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Look it up sometime then come back with a comment that matters. cheap oakleys Baghdadi s cell had worked out how to break through two or three different layers of defence by deploying two or three different layers of attack, all carefully planned and coordinated. 1. Prepare canner, jars, and lids according to manufacturer's instructions. cheap jordan sneakers The issue: Three candidates are pursuing the Republican nomination for governor in the Aug. 19 primary.We believe: Incumbent Gov. Matt Mead is the only candidate among the three who is offering a realistic plan for the state. We recommend him to Republican voters.Tell us what you think: Contact us via email at .Of the three Republican candidates running for governor, only one has realistic, concrete plans to lead Wyoming forward.That candidate is incumbent Gov. Matt Mead. That is why we are recommending him to the voters in the Aug. 19 GOP primary election.Also in the race are current Superintendent of Public Instruction Cindy Hill and Cheyenne physician Dr. Taylor Haynes.Ms. Hill's campaign is long on philosophy - witness her latest "Red Book." But she has done little thinking about how to put those ideas into action. Dr. Haynes, on the other hand, has put together a number of concrete proposals. Unfortunately, many of them offer unrealistic solutions to the problems facing the state.If we had to frame Mr. Mead's first term in office in a few words, we would use "steady but unspectacular." The governor has kept a firm hand on the state's economy, energy is booming (though some outside threats are looming), the state's budget and workforce are leaner, and Mr. Mead has managed to move some money into infrastructure, particularly at the local level.On the other hand, the incumbent has done little to ignite the imagination of the people of this state. His energy policy offered hardly anything in the way of fresh innovation, and his water policy is still under development. How he will fund that latter program will take some imagination.And unfortunately, his enthusiasm for moving the state forward was dampened early on when legislators slapped down his plan to use money headed for savings to develop the state's highways and other infrastructure. Rather than fight for that sensible proposition, Mr. Mead simply backed off. He has remained in an accommodating posture ever since.Still, it is hard to argue with the governor's focus on the economy and efforts to diversify it. His push to expand broadband across the state should open opportunities in the tech sector to places where that once was unheard of. He also is wisely pushing exporting as well as trying to find ways to deal with the changing coal economy through technology and other strategies.That last approach, recently adopted by Mr. Mead, certainly is wiser than his earlier stance of pretending that the declining demand for coal was simply a mirage. He also has shown a willingness to battle federal agency encroachment, filing several lawsuits against such agencies as the EPA. Those are unfortunate expenditures of money and energy, but they have to be done.We also like that Mr. Mead has sought a stronger position for himself on education. Senate File 104, which tried to stop Ms. Hill from blocking necessary accountability efforts, ended up being ruled unconstitutional, but we appreciated the governor's willingness to act for the state's children.Mr. Mead now says he wants Wyoming to "lead the nation" in education with the use of high standards (he supports Common Core, but at an arm's length). And he says he no longer is willing to accept old approaches, like local control, if "that means acceptance of failing schools." Good for him.The governor also deserves praise for boosting higher education in the state. His drive to create a Tier I engineering program at the University of Wyoming is reflective of the kind of visionary efforts that Mr. Mead should partake of more often.On the other hand, the incumbent's continued lackluster support for Medicaid expansion - "we need a system that has people get skin in the game" - is disappointing. That is especially so given that his own experts support full expansion of health insurance to the needy.And the governor has offered no solution for the state's degrading highways. Here is one place where Mr. Mead needs to speak up loudly - providing real leadership - before the system comes crashing down on itself.On the flip side, Mr. Mead has moved money to localities, and he pledges to continue to do so. We support that - as long as the funding goes into infrastructure and other projects and not into growing of the bloat of local governments.One last item near and dear to our hearts: Mr. Mead - who unwisely allowed UW to hide its presidential search - continues to support restrictions on public access to some public documents, especially large requests. His support for access should be unequivocal since he represents the people of this state, the true owners of these records. Charging them to view documents is unacceptable, yet the practice is rampant in state government. It needs to come to an end.However one might feel about Mr. Mead's lack of vision, Cindy Hill comes at it from the other side. She is all vision; she has virtually no plans for solving Wyoming's pressing problems.For example, she has no clear solutions on:- How to deal with the pressures nationally and internationally to use less coal.- How to handle federal agencies that are encroaching on Wyoming's autonomy.- Whether to expand the state's Medicaid program to some 17,000 people who need it.- How to improve the academic success of Wyoming students other than to oppose the Common Core Standards (which she wrongly sees as federal intervention).- Where to get funds to keep state roadways maintained (the state says Wyoming needs about 65 million more a year).She also is opposed to dipping into the state's rainy-day funds at this time for any uses - one possible solution for degrading highways - and she unwisely opposes economic development grants for individual businesses.Instead of specific answers to specific issues, Ms. Hill prefers to talk about the issues in her latest "Red Book." That document focuses on such general themes as constitutionality, abuse of power by the Legislature and governor and efforts to "federalize" the state's education system. That is all well and good, but the next step would be to translate that into action. She has not done that.It is clear Ms. Hill has bones to pick with Mr. Mead and the Legislature over the passage of SF 104. And she continues to argue that she did nothing wrong to provoke the dispute. We beg to differ. She brought those problems on herself, and she should admit that and move on. Her denial on these matters does not bode well for how she would deal with similar issues as governor.Perhaps the most complete candidate in the race is Dr. Taylor Haynes. He has a unified vision for where he would like to see Wyoming go as well as strategies and tactics for trying to make that happen. The problem is that his vision is out of line with what most Wyomingites believe.For example, on the issue of encroachment of federal agencies like EPA, Dr. Haynes says if he is elected, he simply will order them out of the state. And if they refuse to leave, he will have them thrown in jail. Now, that may be red meat to his followers, but it obviously is unrealistic. To even try to do that would make Wyoming the laughingstock of the nation and might, in the extreme, end up in armed confrontation.Similarly, Dr. Haynes' solution on education is to tear the entire structure down and install a system of "classical education" while turning Wyoming into a "community of faith" built on the 10 Commandments. He believes that would strengthen the family unit and reinvigorate its involvement with its children in the schools.When asked how people of other faiths would deal with this - after all, Wyoming is a diversifying culture - Mr. Haynes brushes that objection aside, saying his office would always be open to hear concerns. He has a frightening lack of understanding about the separation of religion and government.In terms of specific issues, Dr. Haynes is opposed to the proposed expansion of Medicaid health insurance to the needy, saying it should not be given to people who are able-bodied. He said he would rather provide them with education and jobs, a "hand up, not a handout."He also opposes the Common Core Standards because they do not allow teachers to teach as they used to, differently for each student. (He fails to recognize that it is local districts that choose curricula and teaching methods, not Common Core.)He also opposes legislative efforts at education accountability, calling it "draconian, the worst approach." Rather, he chants the mantra that the Legislature's goal should be "to free teachers to teach." But how would student progress be objectively measured? He doesn't say,On highways, Dr. Haynes offered no solution to the maintenance shortfall, saying he would have to dig into the issue. On the other hand, he does support the use of the rainy-day funds for emergencies and for building the state's infrastructure, including expanding the reach of broadband as widely as is possible across the state.The candidate also opposes the use of grants to companies for economic development. He would rather see the funds go to infrastructure while the state also reduces regulations on businesses and streamlines taxes.It is worthy of note that both Ms. Hill and Dr. Haynes support unfettered access by the public to inspect their governments' documents. Dr. Haynes is spot on when he says the taxpayers "already are paying" to see the records through their taxes. If offices are too short-staffed to meet public records requests, he added, they should address those staffing issues, not charge the public for access.While Dr. Haynes clearly is both educated and fervent about his proposals and Ms. Hill is passionate about her positions, Gov. Matt Mead still comes off as the best choice in the Republican primary on Aug. 19. He has helped to lead the state out of the recession and into prosperous times, and he is taking numerous actions to keep the economy on track.And while Mr. Mead displays little outward passion or vision, he has set some clear goals for Wyoming and should he be re-elected. We recommend that the voters return him to office. v cheap oakley sunglasses Jeanette Henderson, Chairman of Hartlepool Youth, said: "The Sea Cadets is such a fantastic organisation and very active here in Hartlepool with more than 50 members and volunteers. michael kors factory outlet "This is currently the largest EVD outbreak ever recorded," the WHO said in a statement Friday. y Raleigh Running Mamas, which trains new to experienced runners for races, will launch its tenth season this month. fake uggs According to the report, the fastest growing international school market is Asia. 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