• Isabel Kantor Ant: Launch Flash Player Target For Mac 2017
• Isabel Kantor Ant: Launch Flash Player Target For Mac Pro

I've recently installed on my late 2012 macbook pro 13' retina Maverick.but the feeling is that's slow! Beside some apps freezing and some reboots, the general feeling is that the mac is.sticky. I would'nt say really slow, but it's for sure less responsive and I have a general feeling like having an old machine, with a lot of RAM usage and, I repeat, somehow 'sticky' (don(t know if you see what I mean.) am I the only one experiencing this?

Is there a solution? Anyway it's quite disappointing, moreover given the price of the macbook pro 13 retina I expected much much better. User Login Items: iTunesHelper Dropbox Google Drive goinfre echange CrossOver CD Helper VMware Fusion Start Menu Twonky Garmin ANT Agent XtraFinder Open System Preferences Users & Groups Login Items Remove all items above then restart your Mac to test.

If that made a difference, add back in one login item at a time to test. Am I the only one experiencing this? Is there a solution?

Anyway it's quite disappointing, moreover given the price of the macbook pro 13 retina I expected much much better The issues point more to third party software, not Mavericks or your MacBook Pro retina. Apple Footer. This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only.

Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.

Section B Wednesday, October 21, 2015 The McLeod County Chronicle ports S By Tom Carothers Sports Editor With the close of the regular season at hand, the Glencoe- Silver Lake cross country teams competed in the Water- town-Mayer Invitational on Tuesday, Oct. It was the final race of the season before the conference, section and state meets.

The Panther boys finished second in the meet, buoyed by a first-place finish from Michael Schaefer. The senior honed his form before cham- pionship meet season with a winning time of 17 minutes, 18.6 seconds – over four sec- onds better than Zachary Boos of Annandale. Austin Schroepfer claimed third-place in the individual boys’ standings with a time of 17:35.26, beating out fourth- place Chris Groth of Annan- dale by six seconds. Tony Fischer placed 13th in 18:33.59, with Joseph Knudten taking 15th in 18:40.52 and Oscar Pena plac- ing 17th in 18:54.78 to ac- count for GSL’s team score of 49. Also running for the Pan- ther boys were Tyler Haus- laden (25th, 19:34.52) and Jakob Rusten (38th, 20:55.80). Cross country 2nd, 4th at W-M By Tom Carothers Sports Editor The Glencoe-Silver Lake girls’ soccer season came to a close on Tuesday, Oct. 13 with a 5-0 loss at Mankato Loyola in the opening round of the Section 2A Tourna- ment.

After holding Loyola score- less for nearly a half-hour, the Panthers allowed their hosts a pair of quick goals and could not recover before the final horn sounded to close out GSL’s season. The Panthers finished with a 2-10-3 overall record and were 1-7-2 in Wright County Conference play.

GSL’s wins came over Worthington in the second game of the fall and at Jordan in the regular-season finale. Along the way, the Pan- thers also claimed three ties, knotting up with Spectrum, Mayer Lutheran and Rock- ford. Emily Thalmann was GSL’s leading goal scorer this season, with four. She also had a team-best two assists.

Shelby Clouse had three goals, with Jordan Breiden- bach scoring twice this year. GSL girls bow out in sections By Tom Carothers Sports Editor With yet another three- game sweep, this time of Rockford, the Glencoe-Silver Lake volleyball team clinched at least a share of the Wright County Conference West championship Monday night.

However, coach Lori Schwirtz had little time for any talk of splitting the crown with anyone this season – pointing instead to the one critical game remaining on the team’s schedule. “We can win the title out- right on Thursday,” she said.

“We don’t want to share it this year.” The Panthers, 24-5 overall, take a 6-0 conference record into Thursday night’s contest at WCC West foe Annandale. The Cardinals saw their chance at possibly sharing the conference championship go by the wayside in a five-game match loss to Dassel-Cokato on Thursday, Oct. However, with GSL holding a one-half game lead over sec- ond-place New London- Spicer – which has completed its conference slate – Annan- dale could still play the role of spoiler. The Panthers swept NL-S on Tuesday, Sept. 22, but the conference does not take head-to-head record into ac- count when determining a champion. That means a loss to the Cardinals and GSL must share the spoils with the Wildcats.

If Monday’s match was any indication, the Panthers ap- peared well prepared for the conference finale. GSL stormed to victory in less than an hour, winning in three straight (25-15, 25-7 and 25-20). The Rockets put up a bit of a fight in the final game, tak- ing leads of 4-1 and 14-10, before the Panthers surged. GSL took the lead for good at 25-21 and iced the game on a kill by middle hitter Maddy Kalenberg.

Fellow middle hitter Erika Ribar led the team with seven kills on the night, with Kalen- berg, middle hitter Maddie Monahan and outside hitter Rachael Popp each logging four kills in the match. Setter Layne Herrmann had 21 set assists to lead the Pan- thers, with Ribar’s 12 digs also pacing the squad. Ribar also became the all- time team leader in ace blocks, passing Stephanie Klockmann’s former team record of 114 during the Lady Panthers clinch share of WCC West championship Volleyball Turn to page 2B By Tom Carothers Sports Editor The lone remaining com- petitors for the Glencoe-Sil- ver Lake girls’ tennis team saw their seasons come to a close in the Section 2A indi- vidual tournament on Thurs- day, Oct. 15 at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Senior Lindsay Wedin and junior Teanna Vorlicek, seed- ed sixth in the doubles brack- et, defeated Julia Elmquist and Marissa Johnson of Southwest Christian 6-1, 6-0 in opening-round play before falling 6-4, 6-2 to Kelli Han- son/Josie Carlson of St. Peter in the quarterfinals.

It was the final high school match for Wedin, who played for the Panthers for four sea- sons and was the lone return- ing varsity player on this year’s squad. The duo of Mac Monahan and fellow sophomore Allie Netters end season at sectional tournament Chronicle photo by Tom Carothers The Glencoe-Silver Lake football team, seeded first in the Section 2AAA playoffs, began the postseason against Holy Family Catholic on Tuesday night after the Chronicle went to press.

If the Panthers were able to again defeat their East Central South Dis- trict rivals – GSL defeated the Fire 42-21 on Friday, Sept. 11 – they will face either third-seeded Providence Academy or No. 2 seed Belle Plaine for the section title and a trip to the state tournament on Saturday. The 2AAA championship game is slated to kick off at 3 p.m.

Saturday at the home field of the top remaining seed. The Panthers won the section title in each of the last two seasons. Playoff time arrives for Panthers Chronicle photo by Tom Carothers Taylor Novak goes up for the block with teammates Emily Muetzel and Jessica Lemke backing her up during the Glen- coe-Silver Lake volleyball team’s three- game sweep at Rockford on Monday night.

Chronicle photo by Tom Carothers Oscar Pena placed 19th in the varsity race at the Wa- tertown-Mayer Invitational on Oct. The GSL boys took second in the overall team standings. Chronicle photo by Tom Carothers Freshman Destiney Exsted played goalkeeper for the Glencoe-Silver Lake girls’ soccer team in the absence of injured sophomore Zoe Christensen. CC Turn to page 2B Tennis Turn to page 2B GSL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK FROM Great Homes Great Service View ALL MLS Listings At: www.priority1homes.com Priority 1 Metrowest Realty 806 10 th St. Suite 101, Glencoe.

320-864-4877 Name: Lindsay Wedin Grade: Senior Sport: Tennis Parents: Gregory and Susan Wedin F 4 2 C a Lindsay, the lone returning starter on this season’s girls’ tennis squad, concluded her four-year career with the Panther netters in the second round of the section individual tournament last Thursday. 100 Years Ago Oct. 22, 1915 O.C. Conrad, Editor A son was born to Mr. Fred Kujas of Collins on Thursday of last week. The new residences being built by Carl Maass in the east part of town and F.J. Knick in the west part of the village are fast nearing completion.

Miss Lina Radtke of Round Grove and Mr. Otto Alsleben of New Auburn were united in marriage at the Fernando church on Tuesday.

They will be at home on the groom’s farm near New Auburn. Miss Hattie Spiering and Mr.

Frank Abraham were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock at the German Lutheran church Wednesday morning. A daughter was born to Mr. Henry Engelsmeier, residing a mile north of town, Wednesday morning. 75 Years Ago Oct. 17, 1940 Milton D.

Hakel, Editor Marvin Duenow, 14-year-old son of Mr. Alfred Duenow, was peppered with pellets about the head and back by stray shot in one of the many hunting accidents report- ed on the opening day of pheas- ant season. He was hunting with his father when he was hit with pellets from an unknown source.

He was brought back to town to Dr. Jensen, where 24 pellets were removed from his back and 13 from his skull behind his right ear. Thirteen more were embedded deeper in his skull and three more in his back, which were not removed for the present.

A very pretty fall wedding was solemnized at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Brownton Oct. 13 when Miss Rhodella Kohls, daughter of Mr.

August Kohls, became the bride of Edwin A. Albrecht, son of Mr. Albert Albrecht of Hector. Miss Norma Klawitter and Mr. Walter Wisdorf were mar- ried at Immanuel Lutheran Church Oct. Parents of the couple are Mr.

Klawitter and Mrs. Martha Wisdorf, all of Brown- ton. 50 Years Ago Oct. 21, 1965 Charles H.

Warner, Editor Lyle Winterfeldt, 32, of Penn Township, is mighty lucky to be alive. Around 6 p.m. Satur- day, he was packing corn silage in a trench silo on his father’s farm, and drove his tractor up to the pile when he noticed the front end lifting. He grabbed for the clutch, and the next thing he knew he was on the ground with oil dripping on him. He found himself pinned under the tractor, which had overturned.

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Albrecht, who was with him, yelled to the field for Lyle’s father, Leonard, and they tried to free him. Eddie and Harold Winter- feldt rushed over with a jack and were able to take some of the pressure off him, and called for the fire department, which dug around Lyle and used a hack saw to take apart the steer- ing wheel so he could be freed after being trapped 1 1 ⁄2 hours. He was taken to the Brownton Clinic and later hospitalized for several days. Koepp announce the arrival of a daughter, Joanne Stephanie, born Oct. 20 Years Ago Oct.

18, 1995 Lori Copler, Editor Stewart Police Chief Arnie Olson will resume patrol Satur- day, Oct. 21, about three months after a motorcycle acci- dent nearly claimed his life. The Brownton Fire Depart- ment was called to a vehicle fire at the Keith Tongen farm just east of Brownton Friday night. Firefighters arrived to find a Ford Explorer complete- ly engulfed in flames.

History From the Brownton Bulletin archives GSL Autumn Sports FOOTBALL August 29.at NYA.B&G 1st Place September 10.at Montgomery.B&G 10th 15.at NYA.B 7th, G 11th 22.at Cr. Coll.B 7th, G 4th 24.GSL.B 1st, G 2nd 25.Delano to GSL.Exhib.

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29.at Cokato.B 4th, G 5th October 3.at Duluth.B 16th, G 23rd 8.at Litchfield.B 7th, G 10th 13.at W-M.B 2nd, G 4th 20.WCC @ NL-S.3:30 pm Section meet: 10/29 State meet: 10/7 VOLLEYBALL CROSS-COUNTRY GIRLS’ SOCCER August 29.A. Lea @ Hop.W, 3-0 September 1.NYA.W, 3-0 3.at Mound Wtka.W, 3-0 8.at Hutchinson.L, 0-3 14.Sibley East.W, 3-0 17.Litchfield.W, 3-1 18.at HCA Invite.2nd Place 22.New L-Spicer.W, 3-0 24.at Mayer Luth.L, 1-3 26.at Sib. Tourn.1st Place 29.at Holy Family.W, 3-0 October 1.Dassel-Cokato.W, 3-0 5.at GFW.W, 3-1 9.at W’twn-Mayer.W, 3-0 16.at Roch. Inv.2nd 17.at Roch.