Bakery Cookbook" (due out Sept. 17 from Chronicle Books, $35, 208 pages) landed on our desk, we began frantically flipping through, muttering, "Please let there be Morning Glory Muffins! Please let there be Morning Glory Muffins!"
Yes, the recipe is there, along with recipes and how-tos for the bakery's ridiculously popular English muffins, pain au levain, croissants, scones, galettes and scores of other delicious things.
If Napa's savory side is more your thing, then doubtless you've stood in line at the Fatted Calf, the famous charcuterie launched by Taylor Boetticher and Toponia Miller, the husband-and-wife team whose résumé includes stints at Berkeley's Cafe Rouge and Napa's Mustards Grill. Their new book, "In the Charcuterie" (Sept. 17 from Ten Speed Press, $40, 352 pages) boasts more than 125 recipes for everything from pate and cassoulet to a chapter titled "Sausage, Salami and Their Cousins." The book is a meat-lovers' dream.
You know those dog-eared, sauce-spattered, butter-smeared cookbooks in your collection? These are going to look just like that.
Sunset magazine has long been a source for great recipes, and the cookbooks produced by food editor Margo True and her staff are consistently terrific. Their newest, "Cook Taste Savor: 16 Inspiring Ingredients for Delicious Dishes Every Day" (Sept. 17 from Oxmoor, $26, 288 pages), may be our favorite yet. It's divided into chapters dedicated to tomatoes, berries, chicken and all the other ingredients that form such a delicious foundation for Northern California cuisine. The only difficulty will be deciding what to make first: Caprese Eggs? BLT Chicken Burgers with a basil-lemon aioli? Roasted Corn-Poblano Salad?
James Beard award-winner Judith Choate has penned more than 100 cookbooks and volumes about food during her lengthy career. Her newest, "An American Family Cooks: From a Chocolate Cake You Will Never Forget to a Thanksgiving Everyone Can Master" (Sept. 24 from Welcome Books, $45, 320 pages), was co-written with her family, including her son, San Francisco wine pro Christopher Choate. Think of every favorite comfort dish you ever craved. It's there, from corn fritters and chocolate fudge to "The Chicken Potpie That Nana Made and We All Still Make."


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MOUNT SHASTA – Two people who spent the night in the woods with no supplies Wednesday night, May 8, were located and led to safety the following morning by Siskiyou County Search and Rescue teams.
A man and a woman called 9-1-1 on May 8, stating they became lost during a hike in the Castle Lake area, said Siskiyou County Sheriff's Office (SCSO) spokesperson Jayme Lynch. Though they didn't have supplies, the hikers indicated they would be okay overnight, she said.
The 9-1-1 call was somehow misconstrued and teams initially began searching near Castle Crags, Lynch said.
SCSO Sgt. Karl Houtman located the hikers' vehicle at the Castle Lake parking lot and a search began in earnest at that location early Thursday morning, said Lynch.
A California Highway Patrol helicopter spotted the two missing hikers – whose names, ages and place of residency have not yet been released – near Ney Springs, about four miles away from Heart Lake which was their intended destination, Lynch said.
Search and rescue teams were able to walk in and guide the hikers to their vehicle. They both declined medical treatment and were in good health aside from being tired and hungry, Lynch added.


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Friday, May 13, 2011
Truck Series From Dover (Same Day Delay - SPEED: 8PM)
Apologies for no new blog posts recently, Google hosts this site and had some troubles. All is supposed to be well and we carry on!
The truck race from Dover was run at 4:45PM this afternoon in Dover. SPEED and NASCAR always delay it until tonight. Those folks who want to know the results can certainly check any NASCAR website, Twitter or Facebook. There are no more surprises in our world of information and communication.
The sneak peek above is from our friend producer John Morris who wanted everyone who heard about a hard crash by Ricky Carmichael to know he was OK. That does not look like a fun ride.
Krista Voda starts with The Setup, a show that features pit reporters Ray Dunlap and Hermie Sadler. Rick Allen is in the booth to call the action with Phil Parsons and Michael Waltrip.
Dover is a tough track for this series as lap trucks begin to be a problem very quickly. In the past, a handful of trucks were in a class of their own and made it a race within a race. Many of the competitors were at Dover for experience rather than to race for the win.
SPEED's classic style of truck series production has been solid for years. Sticking to the story of the race, featuring the actual racing on camera and working to keep the excitement going has been something fans have come to know very well.
Just like last year, the truck field is thin. While there are some good stories, there are certainly a lot of folks who are just no there for the right reasons. Allen has been up front in his decision to avoid talking about just how many truck teams are starting and parking but the ticker on the screen ultimately tells the tale.
This race always looks a little weird on TV because it is daytime on the screen and nighttime for most of the East and Central US. That's only one of the issues associated with trying to keep things under wrap these days.
This post will serve to host your comments on the truck series coverage from SPEED. To add your TV-related opinion, just click on the comments button below. This is a fan friendly website, please keep that in mind when posting. Thanks for stopping by.
36 comments:
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Hi folks, sorry we were out of action for a bit.
Hope the race looks good on TV.
- May 13, 2011 at 7:45 PM
- Charlie said...
I would like to chat on here but I don't want to know who won this race before the telecast is over.
I made sure not to know who finished where.
- May 13, 2011 at 8:08 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Folks always pop on and try with spoilers. It's all over the Internet! Bad situation all the way around.
- May 13, 2011 at 8:12 PM
- Charlie said...
Guess I will go and post back after the race.
Hope we have a good, safe race.
- May 13, 2011 at 8:16 PM
- Vicky D said...
Speed is beating a dead horse with all this talk about Kevin/Kyle deal. Let's hope the broadcast isn't all about them!
- May 13, 2011 at 8:16 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Vicky, I agree and think it's just embarrassing!
- May 13, 2011 at 8:23 PM
- Sally said...
Wow. I'm not sure if the anthem was sung or screamed.
- May 13, 2011 at 8:24 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
She almost lost a lung on that one!
- May 13, 2011 at 8:26 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Missed the start engines...weird.
- May 13, 2011 at 8:32 PM
- PammH said...
Already listened to Sirius & was on twitter, so I know who won. Don't care to watch tonite, which is sad...:(
- May 13, 2011 at 8:39 PM
- Vicky D said...
Jeff Gluck had already warned on twitter that the anthem was screetched so I had finger on mute button! Needed it! Glad Ray mentioned David Starr but c'mon Speed stop showing/talking about Kevin & Kyle. I'm already tired of it and the race is just starting!
- May 13, 2011 at 8:41 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Good start to the anthems this year, but they have recently faded.
- May 13, 2011 at 8:43 PM
- AncientRacer said...
Well, I am enjoying this, albeit delayed; but since no one I heard told me the end I am ok, not only because it is available from a track that cannot run at night, but because as I have maintained for a long time "live is not all." Give the truck the time to edit and I, at home, get a better "racing experience."
OK, guys, beat me up if you want... ;)
- May 13, 2011 at 9:14 PM
- Anonymous said...
Happy Race Evening Planeteers <3
I listened to the radio but love my Sammy bumps so am watching. Gave in to that.
It's a shame everyone posted that they would be doing spoilers yet folks are still complaining to them about spoiling :(.
Yes the anthem was horrible! Didn't realize they didn't play start your engines, but it wasn't anything to write home about :(. Musta been distracted by something shiny when that should have been given.
- May 13, 2011 at 9:21 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
I would not go "better" just different. Prefer it live of course!
- May 13, 2011 at 9:21 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Hiya G!
- May 13, 2011 at 9:25 PM
- Anonymous said...
hi JD <3
- May 13, 2011 at 9:29 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Wow, that wreck was brutal!
- May 13, 2011 at 9:33 PM
- Sally said...
Really ugly wreck. Hi Planeteers.
- May 13, 2011 at 9:36 PM
- Anonymous said...
yes it was! so glad Ricky is OK! PTL for the safety equipment & SAFER Barriers!
- May 13, 2011 at 9:37 PM
- Anonymous said...
I'm not watching the broadcast, I heard the race on MRN earlier. This series started out so strong in February and gets kicked in the gut each 2 week vacation.
As for MRN, I have to say they are just as bad as the rest of the media with the Harvick/Busch glorifications. But the field recaps were excellent. The announcers stayed focused on the race and avoided going off on tangents. It's always a treat to hear Barney Hall too.
- May 13, 2011 at 9:43 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Told they lost signal for over ten min. ISDN line down.
- May 13, 2011 at 9:56 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
This chat is just SAD! ROFL!
- May 13, 2011 at 10:12 PM
- AncientRacer said...
Probably because lot of folks know what happened. I do not. Plus Friday is date night.
Two theories or make up your own, I guess
- May 13, 2011 at 10:30 PM
- bozo said...
i don't know either but it looks pretty obvious = with how much he wins he must have something, it can't just be the equipment.
- May 13, 2011 at 10:46 PM
- AncientRacer said...
#18 wins and of course I possibly should apologize. Nope. Do not think so ;-D
- May 13, 2011 at 10:49 PM
- Anon/J said...
Yeah, chat's a bit sad. Race was just kinda underwhelming.
Racing itself was good, as always...but between the schedule switch, the Cup dudes, and the palpable feeling that half these teams are flat broke and fighting to be vaguely competitive...I dunno.
Sorta cast a pall over the proceedings and ruined a lot of the fun. Shame, too. Speed does a great job w/coverage.
- May 13, 2011 at 10:57 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Note to self: No live blog if tape delayed next season!
Have a good night, NNS tomorrow!
- May 13, 2011 at 11:06 PM
- Charlie said...
Since this Truck race was taped delayed why couldn't they show us the whole race.
If they go to commercial say at lap 20, when they come back they would still be on lap 20.
It would be an extra treat because it was taped delayed.
- May 13, 2011 at 11:06 PM
- Anonymous said...
AR--what's a date night? Must be something that people with lives have
Thanks for trying JD :( <3
- May 13, 2011 at 11:26 PM
- Roland said...
It was dumb that a tape delayed race took 2 hours. They could have edited out the caution laps to save everyone some time. Better yet SHOW IT LIVE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- May 14, 2011 at 12:09 AM
- Anonymous said...
Charlie, that is the ONLY feature of a same-day delay that would justify a delay.
Same-day delay doesn't play well with the internet, does it. The web will not pretend. Are you listening, NASCAR?
- May 14, 2011 at 10:23 AM
- Anonymous said...
This was by far the worst broadcast by any TV partner this season. Why the heck did SPEED show other programming while the race is going on? When the green flag is out is not the time to show Trackside.
- May 14, 2011 at 10:49 AM
- Vicky D said...
JD, we are watching the dvr'd race and the broadcast was just terrible. We never seemed to get updates regarding the trucks farther back than 1st or 2nd plus the scoring scroll never had time or laps behind stuff like that. I think MW talked over Rick & Phil they could handle the telecasts from now on by themselves. Very bad and we are disappointed.
- May 14, 2011 at 11:30 AM
- BWBarefoot said...
I suspect that the reason for the delayed telecast is language in the contract with NASCAR that prohibits a live telecast before a certain time Monday through Friday unless there was a weather delay (e.g. Monday morning if a Sprint Cup race was to be held on Sunday afternoon). If you have heard otherwise, let me know.
Sorry to hear of your earlier problems and am glad that they are fixed.
I also noticed that the pre-race ceremonies were a few minutes earlier than usual. I was not home and had to depend on my DVR. The lineups were already on screen when the recording started at 5:30 p.m. Pacific time. Maybe it was to make sure post-race wrapped up by 8 p.m.
- May 14, 2011 at 2:18 PM
- Anonymous said...
Really enjoyed my tape of the truck race. Only wish Mikey didn't think it necessary to talk continuosly. He's getting as boring and silly as his brother. We still find it the best Nascar racing. Thanks for another good blog JD.
- May 14, 2011 at 9:28 PM