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The Benson High football team finally played a home game Friday afternoon, but the team benefits of playing on their practice field didn't materialize on the scoreboard.
After decades of games without a true home field, Benson's administration secured neighboring Buckman Field for Friday's game, but long-time rival Jefferson won 22-14 in the final game of the regular season for both teams.
Benson struggled to mount a consistent offensive attack and both teams were plagued by penalties, but the Democrats broke a 8-all tie with a pair of scoring plays by Devon Jackson to secure their first win of the season.
Jefferson, under first-year coach Aaron Gipson, finished 1-7.
Benson, in the first year under Anthony Stoudamire - Jefferson's coach for the past six seasons, finished 0-9.
Sherwood scored another victory and moved into the top spot among Class 5A football teams Friday with a 35-14 victory at Wilsonville in a Northwest Oregon Conference game.
The Bowmen have lost just once in the past three seasons - the state championship game last year - and improved to 33-1 during that span. They also moved up from No. 3 to No. 1 in the OSAA Power Rankings. Despite the loss, Wilsonville, which held Sherwood to its lowest point total of the season, also moved up - from No. 5 to No. 4.
With neither team likely to lose in the next two weeks, they'll both have the week of No. 2 off as the state playoffs begin with Play-In games involving the teams ranked No. 9 through 24.
In other big games Friday, Southridge scored a huge upset at home against Jesuit, 26-21, which only put more drama into the final two weeks of the season with No. 3 Aloha playing both Jesuit and Southridge in those weeks.
Aloha survived a determined effort from Grant with a 24-16 win. The Warriors play at Jesuit this week.
In Class 3A, Scio scored a 24-21 victory over defending champion Santiam Christian and remained at No. 3 behind Cascade Christian at No. 2 and Dayton at No. 1.
Oct. 10, 2012
One of the state's best football rivalries, the start of a two-game playoff preparation series for Jesuit and another test for a small-school power highlight this weekend's high school games, which contain mostly routine games - or opportunities for big upsets - Thursday night.
No. 3 Sherwood plays at No. 4 Wilsonville for the top spot in the Class 5A Northwest Oregon Conference, a key position in terms of state playoff seeding and home field advantage, Friday at 7 p.m.
Sherwood enters the game at 6-0 and has outscored opponents by a whopping 309-74, and handed No. 9 Marist its lone loss, 34-20. The Bowmen played in the last two state title games, winning in 2010 before losing last year's final 14-13 to Mountain View.
Wilsonville (5-1) has outscored its opponents 288-88 in its five wins, and has lost only to Sprague of Salem, which is ranked No. 5 at Class 6A. The Wildcats, who were state champions at Class 3A in 2004, have been as far as the semifinals only once since the OSAA moved to six classifications in 2006.
In Class 6A, No. 3 Aloha (6-0) gets to host a rematch with Grant, which handed it a loss last season at Grant Park. The Generals are ranked only 30th and are 3-3 overall, but lost just 42-28 to Sunset and 36-33 two weeks ago at Sprague and to No. 13 Sunset.
No. 4 Jesuit plays at No. 8 Southridge Friday as well, a week before a home game with Aloha. Jesuit has lost just to No. 2 Central Catholic, while Southridge is 3-3 with its three losses by 10 or fewer points. The Skyhawks play Aloha in two weeks.
At Class 3A, defending state champion and fifth-ranked Santiam Christian plays host to No. 3 Scio in a PacWest Conference battle. Scio played in the last three Class 2A state chammpionship games - winning in 2009 and '10, before the school moved up due to its attendance figures. Scio (5-1) has scored 54 points or more in four of its five wins and lost only to top-ranked Dayton (5-0), which lost in the state title game last season. Santiam Christian (5-1) has scored 41 points or more in all of its wins and lost only to No. 2 Cascade Christian (6-0) in its season opener.
The growing sense of success in the Gresham Gophers football program hit a major snag Friday in the form of the Central Catholic Rams.
Led by junior Aidan Wilder, who ran and passed for more than 400 yards, the second-ranked Rams beat Gresham 37-0 in a Mt. Hood Conference game at Jeld-Wen Field.
Central improved its record to 4-2, and continued to serve notice it's a significant contender to win the state title for the first time since 1953.
The Rams led 30-0 at halftime of the Homecoming game and Wilder capped the win with a 57-yard scramble on a broken play early in the third quarter.
Last week, Central Catholic beat Reynolds 55-14, rolling up 42 points in the first half. In their last two games, the Rams have outscored their opposition 72-7.
Gresham dropped to 5-1.
Top-rated Aloha pays a visit to Westview in one of the marquee games for prep football Friday night.
The Warriors have exploded onto the Class 6A state scene thanks to tailback Thomas Tyner, who's scored 12 touchdowns in two weeks, including 10 two weeks ago. Friday's game is likely to test the team's offense just like last week, though, when Sunset held Aloha to just 13 points on two Tyner touchdown runs.
Tyner, bound for the University of Oregon, still ran for 254 yards, but needed 42 carries to get there, and his team tallied just the two touchdowns against a team that had been allowing 23 points per game through three games.
Westview has allowed an average of 24 points per game on the way to a 2-2 record.
Sunset, rated No. 13, will send its defense against No. 4 Jesuit.
Defending state champion and eighth-ranked Lake Oswego begins Three Rivers League play at No. 36 West Linn.
No. 16 Lakeridge, which is giving up an average of 54 points per game, plays host to No. 30 Clackamas, which is scoring 42 points per game.
No. 2 Silverton plays host to No. 4 West Albany in the big game of the evening. Silverton has allowed just four touchdowns all season and only six points in its past three games, while West Albany is averaging 54 points per game.
Top-ranked Gladstone plays host to defending state champion La Salle, which is rated No. 15.
No. 5 Scio plays host to No. 6 Pleasant Hill in a PacWest Conference battle. The conference also includes No. 3 Santiam Christian, the defending state champion.
Top-ranked Dayton, which has a 7-6 win over Scio in the season opener for both teams, has given up just 12 points all season. the Pirates play at No. 22 Amity.
In a game that showcases how the dubious side of the state rankings, No. 5 Stanfield, which is 3-0 and averaging 49 points per game, plays host to No. 3 Elgin, which is looking for its first points of the season. Elgin is ranked No. 3 due to its one loss coming at the hands of No. 1 Grant Union. Stanfield and Grant Union play in Week 8.
No. 3 Sherman plays host to No. 14 Adrian in a game that might push the Huskies to No. 1 with a win as top-ranked Imbler, which is averaging 61 points per game, plays host to No. 22 Powder Valley.
Wilson made a strong case for itself being the team to beat in the Portland Interscholastic League with a resounding 47-21 victory at Roosevelt in a prep football game Friday night.
Senior Cory Hincks scored three times in the first half and the Trojans ran through the Roughriders to remain atop the league standings with Madison.
Madison beat winless Benson 46-13 to improve to 3-1 overall, and 2-0 in PIL play, equal to Wilson's record.
Wilson and Madison meet October 19.
Winning the league title is crucial as the qualifications for playoff teams changed from last year. Only 24 teams, eight fewer than last year, will earn a spot in the play-in round or beyond, with at least the league champion included from each league. Last year, only Jefferson was higher than No. 24 at No. 21. The other five PIL teams occupied the bottom five spots in the rankings.
Friday's win did wonders for Wilson's ranking as the Trojans vaulted from No. 25 to No. 10, primarily because of Roosevelt's two non-league game opponents - Scappoose and Gladstone. Combined, those teams are 7-1, with the one loss being Roosevelt's win over Scappoose. Also, Wilson's opening-game opponent, Gresham, improved to 4-0 Friday and moved to No. 13 in Class 6A.
Roosevelt dropped from No. 7 to 8. Madison's win affected it dramatically as the Senators dropped from No. 21 to 29 because of Benson's record.
When Friday began, the average ranking for the seven PIL schools was No. 26 of 39 Class 5A schools. On Saturday, the average ranking had dropped to No. 28.
An inspired halftime coaching move helped the Madison Senators to their first win of the high school football season Friday night, although the game is certain to be remembered for the time of the final score ahead of the score itself.
Senior Charles Riga, replaced as quarterback at halftime, scored twice as a tailback and led the Senators to a 30-12 victory at Jefferson in the Portland Interscholastic League opener for both teams.
The Senators, who trailed 12-6 at the half, outscored Jefferson 24-0 in the second half and were closing out the win when officials abruptly ended the game with 2:59 remaining due to consistent abuse by Jefferson's assistant coaches.
Jefferson racked up more than 200 yards in penalties, including 95 in the third quarter alone, which led one assistant to tell the four-man officiating crew "you're the worst officials I've ever seen" at least 10 times. Midway through that tirade, the game was shut down.
Madison moved to 1-2 with a home game against winless Benson next week.
"This is a big win for us, one we needed," Riga said. "I can feel this win starting us on a streak, and we're not going to stop winning."
Jefferson dropped to 0-3 with a road game against winless Cleveland on tap.
The decision to call the game and actions by assistants to Jefferson coach Aaron Gipson, who is a first-year coach, are likely to attract significant fallout in the coming week. Jefferson's assistant coaches include Alundis Brice, Arthur Williams, Jason Scott as well as former University of Oregon standouts Rashad Bauman and Rasuli Webster, although not all were present Friday.
Despite the game's end, the Senators made a considerable case for being a contender for the PIL title - and certain spot in the Class 5A playoffs - with their running game, powered by Riga, who had a hand in all four Madison touchdowns.
Riga moved the Senators across the field within their run-based option offense in the first half, and scored on a seven-yard run to tie the score at 6-all in the second quarter. But, the Senators fumbled away one possesion at the Jefferson 2, and couldn't take advantage of another opportunity with a drive that started deep in Demos' territory.
At halftime, Madison coach Adam Skyles moved Riga to tailback and inserted junior Schuller Rettig at quarterback, where he had practiced as the starter all week while Riga battled a cold. The Senators took the opening kickoff of the third quarter and drove for a score and the lead when Riga hit senior Austin Powers for a 24-yard score on an option pass. Madison took a two-score lead when Riga finished off a 48-yard drive with a one-yard run with 1:25 left in the third quarter. When Jefferson was whistled for being offside on the extra point, Skyles opted for the two-point try, which worked for a 21-12 lead.
A safety on a botched Jefferson punt, and a 20-yard Riga run in the fourth quarter closed out the scoring.
"Our line stepped up and got the push we needed," Madison senior Jacob Martin said. "This shows that we're one of the most dominant teams in the PIL."
By then, the Democrats were on their way to a loss that will not soon be forgotten, although the players performed quite valiantly.
Jefferson drove for a score on the opening possession of the game and added another score late in the half when Deven Jackson hooked up with Jamartae Brown from eight yards out.
The Democrats were solid on defense in the first half, led by senior nose gaurd Jalean Webb, who finished off the first scoring drive with a one-yard run. Webb, though, suffered a minor foot injury in the third quarter, which caused him to consistenly leave the field.
Jefferson set up Madison with good field position throughout the game through the simple lack of a punting game. The Demos were effectively forced to go on fourth down not matter the down and distance because it could not convert the snap to the punter. Jefferson tried for a first down twice inside its 35 despite needing 17 yards on both occasions. Jackson was sacked on one of the plays and called for intentional grounding on the other.
The consistent flow of the game, which included a significant number of penalties against Madison, proved too much for Jefferson's assistant coaches, at least one of whom was nearly ejected early in the fourth quarter before Gipson talked that situation out of happening.
It's Thursday afternoon, just eight days before the start of the high school football season, and the Jefferson Democrats are going through a series of scrimmages.
Offense vs. Defense, with pride on the line for progress or lack of it.
The Demos suit up a full line-up on offense and defense, but there's only three extra players on the sideline.
The roster for one of the storied programs in Portland is thin. And, coach Aaron Gipson, the school's first-year coach, is nowhere to be found; lost in the paperwork that involves coaches at the high school level.
When he emerges from the school's locker room, he sits far away from the practice, observing. Almost hiding.
Only a few moments go by, though, before the Police Activities League team of seventh and eighth graders arrive wearing uniforms with JEFFERSON on the front arrive. Gipson moves to show them around and then walks with them to the practice field located behind the school to secure gear.
Gipson, a decorated cornerback at the University of Oregon from 2002-05, has thrown himself into the project of not only leading the school's varsity team, but building a program to support it.
"It feels like home for me," he says. "The energy here is infectious. I can tell how much the kids are yearning for a leader; to be pushed, to be guided. "I want to be a part of that."
At 28, Gipson is among the youngest high school head coaches in the state. He is taking over a program in transition at a school in an equal amount of transition. And, he's developing a unique style that seems focused on mentoring as much as coaching as a school that could easily play at the Class 4A level.With his first season as a coach at any level looming, Gipson says he'll judge the season on the results he sees within his players, not by numbers on a scoreboard.
"I don't look at any pressure," he says. "When you put pressure on yourself, then it's all about winning, then that's what you're about. "I'm focused on the kids and the journey with the community."PROGRAM TRANSITIONGipson became Jefferson's coach in late spring, after the school's athletic director, Mitch Whitehurst, opted not to renew coach Anthony Stoudamire's contract after six years as head coach. A short time later, the school district removed Whitehurst as athletic director. Stoudamire flirted with legal action against the district, but was then hired to coach at Benson, which has won just three games combined the past two seasons. The Benson job went unfilled for six months.
Stoudamire had plenty of reason to be offended when he was removed as Jefferson's coach. Not only had he built a successful program, which won four Portland Interscholastic League titles in six seasons, but he had supported the Police Activities League program that extended to the third/fourth-grade level. He had donated many thousands of dollars from his pocket, too.
Under Stoudamire, the Democrats won at least one playoff game in five seasons, and reached the Class 5A state final in 2009. Only Wilson, with a first-round win in 2003, has a playoff victory from among the current Class 5A schools in the past decade.
Most of Stoudamire's staff moved with him to Benson.
The football opening came at a unique time for Jefferson, which was on the verge of being closed due to low numbers and simple lack of direction just a couple years ago. With a direction needed, the district retooled the school to fit into the program at neighboring Portland Community College. Students can earn an Associates Degree while attending Jefferson. The district quietly appointed vice principal Margaret Calvert, who had been the girls basketball coach at Grant, as Jefferson's principal last year, and Grant's athletic director Jacque Sage moved to Jefferson to replace Whitehurst. With the football coaching vacancy offering a chance to promote the school's new vibrant outlook through one simple hire, it chose Gipson.
"He has a lot of connections to the football community," Sage says. "He has a lot of experience at the college level helping students achieve their athletic and educational pursuits."
Gipson says he wasn't interested in being a head coach until players he had been mentoring for much of the past year, recruited him to apply. He got involved with some students following a shooting following a sporting event, and several turned out to be athletes. After a short while, he applied.
"I believe the best jobs are the ones that come to you," he says, adding he had gotten to know school administrator Donald Dixon at the same time. "I wasn't looking to be a head coach, but the kids lost their coach and then the calls started coming."
Gipson has a solid background in the game. He grew up in Southern California and was skilled enough to earn a scholarship to Oregon in the post-Joey Harrington era. Not only did he arrive on campus, he earned a starting job as a freshman at cornerback in 2002. In 2005, he led the nation in interceptions, which helped the Ducks advance to the Holiday Bowl - the team's third bowl game in his four years there.
Since graduating with a degree in sociology in 2006, he has bounced around with various jobs, including work in insurance, modeling and as a color commentator for high school football radio broadcasts the past two years. Today he works as a model through a talent agency as well as speed and agility coach through the Metro Baseball Academy. He lives in North Portland, is single with a daughter who will soon turn two, and continues to mentor young men in the community. And, he has a unique taste in music.
"I may be the only black man in America who likes country music," he says. "Kenny Chesney, Brad Paisley, I love 'em."
Beyond his lack of coaching experience, Gipson's hire seemed questionable because of his lack of connection within the community, which he has noted.
"As I've gone around the community, I have heard things like 'if you didn't grow up here, you can't coach here'," he says. "But, it's football. It's Xs and Os. The people I have on board, the organizations they've been part of, you see how they can put things together at the highest level. I just try and make it the best atmosphere possible."
Gipson's hire is the kind of dramatic move school officials, even the district, might have felt it needed to promote its new direction to the students it wants to reach.
"He's built a lot of relationships in the athletic community - people know him," Sage says. "There's still some pieces to iron out organizationally, but he has a great coaching staff."Everyone has to start somewhere."A COACHING STYLEWhen Gipson got hired, he immediately looked at his network of friends and got assistants with connections to Oregon within days. Former Ducks Rashad Bauman and Rasuli Webster jumped on board as did Alundis Brice, a National Football League veteran who Gipson had met at a golf tournament. John Neal, a longtime defensive guru who coached the secondary at Oregon, has been helpful as well.
A staff with name assistants has impressed the school and football players equally.
"His assistants, they've got rings," says senior Isaac Bell, who's father Aaron, is one of Benson's High's storied alums in basketball. "They've got rings as big and my knuckle."
What he lacks in coaching background, he makes up for with the infectious attitude of a mentor, someone who can turn a failure into a challenge and opportunity for success.When he brought his team together for the first time in summer, he had the players walk around the school and pick up garbage.
On Friday, Gipson had his team watch the movie "Rudy."
Gipson says he's committed to being coach at the school for at least three years.
Whatever failures might happen on the field this fall - they'll only be the first chapter in a three-year building process, which gives him plenty of time to create success.
Shortly after being hired, Gipson was a guest via phone on the daily radio program hosted by The Oregonian's John Canzano, who lauded him for his ability to respond to challenges such as his role in the Oregon defense. After starting as a freshman, Gipson's role diminished to that of a rover on passing downs before he rallied back to a starting position as a senior.
Gipson's coaching style seems highly connected to his background as a mentor. He rarely barks out comments and has delegated most of the actual position coaching to assistants. His specific role is focused on speed, agility and cardiovascular training.
The lack of flash on the field will extend to the game plan, he says, with the team's offense consisting of a small number of basic plays meant to highlight the opportunity for success.
On the field, he does not stand out as the head coach.
The Jefferson players admire his low-key style.
"On the field, he'll get in your face," says Deven Jackson, a senior quarterback. "But, off the field, he's a cool guy. He loves to joke around."
"It's nice that he's younger," says senior Jamartae Brown. "He can demonstrate things he wants to show you, so you know how it's supposed to go."
Gipson seems prepared to take the season's challenges with the long-term understanding that the success of the program won't be based on numbers on a scoreboard, but numbers on the field in terms of players. Jefferson's academic retooling has it primed to essentially function as a private school within a primarily low-income area. Jefferson's football program is one of the top marketing tools the school has to attract students, who will then be guided into the college prep program.
Gipson will have the entire school year to work his way farther into the community to reach and recruit students to the school and build the football program. With a continued presence in the PAL program, some high-profile, Oregon-connected football camps and a bit of marketing support from the school administration within surrounding elementary schools, it's easy to see Gipson as the person to build a program and prove himself a savvy hire.
Of course, the future savviness involves followthrough on a number of fronts, and Gipson already has a lot of fronts without the football team.
"He's very busy," Sage says. "He has a lot of things going on."
In addition to his role as a model often for catalog work, athletic trainer and mentor, he is a frequent guest on radio programs, a schedule that gets worked into the Demos system. On Friday, Jefferson's practice ended at 2 p.m., at which point Gipson called in to be a guest on a radio talk show hosted by former Duck Josh Wilcox. Gipson's assistants are frequently absent due to their commitments, and he missed the mandatory league coaches meeting.
Gipson is tackling these challenges and others involved with being a first-year head coach by focusing on the optimism and adventure that lies ahead. All coaches have jobs and commitments that have to be worked into their schedules, and having a full schedule is a good way to promote personal success to the student athletes in your charge.
He says he comfortable starting his coaching career as a head coach, too.
"I'm ready to be a head coach," he says. "I'm learning the finer things of administration, which is different, and challenging. But we've got a great AD here I can feel it's the start of a phenomenal relationship."THE YEAR BEGINSThe challenges that go along with building a program, from finding assistant coaches, recruiting players and community members, scouting opponents, promoting the program throughout practices with a catchy slogan emblazoned onto shirts, even videotaping practices; Gipson is going through it all as the leader for the first time, which puts the Democrats at a competitive disadvantage before the season begins.
But, that's not true for every program with a first-year coach. It's not true at Woodburn.
When Jefferson plays host to Woodburn on Friday, it'll be a match-up of first-year head coaches. As it turns out, they're former teammates, too.
Nick Federico, who played at Oregon alongside Gipson, took over the Woodburn program in spring after seven seasons as an assistant at Cascade, a position he delved into directly after leaving Oregon. Federico is taking over a program at a school where his mother, Geri, is principal, which boosts his community connections. And, Woodburn begins the season with a solid chance of reaching the state playoffs because it plays in the Mid-Willamette Conference, which had six of the top 15 teams in the final regular season Class 5A state rankings last year.
Woodburn finished at No. 15 before losing a play-in round game at No. 5 Bend, 33-23. Jefferson, the PIL champion, finished at No. 21, and beat No. 27 Parkrose in its play-in round game. The Demos then lost 54-0 at Mountain View, which later won the state title.
Because the other five PIL teams won just one non-conference game, the entire league suffered and those five schools: Benson, Cleveland, Franklin, Madison and Wilson, finished in the bottom five spots among the 37 Class 5A schools. The top teams in the state now don't even want to schedule teams from the PIL, which is disastrous for the league because the state's rankings system puts such a high value on games between quality opponents, whether they're league or non-league games or even wins or losses. Losing to a highly-ranked team has more value than beating a team buried deep in the rankings, and the play-in round of the state playoff system got refined this year to include only the top 24 teams, not the top 32.
It's very likely that only the PIL champion will finish in the top 24 and participate in the play-in round.
Woodburn, which won the boys soccer state title last year, has a community that is hungry to win and be competitive for a playoff victory, which would be the school's first in its history.
Jefferson's community has expected wins in the past, but it's community impact is negligible. The neighborhood is far more attached to the boys basketball program, which this summer saw graduates Terrence Jones and Terrence Ross selected in the first round of the NBA Draft.
Even with a flashy new head coach, Jefferson's football team is likely to have a smaller crowd supporting it than Woodburn on Friday.
The game, though, will open the window of opportunity Gipson and his assistants have available to attract attention and build a community. But it might only be open for a short while - perhaps one game, especially if the on-field results are significantly lopsided, which is not uncommon in the PIL.
Last season, Benson fielded an inexperienced line-up and gave up 60 points or more in all five of its non-league games. Jefferson has a line-up that appears equally inexperienced, with sophomores as candidates to start at several positions.
With one or two blowout losses, Gipson could very easily be viewed as a coach hired because of his name and connections rather than proven ability - perhaps even by his own players. It's all part of the drama that makes him perhaps the most interesting story within high school football this season.
Gipson says he's ready for the challenges of the season and will tackle them in a manner that will promote the school's best qualities.
"If we end up 0-9, but the kids are showing up on time, they're getting 3.0 grades instead of 1.9 and they're being good citizens in the community, then I will have no qualms about the season," he says. "It's all about these men being better people, better young men."Wins and losses don't tell you anything about someone's character. Winning is just a part of the process."
A week after pummeling Astoria 52-0 on the road, Gladstone took advantage of a series of turnovers and hammered Roosevelt on the road to improve to 2-0 as the second week of the prep football season played itself out Friday night.
Gladstone, which last won a state title 40 years ago, got a pair of short scoring runs from junior quarterback Austin Galvin and a defensive effort that included a pair of turnovers that ended drives by the Roughriders inside the Gladiator 20. On the night, five different players scored for Gladstone, which is two weeks away from a Tri-Valley League showdown with defending state champion LaSalle.
"We haven't forgotten them," said senior linebacker Oscar Sanchez, who had 12 tackles in the game. "We want to get back for losing to them last year. We've got a good defense, and want to show them that."
Of the numerous key games, Sherwood had the biggest win, upending Marist on the roa, 38-20.
Sheldon, the state runner-up last year, beat Central Catholic 33-26 in a road game played at Oregon City High.
In Portland, Grant powered past neighborhood rival Jefferson 58-12 in one of the Portland Interscholastic League's few wins of the 2012 season. Of the nine teams from the Portland Public Schools, only four have won at least one game. Overall, the district is 4-14, which includes the Grant win over league rival,
Two schools with perhaps the state's longest-running rivalry, will meet Friday in the annual home game Grant High plays on the city field just outside its doors.
Grant and Jefferson, located just 40 blocks apart, suit up for a 4 p.m. game as the state moves into the second week of action.
The rivalry between the Northeast Portland schools extends to 1924 when Grant opened its doors. Combined, the two schools have won or tied for nine state titles.
Both teams lost their openers Friday: Class 6A Grant at Centennial, 49-42, and Class 5A Jefferson at home to Woodburn, 21-14, in coach Aaron Gipson's first game as head coach.
In other highlight games, Central Catholic travels to Eugene to play Sheldon in a rematch of a Class 6A semifinal from December. Sheldon won 19-8 at Jeld-Wen Field, but lost the title game the following week to Lake Oswego.
In other Class 6A highlight games, Roseburg is at Sprague, Westview travels to South Medford, Lake Oswego visits Centennial and Tualatin plays at Southridge.
In Class 5A, Sherwood is at Marist in a Class 5A game among teams that reached the semifinals last fall. Marist fell to Mountain View in the semifinals, a week before Sherwood lost 14-13 to the Cougars in the title game.
Also Friday, Mountain View takes on visiting Century of the Class 6A Pacific Conference. Sept. 14, Mountain View plays host to Class 6A Sprague.
North Portland's Roosevelt High will show off its refurbished track Friday when it plays host to Gladstone of Class 4A.
At Class 4A, defending champion LaSalle of Milwaukie is at Douglas, while Klamath Union travels to Ridgeview of Redmond, which will be playing its first game against an Oregon team after dispatching Medicine Hat, Alberta, 53-6 Friday. Also, LaGrande, which lost its opener 58-14 to Class 3A Nyssa, is set to play in Sacramento, Calif., on Saturday against the Hiram Johnson Warriors.
In Class 3A, Cascade Christian of Medford, which beat defending state champion Santiam Christian handily in its opener, plays at Class 4A Henley, which lost its opener in overtime to Class 5A Crook County. Also, Rainier is host to Horizon Christian of Tualatin.
At Class 2A, defending champion Gold Beach plays host to Regis in a rematch of a quarterfinal from last year. Also, Weston-McEwen, a semifinalist from last year, is one of three schools at the class set to play teams from Washington.
And, at Class 1A, defending champion Perrydale, which lost to Camas Valley last week in a rematch of the 2011 final, plays host Friday to Siletz Valley, which won its opener 80-20. Camas Valley plays host to Butte Falls on Saturday.
PORTLAND - The coaching debut for both Nico Federico and Aaron Gipson went down as a memorable one Friday night at Jefferson High.
Federico's Woodburn Bulldogs jumped to a 15-0 lead in the third quater and seemed to have the game in hand having moved within the Jefferson 10-yard line toward another score. But, Gipson's Democrats then responded with a fourth-down stand and 97-yard drive capped by a two-point conversion to breathe excitement into the game early in the fourth quarter, especially when they responded again with another defensive stand that forced a punt.
With glory only 90 yards and another two-pooint conversion away, the Demos gave up a short interception return for a score and Woodburn held on for a 21-14 victory in the opening weekend of high school athletics.
Woodburn got a 27-yard scoring run from Martin Ray, a 38-yard scoring pass from Sergi Yakis to Nate Ellingson and the interception and score from Camilo Guizar to go along with a safety caused by a bad snap on one of just two Jefferson punt attempts.
Jefferson got a pair of scoring passes from quarterback Deven Jackson, one to Jamartae Brown to cap the 97-yard drive, and the other to Haszell West to cap a 78-yard drive with 1:08 left in the game.
Woodburn, after the Demos booted the ensuing kickoff out of bounds, ran out the clock for the win.
"I've always wanted the be a head coach, and I have great kids on the team," Federico said. "We worked hard and battled, and got the win. It feels good."
Woodburn plays again Sept. 7 at home against Cleveland. Jefferson plays against Grant at Grant Park.
Federico and Gipson both played on defense at the University of Oregon in 2002-03, although Federico as a walk-on. Gipson led the nation in interceptions as a senior in 2005. The two entered Friday's game with significantly different coaching backgrounds, though, as Federico took over the program at Woodburn, where he works, after seven years as an assistant at Cascade High. Gipson had not coached a game at any level prior to Friday's game.
Jefferson struggled as a team under a first-game coach might early on, losing yards on its first two plays, drawing a penalty and firing off a 29-yard punt. Woodburn, with a larger roster that featured many more linemen, drove for a score in six plays with Ray racking up the final yardage on a third down. The Demos responded with Jackson lofting a perfect pass to be intercepted by Ray at safety.
But, the Jefferson defense, inspired by defensive guru John Neal, who has years of experience at Oregon, held firm and forced a punt, a move that showcased the strength of the team and the core of its hopes to win the Portland Interscholastic League title for the fifth time in seven years. The Demos drove to the Woodburn 23, but stalled due to poor snaps and fumbles, which plagued the team throughout the game.
Woodburn drove 65 yards on just four plays with Yakis completing two passes for 64 yards to highlight the action.
After another Jefferson drive stalled, the Bulldogs drove inside the Jefferson 20, but an interception ended that drive.
In the third quarter, Woodburn moved ahead 15-0 when Jefferson's initial drive, which started at its 14, turned into a safety. The Bulldogs punted on their following drive, but recovered a fumble and then moved toward a knockout blow when the Democrats again stiffened and got the ball back.
Jackson, with four completions to the 6-foot-4 Brown, drove Jefferson to its first touchdown under Gipson in 11 plays, two of them fourth-down conversions that led to the deficit being sliced to 15-8 with 7:45 left in the game. Another quick stand got the ball back, but a pair of penalties placed it at the 5.
On first down, Jackson got flushed from the pocket and tossed a soft pass on the run that Guizar easily caught and scored with.
Woodburn took over the ball on the Jefferson 21 after the Demos failed to convert on a fourth down - Gipson eschewing the punt at virtually every opportunity, but the Jefferson defense again held and Jackson drove the team to its second score. But clock management doused any comeback drama.
Throughout the game, the stadium clock regularly failed to stop following dead ball plays, which shortened play by as much an estimated three minutes.


text:
Vice President Marketing Connectivity Services, Orange Business Services
Within Orange Business Services, Franck is in charge of developing the portfolio of connectivity services to meet Orange Business Services customer needs.
Franck was appointed VP Marketing for BU Connectivity in 2013.
Since then he has developed an ambitious strategy around Hybrid Networks with Value Added Services, with strong evolution now towards SDWAN, Orchestration and Virtualization technologies.
With more than 30 years within the Orange Group (Formally France Telecom) Franck has an extensive experience in driving Business Unit.
Before joining Orange, Franck dedicated 12 years to the Mobile Business within Orange France, with several high level responsibilities, such as Wireless Broadband Director for the Business Market, and VP for MVNO and Branded Resellers.
In addition, he also has a solid and widespread, business development experiences with more than 15 years of commercial responsibilities within the BtoB Market.
Franck has spent all his career facing business customers or managing strategic partnerships.
Outside his professional life Franck enjoys cultural activities such as Opera, especially Italian ones, and also loves the theatre. Sport also figures in his freetime, especially cycling, running, and skiing.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
What is an internal consistency error
When running the DRC in DesignSparc PCB, we got the following DRC error message...
This design appears to have internal consistency errors.
The design Signature is 168 1 10000000 00000000
We can't find any documentation about what this error means or how to fix it. When the computer was rebooted and the DRC run again, the error went away with no change to the PCB file. Can anyone explain this error message?
CommentsAdd a comment
@mariosimoni this code indicates a net without an associated net class. It can be corrected by assigning to a net on the nets tab under design technology.
I have this error appearing too on a DRC report:
This design appears to have internal consistency errors.
The design Signature is 3049 2 00040000 00000000 .
It doesn't appear to happen on the previous revision of the design. Any idea of what it means or how to resolve it?
@S Riddel, I have checked with our developers and this error is defined as "TextWithNoLayer" of which there are two instances. As it probably cannot be seen it may be difficult to remove,if it is visible then you can assign to a layer by the shortcut "L" when it is selected. If you wish to send your design files to our support team they will examine them. You could produce Gerber plots or PDF's and check for any expected text that is missing on a layer.


text:
Run a simple script from addressbar
::wait 5000; eval();then let a file info tip open. The tooltip will remain open.
But when scripts are passed by copydata, infotip and tooltips get destroyed. For example, run this in a secondary XY instance that sends the same script as above to the first XYplorer window after a delay.
Run it, then focus the first XYplorer and let a info tip or hover box pop up.
Code: Select all
::wait 5000; copydata <hwnd-of-first-xyplorer>, '::eval();', 1;
Now when the copydata command is evaluated, the popup will disappear.
Can the info tip be made to stay in this situation?
This does not happen If copydata mode is 0 or 2.


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- Coconut prawns fritters with mango chutney
You're taking me just back from New York City.
I came back yesterday morning, just enough time to unpack have a shower and lunch and go to work.
It was hard… the return, this week in NY went so fast, too fast, and I did so much that I still haven't had the time to process really.
Process what I saw, what I did, because it was so great, NY was a dream come true and I am preparing you a post 'special New York'.
I am now back to the real life and it's not bad at all. I am lucky, I do what I love and can make a living with it and on the top of that, my job gives me a lot freedom. I am working now from my favourite café around the corner, drinking my coffee with Mozart in my ears. What more can I wish for ?
So back to my first love : cooking, I still had coconut that I used on my previous post : http://www.marlenefoodstyling.com/2017/07/my-homemade-bounty-bars/ and I really felt like having prawns so I made those coconut prawns fritters.
The idea is to have some sweet and savoury tastes, or sweet and spicy/hot taste, to serve for aperitif or as proper dish with an Asian salad : http://www.marlenefoodstyling.com/2012/04/thai-salad/ for a bit of exotism.
Coconut prawns fritters with mango chutney
Serves 4
Ingredients :
Chutney :
- 2 small mangoes
- 1 cup / 60g of shredded coconut
- 1/4 red onion
- 1 cup / 230g of apple cider vinegar
- 1/2 cup/110g of sugar
- 1/2 cup / 125g of water
- 1 small red hot chili
Prawns fritters :
- 20 prawns
- 2 eggs
- A pinch of cayenne pepper
- Some flour
- 100g of shredded coconut
- Salt and pepper
- Vegetable oil
- Juice of lemon and/or lime
Method :
Prepare the chutney first by peeling and chopping the mangoes roughly, put them in a food processor with the chili to obtain a puree. Bring the water, vinegar and sugar to the boil till the sugar dissolves.
Set 3 bowls, one with the 2 cracked eggs and salt, pepper and chili, one with flour and the last one with coconut.
When the sugar is dissolved, add the liquid mix to the mangoes and whisk. Check the seasoning, it really depends on your taste, see if it needs a bit more sugar or a bit more vinegar or water. If you like it very hot add a bit more chili. For me, those proportions are perfect. Let it to cool down in the fridge.
Heat up some oil in a frying pan, when it's hot, roll the prawns one by one, first in flour, then in eggs, then in coconut and plunge them in the oil till they are crispy and golden brown on each sides.
You can sprinkle them with lemon or lime if you like while they are still hot before dipping them, still warm, in the cold chutney. The warm/cold – sweet/spicy contrast is striking, it's just divine, I am drooling, just thinking about it.


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Scorpion Saver removal seems to require instructions specific to individual machines. The PC I am trying to repair is a Vista 32 bit SP2. I tried the Malware Bytes forum but the person trying to help me was impatient and insulting so I am looking for help somewhere else. I found this site from a posting by Norton.
I have run CCleaner, ADWcleaner, Malwarebytes, and other programs but Scorpion Saver is still there.


text:
Systems solutions with "Ceramics inside" for today and tomorrow
The application of high-performance ceramics in existing and new systems has allowed previously unachieved combinations of mechanical, electrical, thermal and chemical properties to be attained. This has been demonstrated through innovative applications in energy technology, mechanical and plant engineering and medical engineering, for example, combustion chamber linings, roller bearings and implants. Materials and components based on high-performance ceramics constitute a proven and well-established competence area for the Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft.
The spectrum of research performed extends along the entire value-added chain, from modeling and simulation through application-oriented development of materials, production processes and machining technologies all the way to component characterization, evaluation and nondestructive testing under application conditions. The institutes participating in the thematic group on high-performance ceramics have the common objectives of melding their unique competencies in fields ranging from materials to systems solutions and improving the competitive position of the Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft in the field of high-performance ceramics with unique new features.


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CNBC reports, "Kirsten Gillibrand slams the NRA and Federalist Society in Supreme Court filing and warns the court could be restructured":
"Democratic presidential contenders rolled out new gun control plans in the wake of two mass shootings earlier this month … Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, has diagnosed the problem as part of an "industrial-strength influence campaign" from conservative advocacy groups on the Republican-appointed justices of the Supreme Court — and is making the argument to the judges themselves. The New York lawmaker this week signed on to a friend-of-the-court brief in a high-profile Second Amendment case over now-defunct New York City laws and regulations, urging the justices to drop the matter … "
The Daily Caller offers more insight, "A Pro-Gun Ruling Will Inflame Court-Packing Push, Democratic Senator Warns Supreme Court":
"… "The Supreme Court is not well. And the people know it. Perhaps the Court can heal itself before the public demands it be 'restructured in order to reduce the influence of politics,'" [Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse] wrote, alluding to court-packing measures that have gained traction in progressive circles. "Particularly on the urgent issue of gun control, a nation desperately needs it to heal." …"
I wonder how the left-leaning Justices will react to this sort of intimidation tactics.


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Marketing your business just got a little easier with new consumer quizzes that you can link to from your website.
No matter your specialty PPA offers a quiz for it!
This is just one of many tools available to PPA photographers as part of the See The Difference consumer awareness marketing campaign. The See The Difference toolkit includes shareable videos, customizable brochures, logos, side-by-side comparisons, dedicated landing pages, consumer tips & FAQs, and the Find-A-Photographer search tool. Use one or all of these tools and show your clients and prospects that you are worth investing in.
Check out more See The Difference marketing resources offered to PPA members here. Not a PPA member? Join Today!


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Tooling Department
As a true manufacturer, Pacific Coast Bolts offers all markets the ability to address custom requirements. This is very important to engineers and OEMs who need a non-standard bolting or fastening requirement.
At Pacific Coast Bolt Corporation we have our own tooling department and create many different styles of heads for our hot forging process. With the tooling department, we can take a customer's custom drawing and create tooling from the drawing. This includes special configurations or depressed stamping formed on the top of the head. This gives us the flexibility to quote items that most fastener companies won't.
Our tooling department also supports our manufacturing department with the ability to machine special features on our fasteners. Special features may include drilled holes, undersized bodies, grooves for o-rings, slotting and flats to name a few
Since our tooling department lead person has over 35 years of experience in the bolt manufacturing industry, we are confident that we can meet your bolting needs, even if they are not standard.
Tony Daniels
General Manager
Our Team


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Video by Nightmare on Your Street via YouTube
The Discovery Channel's Street Outlaw series has helped launch street-legal drag racing to the next level. First with its controversial street racing show, Street Outlaws that is based in Oklahoma or the 405 as the cast likes to refer to their hometown. The success in the ratings department pushed the producers to create two spinoffs with a similar format—Street Outlaws: New Orleans and Street Outlaws: Memphis. While one was canceled after two seasons, the original show and the Memphis version are still earning favorable ratings, even after the original has aired ten seasons.
A special Street Outlaws: Bristol was started in 2017 to bring the best that the TV show offered to the track to face-off against the growing number of No Prep racers. The event was an astounding success so in 2018 the producers threw caution to the wind, stopped at the bank, and grabbed $200,000 cash for the second special event at Bristol Dragway. The concept helped spawn yet another spinoff series, this one called Street Outlaws: No Prep Kings and it has turned outlaw street racers and part-time competitors into a traveling group of professional drag racers.
The Street Outlaws: Bristol special event aired on January 1, 2019 and while the Nielsen ratings aren't available yet, the buzz on social media suggests the move on-track isn't hurting the show's popularity. Check out the video above to get a unique perspective on the race as it isn't the official Discovery Channel production, but enjoyable nonetheless.


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The factory intercooler is not capable of consistently delivering repeated high power runs on an uprated car without suffering significant power losses as heat soak drives up air intake temperatures.
The VWR Intercooler System is the best performing intercooler upgrade on offer with proven race championship performance to back that up. The factory intercooler has shown itself to be unable to cope with the demands of higher power, hard driven cars.We offer two versions. One for the MQB-platform Golf 7 GTI, R and Audi S3 8V, and another for the A5-platform cars using the EA113 TFSI engine: Golf 5 GTI Golf 6 R, Scirocco R, Audi S3 8P, Leon Cupra Mk2 etc.By consistently reducing intake air temperatures (IAT), heat soak is minimised delivering increased performance again and again without the recovery cool-down times needed for the production intercooler. It really is essential for every stage of tuning on any high performance car.The giant 56mm core depth of our 'Plate & Bar' system uses careful optimised fin design, delivering the 'sweet spot' of maximum IAT cooling versus minimum pressure loss. This has allowed us to achieve increased size without increased lag. Don't confuse our Plate & Bar construction with the cheaper and less-effective Tube & Fin construction that many lower-quality aftermarket intercoolers use.HIGH EFFICIENCY Dramatically lower intake air temperatures (IAT) increases horsepower while minimizing the power-robbing heat soak from the standard 'cooler, time after time.MAXIMUM CORE SIZE The massive 'plate & bar' intercooler unit features a high-speed core using extra tall internal tubes for maximum boost flow.OPTIMUM LOCATION Careful maximisation of the factory location allows exceptional airflow across the intercooler core without impacting airflow behind it. SOPHISTICATED CORE DESIGN Highly effective UK-made aluminium plate & bar construction, with fully welded cast end tanks following rigorous testing to optimise core dimensions, fin density, and pipe flow. SMOOTH CAST END TANKS UK cast construction for minimal turbulence and restriction delivering maximum flow across the entire core depth. SIMPLE FITMENT Minimal modification required with no trimming, cutting, or any non-reversible modification required on Golf 7 (some trimming may be required on other MQB cars).
© 2001 - 2020 Eurocode Tuning. All rights reserved.


text:
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text:
Choose your room
Our entire crew would like to cordially welcome you to the Chengshi Buluo Hotel Chengkai Guoji.
Make yourself at home
Hotel guests may find it convenient to use the lift to the upper floors.
Our impressive lobby will start your trip off right.
Where you will stay
Having a desk in your room is standard at our hotel.
One of our hotel's features is cable television for visual and audio entertainment that is located in all rooms.
Our hotel supplies its guests with rooms with a properly functioning landline.
The bathrooms in all of our rooms offer a shower.


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Officto eiuntion prem duciam et hillaute vendamus ullatque omniendis illia pe conse et dolore nihiciis quiamusa
New Year's Eve at The Lion!
NYE specials including-
$7 Coronas
$10 Margaritas
$10 Nachos
We will have DJ's and live music all night!
Bloky Boys will be playing from 9pm, with DJ's before and after.
We can't wait to see you here in your best Mexican gear ;)


text:
WATSONTOWN – Driving under the influence of a controlled substance, with a child in the car…that's the charge filed against a Watsontown man. Police say on May 11, they stopped 30-year-old Alex Aikey for an equipment violation.
An investigation found that he was operating the vehicle under the influence of a controlled substance while also having a minor passenger in the vehicle. Aikey has been charged with three misdemeanor counts of D.U.I. of a Controlled Substance, along with a summary traffic violation.
Charges have been filed at magistrate Michael Diehl's office.


text:
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Features > NY Theater Reviews
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at rhe Brooklyn Academy of Music(Harvey Theatre)
By SANDY MACDONALD
Derek Jacobi/ Ph: Johan Persson
A certain headline-grabbing wedding aside, the British have a way with spectacle that can set off waves of Anglo envy. Watching the physically pared-down yet psychologically amped
at BAM's gloriously decrepit Harvey Theatre, imported from London's humble Donmar Warehouse, you may be wracked with invidious musings: Why can't we come up with training programs that turn out such exquisite Shakespearean actors? How is it that this company, directed by
Michael Grandage
, features only one blazing international star –
Derek Jacobi
– and yet every single performer, down to an unnamed "gentleman" (
Harry Attwell
, for the record), demands and rewards our attention?
Jacobi's Lear, the big box-office draw, is actually the least of it. He starts off strong, displaying the kind of peevishness a monarch might get away with; it's even conceivable, given Lear's childish reaction to Cordelia's perceived ingratitude, that in time he might just as impetuously re-welcome her to the royal fold. His later descent into madness, however, seems over-calculated. Jacobi deliberately pitches his voice high, to a child's querulous pipe, thereby undermining credibility – pathos, too.
Who wouldn't be tempted to take a break from reality, when plunged into such a familial viper's nest? Perhaps the younger Lear was too busy to notice the encroaching venom. You'd be hard pressed to find a schemer more slithery than Goneril (
Gina McKee
, whose darting eyes bespeak a forked tongue). As Regan,
Justine Mitchell
at first presents as a classic middle child, intent on shining brightest, at least on the surface, yet she proves an outright sociopath in dealing with the honorable Earl of Gloucester (touchingly stalwart
Paul Jesson
). Pitted against these two monsters, Cordelia (
Pippa Bennett-Warner
, a touch too goopy) doesn't stand a chance.
There's absolutely nothing in
Christopher Oram's
set – a floor and curved wall of white-washed planks – to distract from the action. This is clean, elemental storytelling. To transform himself into itinerant madman, the dispossessed Edgar (
Gwilym Lee
, exuding nobility of spirit) smears himself with white clay scooped from between the floorboards. Later, the horrendous gouging of Gloucester leaves indelible red blotches against the ghostly white backdrop.
Stripped of pomp, the story's bones stand out in stark relief. There's nothing to lavish your attention on beyond Shakespeare's impassioned outpouring of imagery and emotion.
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Yes, Prime Minister
contracts its run, while
A Chorus Line
expands its own.
- After 11 years as the Almeida Theatre's artistic director,
Michael Attenborough
is stepping down to focus on directing.
the Tony-Award winning musical is set to hit London in January.
Privacy Notice |
Front Page
Copyright © TheaterNewsOnline.com. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Short. Sweet. Film Fest
The Short. Sweet. Film Fest. strives to showcase the best local, national, and international films from up-and-coming filmmakers. What better way to watch independent cinema then in the stunning and brand-new Alex Theater at the Metropolitan at the 9 while enjoying a cool beer or cocktail with some gourmet food?
Did we mention there will also be live music throughout the film festival?
Friday - Local Filmmaker's Night, doors open at 6:00pm and films will run from 6:30-9:30pm, followed by live music and a local filmmaker's networking/social event.
Saturday - Drama, Music Videos, Comedy, Animation, Documentary, and Horror, doors open at 11:00am and films will run from 11:30am-9:30pm, followed by live music and a filmmaker's networking/social event. From 11:30am-2:20pm we will have Program 1 (Drama + Music Videos), 3:05-5:30pm Program 2 (Comedy + Animation), and 6:15-9:30pm Program 3 (Documentary + Horror).
The 2019 Awards Ceremony will be at 9:30pm following the Horror Block.
Sunday - Local Filmmaker's Matinee, Student Films, and International Films doors open at 11:00am and films will run from 11:30-9:30pm. From 11:30am-2:30pm we will have Program 1 (Local) then from 3:30-9:30pm Program 2 (Student + International Films).


text: The Better Supplement Nutrition Guide$9.99Why better supplement nutrition?Help (re)fill nutrition your body's needs so it has what it needs to run better. Our bodies use up nutrients all the time, so replenishing them is key to staying healthy, having better energy and any of the better health goals you crave.When can a supplement help? No supplement can override a poor-quality diet. It's called a supplement for a reason – it supplements your food and beverage choices – it doesn't undo poor nutrition choices. However, better supplement nutrition helps you pick the ones that complement your food and beverage choices, for your better total nutrition.Get this guide to discover what makes better supplement nutrition. Don't waste time, money or effort wondering if your supplements are giving your body what it needs to run better – learn what about better supplement nutrition and how it can help you reach your better health goals. The Better Supplement Nutrition Guide quantity — OR — Add to cart Category: Better Nutrition Guides Tags: nutrition gaps, supplement Description DescriptionWant to make better supplement nutrition choices?Your better supplement nutrition can help you prevent nutrition gaps. We don't eat perfectly, nor should we try to, as there is no perfect food, perfect diet nor perfect nutrition but there are better nutrition choices that come in many forms including supplements.What form of supplements is better? Whatever form works better for you: if you can't swallow a pill, a tablet isn't your better option. Today, there are so many options – chews, gummies, sprays, liquids, powders, and capsules to choose from.How can I make better supplement nutrition choices?Use this guide to identify how supplements can help you give your body the better total nutrition it needs to run better.Related products Better Milk Nutrition Guide $9.99 Add to cart Better Liquid Nutrition Guide $9.99 Add to cart The Better Heart Health Nutrition Guide $9.99 Add to cart Better Sandwich Nutrition Guide $9.99 Add to cart


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Photos by (from the top) Ann Judge (2), David Hetherington (4), and Jim Bennett (4); copyright © 2000; photos may not be used in any way without the permission of All-of-us Express Children's Theatre.
[Thanks to the revolution in digital imaging I now receive hundreds of shots of each show; I choose a few that show a range of costumes, makeup, and sets, with no attempt to include all the performers. All photos are resized and most are cropped. – Lisa Lees]
It is the mission of All-of-us Express Children's Theatre to provide young people with an opportunity to produce plays of a professional quality, and to provide the community with an opportunity to enjoy live family-oriented dramatic activities.
GO BACK to the home page of www.allofusexpress.org


text: Get them out.Keep them out.™ Call For A Fast & FREE Phone Estimate Today 1.800.274.8837 (No Cats & Dogs) WE CAN HELP YOU GET RID OF NUISANCE WILDLIFE PROBLEMS About Us Muncie, IN, is home to many of the country's most common pests. Drawn to easily found sources of food and shelter, raccoons and skunks may dig in gardens, pick through garbage cans, and build dens under porches or in crawl spaces. Flocks of bats and birds, such as pigeons, starlings, and house sparrows, may also enter residential areas around Muncie. In addition to nesting in attics, eaves, vents, and chimneys, both pests leave large amounts of foul-smelling droppings. Breathing in a fungus found in this waste can cause histoplasmosis, a serious respiratory illness. Servicing Anderson, Kokomo, and the surrounding area. Wildlife Problems in Muncie, IN Both the distinct seasons and prairie-like landscape of Muncie, Indiana attract wildlife. Neighborhoods provide the perfect mix of food and shelter for a number of nuisance pests, including bats, raccoons, and squirrels. Raccoon Roundworm The presence of raccoons puts residents in danger of disease transmission. Like bats, the pests are notorious for carrying the rabies virus. A raccoon can have roundworms living in its intestines as well. The eggs of this parasite may infect people, pets, and other wildlife, leading to serious health issues. Tree Squirrel Problems Muncie is home to red, gray, and fox tree squirrels. All three of these pests cause trouble by digging in lawns, running along power lines, and forcing their way into homes. Electrical fires and torn window screens can result from a squirrel's tendency to gnaw on anything in sight. Bats in Muncie Common Species of Bats in Muncie Residents of Muncie, IN, come into contact with a variety of bats. Approximately a dozen individual species have been recorded throughout Indiana and are known to live in caves, tunnels, and trees. The more common types found around Muncie include the little brown bat, the big brown bat, and the Indiana bat. The pests can become problems when they roost in the attics and eaves of area homes. Bats in the Attic These animals feed almost exclusively on mosquitoes and other annoying insects. However, they often choose to roost in homes or outbuildings. The removal of maternal roosts is difficult, as baby bats are completely dependent on their mothers. Issues & Removal Most bats are beneficial to residents due to the fact that they feed on nuisance insects like mosquitos, beetles, and moths. However, they're unwelcome indoors due to health risks. Bats are known carriers of rabies and can also bring parasites, such as mites, fleas, and bed bugs into the home. Droppings can also contain a dangerous fungus that causes histoplasmosis. Contacting trained wildlife experts is the best option for removing problem bats in and around Muncie. More East Central Indiana Pests Moles and groundhogs also ruin landscaping for Indiana residents. Both pests tunnel into the ground to dig burrows for protection from predators and raising young. Mole hills, holes, and ridges in lawns are unsightly, while groundhog den entrances create dangerous tripping hazards. Toggle COMMON WILDLIFE ISSUES IN THIS LOCATION Animal DamageAnimal DroppingsAnimal NoisesAnimal Odor RemovalAnimal Tracks in YardAnimals on the RoofAnimals Under Homes & PorchesBats in HomesBats in the AtticCarcass Removal from HomesChimney RepairsDead Animal RemovalHumane Animal TrappingMice in Walls & AtticsRaccoon TrappingRaccoons in AtticRats in Walls & AtticsSeal Animal Entry Points in HomesSkunk ControlSkunk TrappingSkunks Under Heating UnitsSquirrel TrappingSquirrels in AtticsSquirrels in HomesVenomous Snake Removal Toggle RESIDENTIAL SERVICES ArmadillosBadgerBatsBeaversBeesBirdsBlackbirdsBobcatChipmunksCoyoteCrowsDeerFoxGullsHornetsHouse FinchesMiceMolesMuskratsNorway RatsOpossumsPack RatsPigeonsPorcupineRabbitsRaccoonsRatsRoof RatsSkunksSnakesSparrowSquirrelsStarlingsSwallowsVolesWeaselWoodchuckWoodpeckers Toggle COMMERCIAL SERVICES Bird Control & Municipal Animal Control Serving the following locations: By County: Delaware County, Grant County, Howard County, Madison County Alexandria City of Anderson City of Kokomo City of Marion City of Muncie Elwood Gas City Greentown Pendleton Russiaville Upland Yorktown For Wildlife Control Near You, Call: (765) 282-7732


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Baita al PIan
Baita al Pian is a modern and comfortable residence placed in Bormio town centre, only 800 meters away from the ski slopes and 200 meters from the wellness centre of Bormio Terme. The residence is composed of 9 apartment all with a warm typical mountain chalet atmosphere that will make you feel at home, giving you all the comforts you are used to.
Wifi, TV satellite, linen and warmed ski storage are provide to all our guests. We offer studios flat with 3 sleeping places, one bedroom flats with 4/5 sleeping places and two bedrooms flat ideal for groups of 5/6 people. A private parking place, located in the basement of the Baita, guarantee 9 safe places for cars. A big-shared garden with playing area will make you enjoy the pleasure of spending your free time outdoors. Baita al Pian is the perfect place for family holidays! Just 300 meters away from the town centre.
All services are reachable within an easy walking distance. Baby cot beds and high chairs for kids are available on request. The proximity to Bormio wellness centre makes Baita al Pian the perfect choice for all those who wish to take a relaxing holiday, enjoy the thermal baths, participate to medical or beauty treatment or just to spend some days at the wellness centre. Our agreement with Spas and Bormio Ski Company allows you to enjoy discounted rates on Thermal treatments and ski passes. Being right in the middle of the Stelvio National Park makes Baita al Pian a great starting point for your trips to the mountains during the summertime.
Info e caratteristiche
Via Cincinnato n. 10 23032 Bormio - Sondrio
Sito web:
cell: +39 3497295811 tel: +39 (0)342 910798


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Fuquan Beyah was born on March 25, 1963 to the late Rosa Delores Everett and Roy Lee Shelton, who later married Carol Vann. Fuquan was born and raised in Newark, NJ. After a long battle with physical challenges, he returned to Allah on Saturday December 15, 2018, Newark, NJ.
Fuquan was a graduate of Central High School in 1981. He went to Job Corp and learned the trade of welding. Shortly after he served a tour In the US Army, where he continued his life long aspirations in boxing. Where he began at Boys Club in Newark and continued with Golden Clubs.
His other talents included writing, music and barbering, where he contributed to the community, by giving free haircuts to children and less fortunate adults, in the community.
He is survived by 6 brothers, Shakir B. Everett (Rhonda), Bilal Bowman, Khalif Thompson, Wali Bilal, Carl Harris, Al Rock Robinson, 12 sisters Zainab Latifah Bilal (Asmar), J. Hadiyah Giles, Carolyn Glover (Qadri), Saidah Simkins, Najlaa'a AbdulWas, Angel Brown (Raheem), Lakeisha Vann-Cale (Darryl), June Vann-Swain (Johnny), Dana Vann-Julius (Gary), Shonda Vann.
Special Loving and caring nieces Qiana Everett (Shaheed Minus) of NC, and Zahrah Bilal-Johnson (Raheem). Thirteen other nieces. Beloved nephews- Ahmad Wallace, Taiwan Hinton, Pharaoh Beyah, and 15 other nephews, 15 great nieces, 12 Great nephews, 4 sisters in law and 4 brothers in law.
Special thanks to Ibn Yusef Brooks/Robert Nocci Covington for supporting our family through the final moments.
Fuquan was predeceased by his parents Rosa Delores Everett and Roy Lee Shelton and his brother in law Michael Harris.
To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Fuquan Beyah, please visit our floral store.


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Eksamenskonsert Maksim Semenov, horn & Vaiva Mazulytè, klaver
Diplomkonsert - eksamen
Onsdag 11. juni 2014
- 20.00
- Levinsalen
- Gratis
Masterkonsert - eksamen: Vaiva Mazulytè, klaver
Diplomkonsert - eksamen: Maksim Semenov, horn
Wolfgang Plagge:
Horn Sonata no. 2, op.67:
I. Tranquillo; Allegro moderato
II. Con eleganza (TIME COLLISION)
III. Determinato
Horn Sonata no. 4 op. 115:
I. VENI CREATOR - Allegro molto
II. SUMMI TRIUMPHUM REGIS (Nidaros Book of Sequences; 11th century)
Horn Sonata no. 3, op. 88:
I. Tranquilo
II. Siciliano
III. Determinato
Wolfgang Plagge and his horn compositions
Wolfgang Plagge is an eminent Norwegian composer and pianist who, in recent
years, developed a special interest in composing works for horn. Most of these compositions
were commissioned by the Norwegian hornist Frøydis Ree Wekre, who has performed and
promoted these works internationally, particularly in Norway and the United States.
Wolfgang Plagge was born in 1960 to Dutch parents in Oslo, Norway. He began playing
the piano and composing at age four. Mr. Plagge was ten when he won his first international performance competition, and one year later he won the Young Pianists' Competition in Oslo. In 1972, he made his recital debut in Oslo where HM King Olav V was in attendance. In 1986, he graduated with distinction from the Musikhochschule in Hamburg, Germany. During his studies in Hamburg, Germany he was influenced, of course, by all of the composition teachers and especially Lygeti and Schnitke. He won several prizes in the years that followed, including the Levin Prize in 1987.
Mr. Plagge had his first work published at age twelve and has continued to compose in a variety of genres. He has identified specific influences on his compositional style and resulting music: twentieth century composers, the concept of time in composition, and the Medieval and pre-Medieval music of Scandinavia and, more specifically, Norway. He states that composers such as Stravinsky and Prokofiev have had a direct influence on his writing. This is most evident in Sonata II, Op. 67. In addition, he has a unique interest in the Medieval music of Norway and has engaged in research of chant from the medieval period. He often incorporates elements of this music in his own works and, as a result, in several of the works for horn including the first and fourth sonata. The concept of time has been an influence in much of his writing, especially in the violin sonata, although not as much in his works for horn. The influence of Lygeti and Carter can be seen in his manipulation of time.
Through his collaboration with Frøydis Ree Wekre, which began in the late 1980s, he
developed a special interest in works for the horn. Prof. Wekre commissioned his first work for
horn, A Litany for the 21st Century: Sonata for Horn and Piano, Op. 39. Since that time, Mr.
Plagge has continued to compose works for horn in a variety of genres, including works for horn
and piano and various chamber works; these works include three additional sonatas, Monoceros
for unaccompanied horn, and Raga for two horns and piano as well as other works not included
in this study. Several of his works have become part of the standard repertoire. One such work is
A Litany for the 21st Century which has been featured as a required work in several international
wind competitions.
This work was written in 1992 and later revised in 2001. It consists of three movements and is approximately fourteen minutes in length. Prof. Wekre first performed the work in Banff in 1992. She later performed the work with Mr. Plagge at the International Horn Symposium in Manchester, United Kingdom in July 1992. There was no commercial recording of the original version of the work. Thus far, no recording of the revised edition exists.
This work is the fourth composition Mr. Plagge has written for Frøydis Ree Wekre. She
describes the work as, "very happy in a way. It has a very twisted scherzo...it is a little bit of an
ironic waltz. And, the fast movement is kind of happy-go-lucky."
This work originally carried a subtitle of "Ode to Hindemith," which was intended as a joke. However, Mr. Plagge eventually removed this subtitle because it was largely misunderstood. Many began looking for Hindemith characteristics in the work; however, as Mr. Plagge explains, it is actually aspects of Prokofiev's writing that are present in the work. As pointed out in the biographical information, Mr. Plagge studied at the Musikhochschule in Hamburg, Germany. It was there that Mr. Plagge learned of Hindemith's dislike of Prokofiev's music; so, with Mr. Plagge's rather unusual sense of humor, he subtitled Sonata II "Ode to Hindemith" and attempted to compose in a manner reminiscent of Prokofiev. He even included a quote from the fourth movement of Prokofiev's Symphony No. 5 in the third movement.
Written in 1995, the Sonata for Horn and Piano, Op. 88 is Plagge's third sonata for horn. This work is actually the fourth work Mr. Plagge composed for Prof. Wekre. She premiered the work and, subsequently, has produced the only commercial recording of this work. Prof. Wekre describes the third sonata "as incredibly introvert." She characterized the third movement, in part, as a spoof of twelve-tone composition:
"The last movement of the third sonata is where he makes fun of the twelve tone
composers because he goes right into their technique and rules and he still manages to
sound tonal...Of course, this is possible...lots of fifths, fourths and land in the same pitch
every time...G...G is the tone."
Mr. Plagge unifies the work, both the first movement and the work as a whole, with the
material presented in the horn in the first five measures. And through the use of post-tonal techniques, Plagge managed to create a piece which sounds quite tonal.
Sonata IV was written in 2002 and it consists of two movements. Frøydis Ree Wekre,
with pianist Kari Tikkala, premiered the work at the International Horn Symposium in Lahti,
Finland in 2002.
The work represents Mr. Plagge return to Medieval source material through the use of chant in both the first and second movements of the work. The form of the movements often reflects the Medieval source material .
There is an interesting effect that is a result of the departure from standard form. Due to the
material existing as a sequence, or possibly even a fragment, the overall effect is that the
composition as a whole sounds rather incomplete. Many, including Prof. Wekre, felt upon first
encountering the work that it needed a third movement. To this Mr. Plagge responded:
"...This is a fragment and that is the reason why the whole sonata sounds like a fragment.
It's definitely one of the most 'incomplete' pieces I have been writing because it is like a
torso...it lacks a beginning and it lacks an end. ... I had a long hard battle with myself
putting a [third movement]... even putting a movement in front of the first
movement. I managed to let go because I think the whole piece would have suffered. "
From: "A PERFORMANCE GUIDE FOR WOLFGANG PLAGGE'S MUSIC FOR HORN "
by CARRIE D. STRICKLAND . ATHENS, GEORGIA , 2004
Frøydis Ree Wekre
"Through a long and distinguished career as one of the world's leading horn players, as a professor and celebrated cultural personality, Frøydis's work has been of tremendous value to the art of horn playing and its repertoire of contemporary music. Her distinctive tone and communicative abilities have captured audiences and composers all over the world, and numerous works have been written especially for her."
Frøydis Ree Wekre was born in 1941 in Oslo into a musical family. She studied piano and violin (playing in the Norwegian Broadcasting Junior Orchestra) before taking up horn at the age of 17, having become fascinated by the sound of the horn and the idea of having her own voice in the orchestra.
Her horn studies continued in Sweden, Russia, and the US. Her principal teachers were Wilhelm Lanzky-Otto and Vitali Bujanovsky. Frøydis first won a position with the Norwegian Opera Orchestra, then in 1961 she joined the Oslo Philharmonic and became co-principal in 1965. In 1991, she retired from the orchestra to be professor of horn and wind chamber music at the Norwegian Academy of Music, where she already held a part-time position.
Her role as a teacher has been important to Frøydis, and dozens of her students play in major orchestras around the world. She has been offered professorships in several countries. She received the Lindeman Prize in 1986 for her contributions as a teacher. With Nordic colleagues, she started the NORDHORNPED teaching group, whose activities include studying their own teaching on video. With Academy colleagues, she has been forging connections with music conservatories in the US.
Renowned as both teacher and performer, Frøydis has given master classes and workshops throughout Europe and North America. Her book On Playing the Horn Well has been translated into several languages, and she has contributed articles to various publications, including The Horn Call. Sometimes she demonstrates playing a scale with the main tuning slides pushed all the way in, then pulled all the way out; the scale is in tune at A=440 in both instances, showing that you can play in tune no matter the horn. She advocates practicing lip and mouthpiece buzzing while waiting for a bus, even if it might be considered a bit eccentric; "If people don't know you, it doesn't matter what they think of you, and if they do know you, well, then it's not a surprise."
Her CDs showcase her talents and include many works that have been dedicated to her or that she has commissioned, notably works by Andrea Clearfield and Norwegian composers such as Trygve Madsen and Wolfgang Plagge.
Frøydis is named after an Icelandic saga character; in the midst of war, her mother wanted to give her the name of a strong person. Her name is now instantly recognized in the horn world, and she prefers to be addressed by her given name.
In 1973, Frøydis sponsored IHS memberships for Peter Damm and Vitaly Bujanovsky, both of whom lived behind the Iron Curtain and were unable to send membership dues to the US. In 1976 the effort became formalized into the WestEast (WE) project (renamed the Friendship Project in 2000) to support members in countries where the economy or currency restrictions make regular memberships impossible.
Frøydis served on the IHS Advisory Council from 1974-1978 and 1993-2000 and as IHS President from 1998-2000, and she was appointed an IHS Honorary Member in 1994. She was co-host of the International Horn Symposium in Banff in 1998 and has participated in symposiums from the earliest days as performer, lecturer, and master, often humorous and always inspiring. She is famous for her whistling prowess, a highlight at otherwise business-like IHS General Meetings.
From: http://www.hornsociety.org/26-people/honorary/94-froydis-ree-wekre


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Air Coolers
Water Heaters
Washing Machines
Air Purifiers
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Treatment for Alcoholism | Help for Alcoholism | Medication for Alcoholism | Alcohol Treatment Program | How to Stop Drinking - My Way Out. Before he was the leader of a nation torn apart by a Civil War, Abraham Lincoln was a young man growing up during tumultuous times in Illinois. In the first presentation of the Lincoln Bicentennial Symposium, historian Bruce Chadwick explained Lincoln's rise to power from his first unsuccessful race for the state legislature to his election as President. Chadwick spent 23 years as a journalist before earning a doctorate in American history in 1994 at Rutgers University. He is a professor, historian, lecturer and author of 28 books, including a lengthy series on baseball history. I've noticed that Chinese people prefer to speak their local language over Mandarin whenever possible. Even up North, where a lot of the fangyan-s ?? are close to Mandarin, there are different tones, or words, or other things that make listening difficult to impossible. My daughter, Jessica, and my mother, Loralie, are visiting us this week. We have been touring Nicaragua visiting orphanages, the beach, and tourist cities like Granada and San Juan del Sur.


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Sun damage and sun spots caused by UV exposure are common conditions that affect many men especially as they get older. For those men who work outdoors, or play a lot of sports it can be common to see sun damage on exposed areas such as the hands, face and chest.
For those looking to treat male age spots, there are a range of treatments that are suitable to treat this condition and help rejuvenate the skin and reduce sun damage. Typically, treatments fall into two different methodologies. First, laser treatments, such as the Fraxel Dual laser or the Clear and Brilliant laser can be used to treat sun damage in men.
Alternatively chemical peel treatments can also be used where appropriate. Depending on the damage that has been caused and your skin type, Dr. Green will determine which method is best suited for your needs.
Fraxel Dual Laser Treatment for Sun Damage in Men
The Fraxel Dual laser is a great way to treat sun damage on male patients, along with age spots and pigmentation issues. Since the Fraxel Dual laser allows for almost no patient downtime the treatment can be carried out even on those who have a busy schedule and do not want to take too much time out to recover. For sun damage issues then the treatment plan can be as little as one or two sessions. For those also looking to treat fine lines or wrinkles then more sessions will be required.
Yag / Alex-TriVantage Treatment for Sun Damage
For men who have brown spots that caused by sun damage one of the quickest ways to reduce the effect of the damage is through a course of treatment with the Q-Switched Yag. In fact for brown spot treatment the Yag laser can be the first choice solution. This laser is fast and effective and typically only one treatment is required to remove the sun damage. The main downside to the Yag laser is that it will take a week or so to heal from the treatment. Typically the brown spot, or treatment area will turn white and then a scab will form. Shortly after this the scab will fall off and the sun damage will have been repaired. For those who can afford to take some time out then this is a highly effective way to get better looking skin.
Clear and Brilliant Laser treatment for Sun Spots
Another great way for a man to treat sun damaged skin is to undertake treatment using the Clear & Brilliant Laser. In many ways this laser is similar to the Fraxel laser and in fact many people call the Clear and Brilliant treatment a 'mini-Fraxel'. What this actually means for those men with sun damage is that the Clear and Brilliant laser is considered a less invasive procedure which means that there is zero down time after the treatment. Typically 5-6 sessions will be required to get the same impact (depending on the severity of the sun damage) as the Fraxel.
Chemical Peels to Treat Sun Damage in Men
Generally chemical peels are more suitable for those who have a lighter skin complexion and also for those who have minimal skin sagging. Here Dr. Green can advise you as to whether a chemical peel is suitable for your own individual case. For men who meet these criteria, displaying fine lines, wrinkles or sun damage – a chemical peel is a potential solution to this problem. Peels typically fall into three distinct types, superficial peels, medium depth peels, and the rarely performed deep peel. Depending on the severity of your sun damage, Dr. Green will determine what peel treatment is best suited to you. Another consideration is the length of time it takes to recover from a chemical peel. For example, a medium depth peel will take between five to ten days to heal.
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In the Heart of the Young was the second album by American glam metal band Winger. It was released by Atlantic Records in 1990.
Musically, In the Heart of the Young followed closely in the footsteps of the band debut album. Once again produced by Beau Hill, the album features hook driven, progressive-tinged, radio friendly pop metal. There are, however, also some notable changes from the debut. In the second half of the album the lyrics take on a more serious approach than was typical for the genre and the band also stretches out into longer and more complex progressive passages than on the first Winger album.
The album was certified platinum and produced such hits as ""Can't Get Enuff"", ""Easy Come Easy Go"" and ""Miles Away"", the latter of which made the Top 20 at Billboard single chart. According to Kip Winger, ""Can't Get Enuff"" and ""Easy Come Easy Go"" were late additions to the track listing, written because it was felt there were not enough rock songs on the album. The album itself peaked at #15 at the album chart.
Winger followed the release of the album with a 13 month world tour, playing with KISS, Scorpions, ZZ Top, Extreme and Slaughter.
1. ""Can't Get Enuff"" (Kip Winger, Reb Beach) – 4:19
2. ""Loosen Up"" (Winger, Beach, Paul Taylor, Rod Morgenstein) – 3:28
3. ""Miles Away"" (Taylor) – 4:11 https://youtu.be/JMKPQKU61QI
4. ""Easy Come Easy Go"" (Winger) – 4:03
5. ""Rainbow In The Rose"" (Winger, Beach) – 5:33
6. ""In The Day We'll Never See"" (Winger, Beach, Taylor, Morgenstein) – 4:50
7. ""Under One Condition"" (Winger, Beach) – 4:27
8. ""Little Dirty Blonde"" (Winger, Taylor) – 3:31
9. ""Baptized By Fire"" (Winger, Beach) – 4:11
10. ""You Are The Saint I Am The Sinner"" (Winger, Beach) – 3:35
11. ""In The Heart Of The Young"" (Winger) – 4:37
Singles * "Can't Get Enuff" / "In The Day We'll Never See" * "Miles Away / "Rainbow In The Rose" * "Easy Come Easy Go" / "Battle Stations"
Winger's debut was an immediate commercial and critical success, selling in excess of a million units and making frontman Kip Winger's chiselled look a household name, rivalling even the popularity of Jon Bon Jovi.
At that point in time almost every teenage girl in the USA probably had a poster of him adorning their bedroom wall and every aspiring male rocker wanted to lead a band just as good as his.
For this follow-up album, Kip retained all the positive points of his debut's success, with no changes to either band members or his producer Beau Hill, except that this time around they elected to record in Los Angeles rather than New York City.
Musically, "In the Heart Of The Young" followed closely in the footsteps of the band's debut, however all was augmented to the stratosphere: bombastic, catchier, sharper, bringing together 11 tracks of superior Melodic Rock / AOR goodness.
The sound is BIG, the hooks are huge and the songs were as every bit on the money as first time around. Kip's familiar husky roar wraps itself around classic tracks such as "Can't Get Enuff", "Easy Come, Easy Go" or "Miles Away".
Reb Beach's work on the six strings is phenomenal, whilst the rhythm section pounds away in a manner befitting some of the world's most successful melodic hard rock acts like Whitesnake and Def Leppard.
"In The Heart Of The Young" is simply terrific. It's easily ranked amongst my favorite 50 Top albums of all time. It's vibrant, glossy, pumpin', cheesy at places if you want, but it's that kind of records impossible to reproduce in the recording studio nowadays. The sound is awesome.
While any Melodic Hard Rock / AOR fan already must own a copy in its collection. "In The Heart Of The Young" is pure gold.
01 – Can't Get Enuff
02 – Loosen Up
03 – Miles Away
04 – Easy Come Easy Go
05 – Rainbow In The Rose
06 – In The Day We'll Never See
07 – Under One Condition
08 – Little Dirty Blonde
09 – Baptized By Fire
10 – You Are The Saint, I Am The Sinner
11 – In The Heart Of The Young
Kip Winger – vocals, bass, keyboards
Reb Beach – guitars, vocals
Rod Morgenstein – drums and percussion
Paul Taylor – guitars, keyboards, vocals


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IOWA CITY - More than 3,200 license plates issued to local, state and federal agencies have a designation allowing them to avoid tickets from Iowa traffic cameras, according to data obtained by the Associated Press.
A recent speeding incident involving Gov. Terry Branstad's state SUV inadvertently revealed how cities give a break to some government vehicles caught on red-light and speed cameras, which are increasingly being used to enforce traffic laws and generate revenue. Several cities said they would not issue tickets to the drivers of Branstad's or some other government vehicles that have a special designation in which their plates are not in police databases.
Iowa Department of Transportation data requested by the AP under public records law shows more than 350 agencies have been issued at least one license plate with that designation, which is supposed to be for undercover or sensitive work.
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources leads the way with 210, the Des Moines Police Department has 170, the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation has 151, and the Iowa State Patrol has 140, according to the transportation department. A wide array of governments - out-of-state police forces who occasionally work in Iowa, a county hospital, the Iowa Lottery and federal agencies such as the Transportation Security Administration and Social Security Administration - also have been issued those plates.
Iowa law requires publicly owned vehicles to have plates marked "official," but it carves out exemptions for some government workers who do not want to be easily identified. Those include police officers, narcotics agents, lottery employees transporting tickets, economic development officials and some health workers. Those employees can be issued ordinary-looking license plates, which are kept out of police databases to make it harder for anyone to query plate records.
But the "not on file" status has an unintended perk. Cities that bring in millions in revenue from traffic cameras - including Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Sioux City and Council Bluffs - do not cite vehicles that fall in that category, which includes plates that don't match the vehicles driven and plates that are so old they aren't in the computer system. Cities can call the Department of Transportation to check the owner of a government vehicle or an old plate, but officials in those cities said they do not take that step.
"If they are not on file, there's nothing we do," said Cedar Rapids Police Sgt. Cristy Hamblin, whose city has issued more than $2 million in tickets this year.
Lt. Rob Hansen, spokesman for Iowa Department of Public Safety, which includes the highway patrol and Division of Criminal Investigation, said it is a break his department does not want.
"If one of our cars has an issue, send us the stuff, we'll take care of it," he said.
Hansen said the patrol has fewer unmarked vehicles than the data suggests after it recently took steps "to provide a more robust visual presence on the roadway system." He said its fleet manager will contact the DOT to remove more than 30 plates from the not-on-file designation because the vehicles now display official plates.
The data doesn't reflect the total number of vehicles, because some may have more than one plate that isn't on file. Agencies also aren't required to tell DOT when they stop using the plates.
DNR spokesman Kevin Baskins said its numbers are high because vehicles for game wardens have two plates with that designation. One includes the officer's badge number - such as C35 - and is used routinely. The other is an ordinary plate used when the agency conducts investigative work, such as looking for hunting or fishing violations, he said.
The overall number - 3,218 - is a tiny fraction out of the 4 million registered vehicles in Iowa. Still, critics who argue traffic cameras infringe on personal liberty have seized on the news.
Aleksey Gurtovoy of Stop Big Brother, a group that successfully lobbied Iowa City to ban traffic cameras last month, said it undermines claims by supporters of photo enforcement who argue that removing the human element leads to a fairer system.
"In fact, the opposite is more likely to be true: substituting a human witness for a machine makes it easier to both silently �game' the system and get away with it," Gurtovoy wrote in an email.
The data comes amid continuing fallout from an April 26 speeding incident in which a trooper driving Branstad and Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds was clocked driving 84 mph by another trooper but wasn't stopped. Responding officers were confused during the pursuit because the vehicle's plate wasn't on file.
A third investigator involved, DCI Special Agent in Charge Larry Hedlund, was placed on administrative leave May 1, days after he filed an internal complaint, warning the governor's speed compromised safety. Hedlund's attorney contends his leave was retaliation, but the agency said it is investigating potential unrelated rules violations.