text:
Text Size Large SizeMedium SizeSmall Size Color Scheme Black SchemeWhite SchemeGrey SchemePaper Scheme
For Always
"I had never met someone so...poisonous. She opens her mouth and suddenly you are dead. It's a painful death, especially for me, the person who loves her more than anyone else in this world." Embry Call imprinted on the one girl no one ever thought of. She has a boyfriend and a life that does not include him. It hurts, but she's happy so he must watch her from afar. Then, tragedy strikes and he finds himself drawn into her pain as he helps to rebuild her the heart that was broken long before he even knew her. Embry/Lauren, Nessie/Jacob (kinship) Leah/Jacob, Seth/OC Warnings: Language, Sexual content, mature themes, violence Weird Ship alert!
So...I don't know what made me think of this pairing, but I thought Embry needed love and an OC was just so cliched. Angela didn't work. She belongs with Jacob. Jessica is just way too annoying. So...Lauren.
1. Her
Rating 4/5 Word Count 1454 Review this Chapter
None of the other girls were bitches. Okay, so Rachel was a little but, but this girl took the cake. I had never met someone so...poisonous. She opens her mouth and suddenly you are dead. It's a painful death, especially for me, the person who loves her more than anyone else in this world.
She couldn't have been like Emily: strong, caring, and resourceful.
She wasn't like Kim: shy, sweet and somehow beautiful even though she wasn't physically so.
Definitely not Nessie: wise, smart and a graceful half vampire child that had Jacob wrapped around her little finger.
She was closest to Rachel: passionate, outspoken and witty. But Rachel knew when to keep her mouth shut. She didn't back bite people, but she did get angry easily. She was Paul's girl, what did you expect?
This girl, though, was...poison, like I said. She was vile, amazing, wonderful...Lauren.
That was her name. Lauren.
I had a taste of that poison when I first talked to her. We had been in the grocery store in Forks. I was picking up some potatoes for Emily and she had been looking for carrots. I bumped into her, on accident, not really paying attention to what I was doing.
"What the fuck is wrong with you!" she shouted. "Watch where you're going."
It was only through the training Sam had put me through that I didn't get angry myself. Anyone else would have in that situation. I just looked at her, ready to apologize when...well you probably can guess what happened.
I had felt imprinting second hand, but to experience it yourself was jaw dropping. I don't know how long I stood staring at her and her beautiful corn lace hair, but it must have been a while because she pushed passed me before I could say anything.
I followed her with my eyes, until she reached a man and slipped her hand through his. I had never felt so angry. Who was he? I didn't really care. I just knew he wasn't me and he wasn't supposed to be with her.
"What's wrong, Lauren?" he asked.
"Just an asshole. Ready to go?"
He nodded.
Lauren. I knew her name. Lauren. Lauren. Lauren. I kept repeating it in my head. She thought I was an asshole though and I hadn't even done anything wrong. I knew then that I had gotten a difficult one.
I paid for the potatoes quickly and threw them in the bed of the truck I had borrowed from Sam. I quickly drove back to La Push and dumped the food on the counter next to Emily.
"Embry?" she asked, questioningly, as I raced back out the door. I had to find her. The fact that she was out of my sight killed me.
I realized that I didn't know who she was exactly, just a name. I knew who would know though. There is only one high school in Forks.
I raced towards the Cullens.
Oh come on! Not you too.
Shut up Leah.
You two will get along great then. Our conversation was cut off as I reached the tree line behind the Cullen's house and phased.
I could smell Jake and the other leeches around as I went up to the door. I hadn't even knocked before it was thrown open by Nessie.
Besides Bella, she was the only vamp, well half-vamp, who enjoyed seeing one of us when we came. She had told me it was because we were like Jacob. Her Jacob. Jacob must have loved it when she said things like that.
She was half way grown, at two years old, reaching my hip with the face of a ten year old.
"Hey," I greeted as she stepped aside to let me in. "I need to ask your mom something."
Cool hands on my face. Disbelief. What did I want to ask?
"I need to know about someone."
More pictures. This time of her and Jacob.
"How'd you guess?" The kid was smart.
"Your eyes," she said softly. Her voice was pretty, I found.
"Embry," Edward greeted, startling me.
I grinned at him. "I need to speak with your wife." Bella would know about Lauren.
Edward's lip twitched and I narrowed my eyes at him. "Of course," he said, quickly.
"What are you hiding, daddy?" Nessie asked.
I was wondering the same thing. "You know her, don't you?"
His lips twitched again. "You better come in."
"Fuuu-dge," he corrected himself with a glance at the little girl. "She's a serial killer isn't she?"
"What's wrong with being a serial killer," Emmett called.
Edward growled and Nessie giggled. I don't think she fully got what Emmett meant, that her parents and family were created to be killers.
Edward gave me a long look for those thoughts as I finally walked through the door.
"Bella's hunting with Alice. They'll be back soon, though," he said.
I nodded and sat down, just as Jake emerged from the kitchen, He had learned how to cook, out of necessity and was chewing on something or the other. Jacob tended to create weird dishes.
"Sup," he greeted. "What are you doing here?"
Nessie was almost beside herself with the news as she climbed up between Jacob and me. Her hands were poised near his cheeks and she looked at me questioningly. I just nodded to her.
Somehow saying the words, "I imprinted," out loud, felt weird. Everyone had found out about the other through our mental bond. None of us had ever had to say it out loud. I was shy about it.
Jacob was silent for two seconds as Nessie showed him, before he burst out laughing. "I know her," he chuckled. "I am so sorry."
I growled. There it was again, more clues that my soul mate was not a good person. Everyone here seemed to know something about her that I did not. Sure she had been rude to me, but then I could have done something.
"I doubt it," Edward said. "It doesn't take a lot to set her off."
"Momma!" Nessie scrambled over me in her haste to get to her mother, causing Jacob to laugh his ass off when she stepped on certain tender parts. Hey, even with the whole stronger than normal thing going, it still hurt.
"Embry wants to ask you something," she was saying cheerfully as Bella walked in.
I looked at Bella, taking in her pale appearance and red-gold eyes. They had yet to turn completely, a process that would take about ten years, according to Jacob. Two down, eight to go.
"Hey," I greeted.
"What's up?" she asked, sitting down next to Edward. The looks they were giving each other were borderline disgusting and pornographic.
"Do you know a Lauren?" I asked quickly. "She's blonde," I added.
Bella looked momentarily shocked, looking from Jacob to me and back again. Her eyes widened in recognition and she nodded. "I do. She went to my high school."
I nodded. I had figured that. "Were you friends?"
Bella laughed. "No. She hated me."
Okay, so she hated Bella.
Sam hated Bella. Paul hated Bella. Rosalie hated Bella. It wasn't irrational or uncalled for is Lauren hated Bella.
"I think she hated everyone though."
"I know her," Jacob added. "We were friends as kids, but then...I don't know, she changed."
"She's just a mean spirited person," Edward added. "I had to listen to her thoughts."
"Sorry, dude," Jacob said to me.
"However," Edward continued. "Something happened to her to make her like this."
"What?" I asked quickly.
Edward shook his head. "It isn't my place to tell."
I growled, but accepted it, even though I was dying to know what had happened to her.
"Where does she live?"
"You are not to stalk her."
I was surprised to see Dr. Fang standing in the doorway. I hadn't heard him approach. Edward didn't look surprised.
I scowled at the doctor. "I wasn't going to stalk her."
Eyebrow raise. "A normal person would call sitting outside of her house in order to catch a glimpse of her, stalking."
I shot him a grin. "I'm not normal. Duh."
"She doesn't need you scaring her."
Edward shifted a bit and cleared his throat. I ignored him.
"I don't know how to tell you this," Carlisle said slowly. "She lives with her boyfriend, they're getting married."
I felt cold suddenly, but I shook it off. "Sam was going to marry Leah."
A pause. "There's a reason they're getting married."
The cold was back and I almost shivered. Reasons for getting married usually consisted of...
"She's pregnant."
- Author
- Dragonflame_05
- Rating
1 2 3 4 5
- Reviews
- 13
- Words
- 3090
- Views
- 1
- Published
- 24 Oct 08
- Updated
- 31 Oct 08
- Status
- In Progress


text:
Eclectic Eye will host a Starck Eyes trunk show Friday, Aug. 16, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at its Collierville boutique, 3670 S. Houston Levee Road, suite 102, and an l.a. Eyeworks trunk show Saturday, Aug. 17, from noon to 4 p.m. at its Midtown boutique, 242 S. Cooper St. Visit eclectic-eye.com.
Memphis Police Foundation will host a Fallen Officer Memorial fundraising night at the Memphis Redbirds game Friday, Aug. 16. Gates open at 5 p.m. for live music and beer specials; first pitch is at 7:05 p.m. Dugout tickets are $20, with $6 donated to the project. Visit memphispolicefoundation.org.
The Orpheum Theatre will present the "Aloha from Hawaii" 40th anniversary enhanced screening, part of Elvis Week events, Friday, Aug. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the theater, 203 S. Main St. Tickets are $35; VIP tickets, which include a reception at Graceland from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., are $89. Visit ticketmaster.com.
Shelby Farms Park Conservancy and Memphis Area Master Gardeners will host a Greenline Gardens workshop for adults Saturday, Aug. 17, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. in the Greenline Gardens, at the corner of Farm and Mullins Station roads. The topic is "Bees, Butterflies and Hummingbirds." Cost is free for park members and $5 for nonmembers. Email email@example.com.
The Booksellers at Laurelwood will host Emma Webb as part of its Summer Bistro Music Series Saturday, Aug. 17, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the bookstore, 387 Perkins Road Extended. Visit thebooksellersatlaurelwood.com.
The Indie Memphis Concert Film Series at the Levitt Shell will feature Paul McCartney & Wings' "Rockshow" Saturday, Aug. 17, at dusk at the shell, 1928 Poplar Ave. in Overton Park. Cost is free. Visit indiememphis.com.
Playhouse on the Square will host a performance of "Les Miserables" to benefit the Memphis Child Advocacy Center Saturday, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. A reception and silent auction begin at 6 p.m. Tickets are $60. Call 888-4342.
Playhouse on the Square will present a Great Wine Performances wine tasting and trivia contest Tuesday, Aug. 20, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Characters from "Les Miserables" will serve French wines and tests attendees' knowledge of the musical for prizes. Cost is $50 in advance or $65 at the door. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This new example is from John Edwards. But he got the idea -- I think -- from Michelle Obama:
One of the things, the important aspects of this race is role modeling what good families should look like. And my view is that if you can't run your own house, you certainly can't run the White House.That was extra-sly, because it was deniable that it referred to Hillary, which gave her not only the benefit of being able to deny it but the intense and ongoing press (and blog) coverage as everyone had to talk about it all the more.
Does it refer to Hillary? Let's explain -- over and over again -- what it would mean if it did refer to Hillary? Now, considering that it would mean that if it did refer to Hillary, do you think that she meant to refer to Hillary?
Oh, she meant it. And she meant us to do that, and for us to keep doing that for months. And we know we will.
CORRECTION: I apologize for the horrifying Freudian slip, now expunged!


text:
LAKE PLACID - The Lake Placid volleyball team picked up its first win of the season on Oct. 8, shooting down rival Saranac Lake in three straight games.
The Blue Bombers won just their second game of the season with a 25-16 victory in the opening set. They kept it going with a 27-25 second game and 25-18 third.
Brenna Garrett put down eight kills to lead the way for Lake Placid. She also racked up 13 service points, four aces and four assists.
Article Photos
Photo by Laurie Baumbach
Junior Taylor Maiorca (6), senior Jordyn Santana (middle) and sophomore Brenna Garrett (10) celebrate a rally point during the Blue Bombers victory over Saranac Lake on Oct. 8 in Lake Placid.
Taylor Maiorca did her part for the Blue Bombers with nine assists, three aces, two kills and seven points. Teammate Ally Wallace chipped in four kills, while Jordyn Santana contributed two aces, two digs and one block and Melissa Rath had three kills and one dig. Georgia O'Leary served one ace and six points.
Katie Burgess had a strong match defensively for Saranac Lake. The junior recorded 10 digs to go along with two aces and three kills. Teammate Ellen Miner chipped in three kills and two assists and Brittany Woodruff had an ace and three digs.
Lake Placid improved to 1-9 on the season with the win, while Saranac Lake fell to 1-8.
Plattsburgh 15, Lake Placid 50
NCCS 15, Lake Placid 50
Plattsburgh 15, NCCS 48
Plattsburgh 15, Lake Placid 50
NCCS 15, Lake Placid 50
Plattsburgh 20, NCCS 43
PLATTSBURGH - The Armstrong sisters occupied the top two spots in the girls race Oct. 8 as the Lake Placid cross country team took on Plattsburgh and Northeastern Clinton in dual meets.
Lake Placid junior Nina Armstrong crossed the line first with a time of 20 minutes, 2 seconds. Her sister Gabby, a freshman, was hot on her heels with a finishing time of 20:26.
Samantha Smith of Northeastern Clinton took third with a time of 20:50. Erin Skufca of Lake Placid finished 14th in 26:35.
The top Blue Bomber in the boys race was Forest Ledger, who placed sixth in 19:06. Teammate Curtis Rissberger took ninth in 19:24, while Scott Schulz was 10th in 19:29 and Nick Saulpaugh was 12th in 20:02.
Plattsburgh runners took the top five spots in the boys race, led by Jeriqho Gadway, who won the race in 16:14.
The Blue Bombers dropped all their team scoring matchups 15-50.
Chazy 2, Lake Placid 0
CHAZY - The Lake Placid girls soccer team kept things close Oct. 8, but eventually relented during a 2-0 loss to state-ranked Chazy.
Rachel Pombrio accounted for both Chazy goals. She scored the first goal in the 20th minute of the first half, then put the game away with a marker at 34:06 of the second half.
Lake Placid goalkeeper Laura Stanton kept the Blue Bombers in contention by turning away 14 shots. The Eagles held a 20-4 shooting advantage in the game.
Chazy was ranked No. 7 in the latest state Class D rankings and has a 10-2-1 overall record.
Lake Placid is 3-6-2.
Northern Adirondack 3, Lake Placid 0
ELLENBURG - The Lake Placid girls soccer team's defense held strong against Northern Adirondack, but eventually had to settle for a 3-0 Northern Soccer League Division II defeat on Oct. 3.
The Bobcats held a distinct advantage in shots take with a 22-3 margin. Emily Barney made 17 saves for the Blue Bombers.
Northern Adirondack took a 1-0 lead 11:45 into the first half when Elle Warick found the back of the net. The Bobcats piled on in the second half with goals by Rachael Venne in the 12th minute and Danya Burl in the 34th minute.
Lake Placid 2, Seton Catholic 1
PLATTSBURGH - Nzoni Thompson headed in the game-winning goal in the second sudden-death overtime on Oct. 2 to give the Lake Placid boys soccer team a 2-1 Northern Soccer League victory over Seton Catholic.
Thompson also scored the first goal of the game after taking a pass from Stuart Baird at the 16:27 mark of the second half. The Knights responded in the next 10 minutes, though, when Keegan Frenya scored on a pass from Adam Tedford.
Thompson's overtime goal came on a corner kick. Alex Brandes was credited with the game-winning assist.
Chris Kordziel earned the victory in goal for Lake Placid, which improved to 5-3-1 with the win. Keagen Briggs had 16 saves for Seton Catholic.
The Blue Bombers have beaten Seton Catholic in both meetings this season. They also swept the Knights in three games last year.
Lake Placid improved to 5-2-1 in league games and 5-3-1 overall with the victory. Seton Catholic is 6-3-1 in NSL play and 7-3-2 overall.


text:
Chambers set schedules
The Kenai Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday at noon at the Kenai Visitors and Cultural Center. A presentation from Bryan Zak from the Small Business Development Center is planned. Lunch is $15.
The Soldotna Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at Froso's. A presentation from Borough Mayor Mike Navarre is planned. Lunch is $13.
Industry Outlook Forum on tap
Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District and the Kenai Chapter of The Alliance present the 2012 Industry Outlook Forum "Renaissance of the Kenai Peninsula." This event will be held at the Soldotna Sports Center Jan. 26 and Jan. 27. To attend the forum you must register in advance. Log on to the Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District website at www.kpedd.org for more information and to reserve your seat.
Johnsen named Senior Vice President for Alaska Communications
Alaska Communications last week announced the appointment of James R. Johnsen as senior vice president of human resources and process transformation.
Johnsen will head up the company's human resources and process transformation functions and serve as a strategic partner in advising senior management in organizational performance improvement, training and development and employee engagement.
Prior to joining Alaska Communications, Johnsen served as senior vice president of administration at Doyon, Limited, an Alaska Native regional corporation. Before that he spent 12 years at the University of Alaska, where he served in several executive roles including vice president of administration, vice president of faculty and staff relations, chief of staff and director of labor relations.
Johnsen is active in the community as a member of the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, a Trustee of the University of Alaska Foundation and in several advisory roles at the University of Alaska, where he also teaches on occasion.
Aquatic farm application period is now open
The Division of Mining, Land, and Water is now accepting aquatic farm lease applications for shellfish operations in state waters. The application period opened on Jan. 1 and ends on April 30.
During the application period, existing farmers may apply for lease amendments. An aquatic farm lease enables the recipient to use state waters to commercially farm Pacific oysters, mussels, littleneck clams, geoduck clams or other shellfish.
Applications and information can be viewed and/or downloaded from the division's website at: http://www.dnr.alaska.gov/mlw/aquatic/index.htm.
For additional information or to set up a pre-application meeting, contact John Thiede, Aquatic Farm Program Manager, at 907-269-8543 or via email at email@example.com.
Small business seminars scheduled
"Getting started with Quickbooks 2009" -- Learn to use QuickBooks 2009 as the best tool to collect and organize your business data so you're prepared when tax time rolls around. 4-Tuesday sessions, from 5 to 9 p.m. covers 10 chapters. Payroll and Inventory are separate classes. Fee is $185 on Tuesdays: Jan. 10, 17, 24 and ends Jan. 31 in Suite 12 at AK SBDC- Red Diamond Center. Bring a thumb drive to save lessons to practice at home. Only 10 seats available. Friday, Jan. 6 is the deadline to register via http://aksbdc.ecenterdirect.com. Click on Training Events, Centers location - select Kenai Peninsula, search for seminar, click Sign Me Up, then enter your info. PreRequisite: Experience in Typing and computer keyboarding is required.
"Profit mastery" -- On Wednesday and Thursday - Jan. 18 & 19 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., South West Regional Director Bryan Zak will present a 2-day, Profit Mastery Seminar here in the Red Diamond Center. Normally $395, the Jobs Bill allows us to offer a special rate of $200 so you can explore your best opportunity for knowledge-driven financial management education. This 16-hour hands-on course that will help you set goals for the future of your business, control spending and pricing. You will leave with a process to assess the performance of your business and a strategy to implement change. In addition to the program content, you will master the material through quizzes, lively discussion, guided practice, and real-life application to your own business. Creating Value and Building Wealth will empower you to make better business decisions and keep more of your hard-earned money. Are you up to the challenge? To qualify for this Jobs Bill funding's Limited Time Offer of $200, you must register online and payment must be received by Friday, Jan. 13 so go to http://aksbdc.ecenterdirect.com. Click on Training Events, Centers location - select Kenai Peninsula, search for seminar, click Sign Up, then enter your info. Bunny will contact you regarding payment options once your registration is received.
Agricultural Equipment for Rent
The Kenai Soil and Water Conservation District has a variety of agricultural equipment for rent including equipment for land clearing, tilling, re-seeding, planting, bale wrapping and weed spraying. For information, call 283-8732 x 108.
Submit business news to firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
What do the bubbles do in zero-g?
You've seen this [youtube.com] right? the part your asking starts about a min in
that's a blob of water with air blown into it.
beer is carbonated/under pressure - bottom line - you need a gizmo to drink it:
NASA did a couple experiments with carbonated beverages:
http://science.nasa.gov/science-news/science-at-nasa/2001/ast21sep_1/ [nasa.gov]
By dispensing the drink into a collapsible bag inside the bottle, the pressure around the fluid can be constantly controlled, thus preventing the carbonation from coming out of solution too quickly. The image on the right shows the dispenser being used aboard th
Your beer would just coalesce into one big dominant bubble, like a game of Osmos?
Why do you hate science?
What a waste of time and money
Why do you hate science?
We seem to have a science fundie here!
It better be some good abbey beer from Belgium.
I thought the article would be about how to formulate a beer that drinks well in space. Instead it seems to be about actually brewing in space.
I really don't see why you would want to do that. Even a simple brewing setup involves several bulky pieces of equipment. And five gallons of beer fermenting will release somewhere around 200 liters of CO2 (number pulled from the depths of my memory, could be wrong) which is obviously not something you want an excess of in space.
However, the observation that the yeast seemed to be more "efficient" in space makes sense to me. Fermentation in beer basically consists of three phases. During the first phase, the yeast consumes oxygen (aerobic respiration) as it reproduces in the wort. Once the yeast population gets high enough, they switch their metabolism to anaerobic and commence the fermentation proper. Finally, the yeast begin to aggregate together (it's called "flocculation") and form large globules which drop out of suspension and form a "cake" on the bottom of the fermenter. In a zero-G environment, these globules will instead stay in suspension and the yeast will remain in an active state for a longer period of time.
Typical slashdotter here and haven't RTFA but I would guess that they are interested in using yeast for vitamin synthesis on long missions.
I would guess that they are interested in using yeast for vitamin synthesis on long missions.
If it was me, I'd be more interested in beer for the long missions.
In a zero-G environment, these globules will instead stay in suspension and the yeast will remain in an active state for a longer period of time.
Centrifuges are wonderful appliances.
Not sure about the other issues, maybe starting with more yeast and figuring out a way to deplete the mash of oxygen?
200L of CO2 wouldn't be a huge problem. An average human produces more than twice that every day.
And five gallons of beer fermenting will release somewhere around 200 liters of CO2 (number pulled from the depths of my memory, could be wrong) which is obviously not something you want an excess of in space.
It isn't the fact that it's exuding CO2, although that's probably a big thing; it's the fact that it has to consume a corresponding amount of oxygen to get there. Spaceships are VERY sensitive to weight and power consumption. If you have to bring extra supplies of oxygen for your brewing process, or one or more CO2 scrubbers per batch, you are going to seriously screw with that. I mean, okay, it's not a mission to mars, but every gram you send up--solid, liquid, or gas--has to be paid for in rocket fuel,
, but every gram you send up--solid, liquid, or gas--has to be paid for in rocket fuel, and rocket fuel's expensive.
This is why we need a way to hang a pressurized straw from the surface of the earth up into the atmosphere where the shuttle is.
And once it's in place, pump CO2 or Oxygen up to the shuttle through the gigantic straw, as needed.
Fermentation is pretty much an anaerobic reaction - No oxygen required. The C02 is a byproduct of turning sugars into alcohol.
Keep in mind you're just removing the dissolved oxygen, not atmospheric oxygen, so it's not like you're taking it out of the air tanks. If you could find a way to extract that prior the the fermentation process, it could even be a net gain.
You need that initial dissolved oxygen, as the aerobic phase is when the yeast cells multiply. Without it, you're liable to get a stuck batch.
Keep in mind you're just removing the dissolved oxygen, not atmospheric oxygen, so it's not like you're taking it out of the air tanks. If you could find a way to extract that prior the the fermentation process, it could even be a net gain.
If there was no dissolved oxygen at the outset, you would have to pitch a LOT more yeast. In my experience the volume of yeast increases by a factor of 10 or more during the reproduction phase (although this is based on measuring the primary yeast cake, which admittedly isn't entirely composed of yeast).
I do like the idea of using it to grow plants. Perhaps barley?
Easy: you have to brew in space to keep the bubbles. Can you imagine how flat your beer would be after being subjected to 3 g's of acceleration? You're not even supposed to shake the can; launching it into low earth orbit can't be good for it.
If you let the beer sit after shaking it, won't the liquid reabsorb the CO2 again because of the pressure it is under?
Stuff Vodka, I wanana see someone try Whisky in space.
Although I dont know you would put the barrels whilst the whisky ages for a few years.
To put it another way, Does anyone really think beer produced with last weeks urine that's been run through reverse osmosis or other adequate purification is going to be remotely drinkable?
I'm not sure I follow. Would it taste worse or better than Budweiser? Their process is essentially the same.
I really don't see why you would want to do that
Because it would be a LOT cheaper to use recycled water to make beer than to bring it out of the gravity well. I've drunk recycled water for a year and by itself it's not that great. Turning it to beer is a great improvement.
In a zero-G environment, these globules will instead stay in suspension and the yeast will remain in an active state for a longer period of time.
Yes, and how do you filter it out then ? It's supposed to occur slowly thanks to gravity, either towards the bottom [wikimedia.org] or the top [wikimedia.org]. So we'd at least need a new name for it! And if they need anybody up there for trials, I'm available. [and I just brewed some stout yesterday]
Just call it an American cream ale and call it a day.
how do you know if you've brewed an ale or a lager?
Depends if lager yeast or ale yeast are used. From there you determine the proper fermenting time and temp.
Depends if lager yeast or ale yeast are used.
Actually this isn't as important as you think. You can make ale with a lager yeast and lager with an ale yeast, it will just take longer and probably won't taste right. The temperature, however, is very important, because different yeasts prefer different temperatures. As it was explained to me, if the wrong temperature for the yeast is chosen either they won't multiply quickly enough and bacteria will overwhelm them, or they will start to consume the wrong su
The beer was produced as a joint venture between Saber Astronautics Australia, a new space engineering firm, and the Australian 4 Pines Brewing Company, located in Manly, a suburb of northern Sydney.
Typical aussies
Is Manly in space? Maybe 4 Pines Brewing has all it's production already contracted by space tourism cruise operators?
NASA Scientists also mention that "Space Brownies were invented in the '60s by Earth-bound hippies and no further research is needed in this area. Thank you."
in the 50's until the 80's the CIA tried and they failed.. or they kept all the good stuff for them self
to learn more about this, search for MK Ultra. The experiment on mental hospital patients conducted by Donald Ewen Cameron [wikipedia.org] were utterly disgusting.
I found Mary Roach's Packing for Mars to be fascinating, informative, and it made me ROFLMAO about every third page.
On page 296 she writes "Beer is a no-fly, because without gravity, carbonation bubbles don't rise to the surface. 'You just get a foamy froth,' says Bourland. He says Coke spent $450,000 developing a zero-gravity dispenser, only to be undone by biology. Since bubbles also don't rise to the top of a stomach, the astronauts had trouble burping. 'Often a burp is accompanied by a liquid spray,' Bourland adds."
So we must assume that Astronauts4Hire have either not read the book, or didn't want to let the facts spoil their publicity ploy.
Mary Roach described herself on NPR as "having the mind of a twelve-year-old boy." The book is indescribably marvelous to those of us who are similarly gifted with youthful imagination.
Might not be so 'human-friendly,' but it might do the trick.
This is why I only pack whiskey for microgravity trips.
OK, I'm good mates with the guy who's behind this beer. Let me assure you that they have actually thought about the whole bubbles-in-zero-G thing. And the whole reduced-sense-of-taste-in-zero-G thing. The current version of the beer is a very low carbonation, strongly flavoured Irish stout.
Carbonated drinks I can see being a problem in a micro-gravity environment. Burping could be very uncool. But this is why they invented Whisky!
Oooo and Vodka. Vodka and Tang isn't so bad, Tang was invented for the space program, wasn't it?
Oooooh, space *beer*. Nevermind.
Well, you get your space beer at the space bar, so...
To this end, a non-profit space research corporation Astronauts4Hire will begin testing an Australian brew created to be enjoyed in microgravity. From the article: "In the past, NASA has also sponsored studies on space beer, and whether or not the popular beverage can be brewed in space.
Why does that make me feel that we're getting closer to this?:
"Clevon is lucky to be alive. He attempted to jump a jet ski from a lake into a swimming pool and impaled his crotch on an iron gate. But thanks to advances in stem cell research and the fine work of Doctors Krinsky and Altschuler, he should regain full reproductive function again."
That sounds like it would be worthy of at least an honorable mention for a Darwin Award.
I feel for that Clevon.... there goes his chance to receive a Darwin award without having to die for it!
Other studies have examined the type of container that would be needed to maintain the drink's carbonation in spite of the extreme pressure and temperature changes that accompany a ride into space.
WTF? Are they going to store the beer cans close to the rocket nozzle?
Because otherwise, what happens to the beer would be the smallest problem to the aforementioned "space riders".
How many of the astronauts would be considered flight crew? So long as they're "flying", it would seem they'd be covered by 14 CFR 91.17, which is the 0.04% and 8 hour bottle-to-throttle rule. Oh, IANAL, but IAAP and wondering how many of the FAA regulations apply.
I just thought of the worst drinking game ever.
Just make sure you don't invite those muthafuckers that try and weasel their way out of their round.
...no one can hear you barf.
Wouldn't any microbrew be compatible with microgravity?
I THINK MAN INVENTED THE CAR by instinct. -- Jack Handley, The New Mexican, 1988.


text:
The Silent Hill franchise has been undergoing a few growing pains ever since Konami disbanded Team Silent, the developer of the first four games in the long-running horror franchise. The last game, Homecoming, was met with a mixed reception from fans due to its heavy emphasis on action and some misguided tweaks.
"Homecoming was a fairly combat-heavy game, which turned off certain fans," Konami producer Devin Shatsyky noted. "Silent Hill fans tend to prefer slower, exploration-based horror"--something developer Vatra Games is attempting to return to with the upcoming Downpour.
As with most of the previous Silent Hill games, there will be combat. However, it is definitely not the emphasis in Downpour. "You'll want to run from enemies more than usual," Shatsky told the PlayStation.Blog. "You may be able to stand toe-to-toe with one enemy, but if you're outnumbered, the best strategy is to run."
Another misstep of Homecoming was the reuse of iconic enemies from past games. While this kind of fanservice may be encouraged in other franchises, the psychological nature of the franchise made devoted Silent Hill players disappointed. "In Silent Hill games, the monsters are directly tied to the protagonist's background, so the enemies in this game all have meaning to Murphy," Shatsky explained. "We won't be shoehorning in Pyramid Head or the nurses just to do it. It wouldn't make sense. That could be seen as a mistake of Homecoming — the developers paid fan service by introducing monsters from previous games, but it didn't really make sense. The core fans called us out on that, and rightfully so."
Clearly, the developers have the best intentions with Downpour--and at the very least, the developers are far more aware of the core tenants that have made the franchise successful. However, the question still remains: can an unproven developer whose only shipped product has been Rush'n Attack: Ex Patriot really deliver a game that lives up to fan expectations? Given the game's lengthy delay and development shake-up, Downpour has a lot to prove.
Downpour is currently scheduled for a Q1 release.


text:
6 responses to "mayor"
Mayor Bloomberg: I watched on live stream as the dark-suited police officers raided the Occupy wall street encampment in the middle of the night last week. I was sickened by the officers' obvious disrespect for the campers and their possessions, but was especially appalled by their careless treatment of the large collection of valuable and neatly organized books and computers that comprised the Peoples' Library. There was no excuse for that type of behavior, other than the police were purposely making a statement that they have no respect for anything about the Occupy encampment and its beliefs. It would have been so much simpler to have given the protesters a 24-hour notice, then go in calmly and assist them in the packing and removal of tents, books, and food service equipment. By doing it in a calm, organized manner the police would have maintained the respect of the occupiers, rather than spurring them on to further action, and at the same time the tents, books, and other valuable equipments would not have been ruined. I think you need to face the fact that the Occupy movement is here to stay, that it is needed and supported by a huge number of Americans, and that vicious attempts to squelch it will serve only to spread it all over the city, the country and the world.
Mayor Bloomberg:
You are in some dubious company.
You have joined the ranks of individuals and groups responsible for the destruction of famous libraries throughout recorded history. Men like Al-Mansur Ibn and Abi Aamir, who destroyed science books in the library of al-Hakam II around the year 976, Sultan Mahmud of Ghazni, who burned down the Library of Rayy in 1029. You are now among groups like of the invading Oghuz Turks, who sacked and burned the Library of Nishapur in 1154, Bakhtiyar Khilji, who wiped out most of the Buddhist knowledge that existed in the world in 1193 when he ordered the destruction of the Nalanda University Library. Your actions echo those of the Knights of the 4th Crusade when they burned the Imperial Library of Constantinople.
How does it feel to have the same place in history as the Mongol Invaders who flung the books of the House of Wisdom in Baghdad into the Tigris, which is said to have run black with ink, in 1258? We can now compare you to the Grand Inquisitor Cardinal Cisneros, whose troops burned the books of the Madrassah Library in a public ceremony in 1499.
We should not forget that your actions are similar to the actions of German occupation troops, who burned the Library of the Catholic University of Leuven to the ground in August of 1914, and the National Socialist German Students; League, who burned the resources of the Institute of Sex Research in public in 1933.
You have ordered actions similar to those carried out by Japanese troops between 1937 and 1945, when they destroyed the libraries of most of the major universities in China. You are responsible for ordering actions that are like those carried out by German Occupation Troops in Belgium in 1940 when they destroyed the Library of the Catholic University of Leuven. What are your concerns about being grouped with the Nazi Luftwaffe, who destroyed the National Library of Serbia by bombing in 1941? Nazis burning the Zaluski Library in Warsaw?
Another group that has been in the news lately are the surviving members of the Khmer Rouge, who destroyed most of the books and all the bibliographical records of the National Library of Cambodia between 1976 and 1979, when they were also busy with other activities you might want to read about.
We will skip a few of your ilk, like the Bosnian Serb Army, Georgian Army, and Sri Lankan Police, and focus on the Taliban who destroyed the Pol—Khomri Public Library in Afghanistan.
It is not too late to do something about your new status as attempted library destroyer. This should not be your legacy. You should now show yourself to be a champion of libraries by restoring the library to its former status. You should also consider advancing the People's Library, as many Americans have chosen to do through their time, donations, and goodwill. We supporters have supported the People's library according to our means. I invite you to do the same.
Dan Stafford
List of libraries retrieved from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_destroyed_libraries,_archives_and_museums
This was a blatant act of aggression and thuggery. It also showed another act by the city of New York to repress ideas and the citizens to address their grivences against a system that is corrupt that is morally and ethically bankrupt. I ask how much money does a individual need to have to be happy? Michael Bloomberg and all his buddies will never be able to spend all the money they have amassed in their life time. They must be at heart very cruel and very small, if that is what they need to feel powerful. What they have done to hang on to their material wealth should bring shame on them. I encourage all to Occupy your local small business's and retail stores and starve the beast.
Please put right this terrible wrong.
Mr. Mayor: Please replace all books damaged and/or destroyed by your troops when they attacked the Occupy Wall Street's Peoples Library at Liberty Park, formerly known as Zuccotti Park. Books are speech. Our Constitution guarantees freedom of speech and the right of assembly and peaceful protest. Your storm troopers illegally destroyed the protesters' freedom of speech and right to assembly. Acknowledgement of the infringement of our rights and this crime, and restitution (by way of an apology and replacement of the books) is requested at the earliest possible date. As one of the top 1% wealthiest Americans, it would go far to absolve your personal guilt in this matter if you would purchase a nice big retrofitted bus to serve as a moveable library, so that it could benefit New York residents in every burrough, and around the state. I await your timely response. Peacefully yours, SMF
Has the Mayor of N.Y.C. lost his mind or has he lost control? Who thought raiding and destroying books was a "good idea"? I for one kinda hope that you keep showing this attitude towards the People. It shows you up for who you are and who you serve. Your actions to date have only served to attract more to the OWS movement. As dumb and stupid as those actions have been I can't help thinking they ultimately work in the People's favor. So… keep up the good work, Bloomberg.


text:
A group of local World War II veterans were recognized with a special luncheon hosted by the Woman's Club of Panama City Sunday afternoon. Each of the 35 veterans in attendance had a story to tell about their experience so many years ago.
The Woman's Club of Panama City worked with WWII veteran Jim Giles to find each of the veterans and ensure they received their invitation, preparing them to receive an honor that many say is long overdue.
"These gentlemen gave bravely of themselves and their lives and they are our oldest living heroes," said Woman's Club of Panama City President Jan Gainer.
Veterans in attendance received certificates of appreciation from Bay County commissioners and the Woman's Club for their dedication to protecting the rights and liberties that Americans hold so dear, but for many the importance of Veteran's Day isn't so much being recognized for what they achieved, but a time to remember those who made sacrifices along the way.
"This day rouses thoughts of those same veterans that we honor that Memorial Day," said Chief Master Sergeant Raymond Devite. "Those who made the ultimate sacrifice therefore are absent from us today."
" When you're in the military and you go through certain times, you never forget the people you were associated with. One of my best friends was L.T. Barrington and our ship was sunk on Aug 9, 1942 and you just don't forget," said World War II Navy Veteran, Jim Giles. "I sit at night and I visualize those people. L.T., French, House...just like they were here today and you never forget them"
"The biggest thing we really should remember is the people who have given the sacrifice, World War II on, and suffered great disabilities," said World War II Airforce Veteran, Robert Gregor. "They're really forgotten in many cases, it's a tragedy at recognition."
Monday morning is the Bay County Veteran's Day parade. The ceremony will begin at 9:30 am in downtown Panama City and end at the Panama City Marina.


text:
Bacary Sagna looks set to leave Arsenal in the summer, as he's unhappy with the Gunners' offer of a 12-month extension to his current deal. The 29-year-old has a contract with Arsenal until 2014, but has attracted interest from a number of Serie 'A' clubs.
Sunderland boss Martin O'Neil wants to sign Manchester City forward John Guidetti on loan in January. The Swedish striker enjoyed a hugely successful loan spell in Holland last season, where he scored 20 goals in 23 games for Feyenoord.
John Obi Mikel has agreed a new five-year contract at Chelsea. The Nigerian international has committed his future to the European champions until 2017.
Sir Alex Ferguson has called on his senior Manchester United players to get their act together ahead of Sunday's derby. Ferguson claims United defensive worries remain after they conceded their 33rd goal this season as they lost 1-0 to Cluj in the Champions League.
Andre Villas-Boas has confirmed Spurs will be without Gareth Bale for the visit of Panathinaikos. But the Tottenham boss backed Clint Dempsey to deputise for the Welsh winger against the Greek side.
Do YOU want to write for GiveMeSport? Get started today by signing-up and submitting an article HERE: https://www.givemesport.com/writeforgms


text:
According to a source, the San Francisco Giants have re-signed Triple-A starters Matt Yourkin and 2011 PCL All-Star Andrew Kown.
UPDATE: I've received confirmation that the team has, in fact, re-signed the two right-handers. They should show up on the Giants' list of non-roster invitees for Spring Training.
Yourkin, 30, has pitched with Fresno over the past couple seasons. In 2011, he posted a 4.69 ERA in 167 innings over 29 starts. For his career, he owns a 4.19 ERA, 8.2 K/9, and 3.3 BB/9 in over 600 innings.
Kown, 29, also spent 2011 with Fresno, where he posted a 4.48 ERA across 25 starts, with a K/BB of 1.98.


text:
OSHP: Fog contributed to multivehicle crash in western Ohio
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) — The Ohio State Highway Patrol says as many as 20 vehicles crashed in a pileup on Interstate 70 in western Ohio.
A dispatcher says some injuries were reported, but she did not know how serious they were.
Authorities believe dense fog contributed to the crashes in Clark County near Springfield. The dispatcher says the pileup occurred near an exit to a large area flea market where traffic had backed up near Ohio 41.
The crashes were reported about 7 a.m. today. The patrol was still working to clear the accidents more than two hours later and a portion of eastbound I-70 was shut down.
Don't Miss a Story
Sign up for our newsletter to receive daily news directly in your inbox.


text:
By Katina Caraganis
DEVENS -- In the nearly full year that the Nashoba Valley Regional Dispatch Center has been open on Barnum Road at Devens, its member towns are seeing cost savings they've been able to funnel back into their cash-strapped budgets.
The center opened in June and dispatches officers for Devens, Harvard, Lunenburg and Lancaster with a state mandate that required all departments to have two dispatchers on duty at all times to help provide emergency-management dispatch.
Dispatchers also must be trained to give basic instructions to callers dealing with various medical situations. By regionalizing dispatch services, each town was able to meet the mandate without added cost.
Lunenburg Town Manager Kerry Speidel said the town didn't enter into the regional dispatch center to save money but to save looming costs. She said when the selectmen voted to transition to the new dispatch center, only one dispatcher was working on any given shift in Lunenburg.
She said two dispatchers would be on during an occasional shift if there were some sort of special detail going on.
Over time, she said the calls for service had increased significantly, so the cost to maintain its own dispatch center would be too great.
The cost of adding the additional dispatchers needed would have been in excess of $100,000.
"That's how we approached this whole process. This was an opportunity for us to not have to hire additional dispatchers," she said.
In fiscal 2013, the town spent just under $274,000 in dispatch funding, which included benefits, salaries, cost and other related expenses. In fiscal 2014, through regional dispatch, the total cost to the town was $190,000.
"What we did, because what we realized was what we were losing was having a person in the station, we put $61,000 in budget to backfill some of that," she said.
Even with that, Speidel predicted a cost savings of $23,000, which was reallocated to other parts of the budget.
Each member town pays $187,000 for its assessment, and that number is expected to decrease as more towns are added to the center.
Any savings realized from joining the dispatch center were used to supplement public safety within the town, including providing a desk officer at the dispatch window at the public-safety facility in Lunenburg for 12 hours a day.
Speidel still believes the move to regional dispatch was the best decision for the town, and the cost savings will only increase as other towns join the center.
"I think from any standpoint, not just financial, this was a good idea. We are able to meet the increasing demands," she said. "We were able to meet the additional requirements for (emergency medical dispatch) at a cost less than what we were paying when we provided it in-house. We have the same level of service at a reduced cost."
Lancaster Town Administrator Orlando Pacheco said since joining the regional-dispatch center, the town has saved $97,000.
He attributed a lot of the savings to the consolidation of services in town.
"In totality, it's a staffing reduction, so I think that helps," he said. "You have four entities, if not more, splitting the cost. A lot of those initial human-resource costs you would be spending individually, we're splitting it four ways."
He said the town has an intern who staffs the dispatch desk 20 hours a week and has no intention of designating a police officer to be at the desk in the near future.
As of now, he said, there has been no need to have a uniformed officer at the desk.
"There's nobody on the weekends, but we've been monitoring the foot traffic in there. You get a couple of people a week really," he said. "Our station doesn't get anywhere near the level of foot traffic as the other ones. That's just based on what we've seen today. We've kept a close eye on foot traffic."
He said even if somebody walked into the station in the middle of the night needing help, technology has helped to bridge the gap because the person would have immediate access to a dispatcher in Devens via a video camera.
"Somebody can get into the lobby and interface with a dispatcher with a camera and if it requires police assistance, they will dispatch a Lancaster office there," Pacheco said, while noting the transition was seamless.
"You're always going to have those people who say this is how we've always done it, and if it's not broken, don't fix it," he said. "There's always a group of people who are resistant to change, but they're also the same people who don't want to pay for more services."
He said the town had been looking at regionalization options for some time and said this opportunity has been "incredibly beneficial."
"I think we're getting a good, if not better, level of service with a substantial price reduction," he said. "My only regret is we didn't do it sooner."
He said the town's savings are based on "today's standards" and do not include any consideration of additional staffing levels.
Of Lancaster's four full-time dispatchers, two were hired by the regionalized district, one retired and the last was not hired.
Speidel also called the transition to the dispatch center seamless, and that it was unlikely residents saw a delayed response in services because of the switch.
Of Lunenburg's four full-time dispatchers, three of them applied for and were given jobs at the new center. One of those three turned the position down, and the fourth did not apply for a job there.
Speidel said Police Chief James Marino has requested additional officers be worked into the fiscal 2015 budget, but because of limited resources, Speidel said she was not able to honor the request.
"We need more officers, and I would imagine the chief's priority would be officers on the street over the desk officer, but I won't speak for him. We need officers and I am hopeful that in that time frame, we will increase our staffing. We'll have to find a way," she said.
Kelsey Abbruzzese, spokeswoman for MassDevelopment, the governing body with oversight of Devens operations, said Devens has saved a total of $101,952 since the center opened.
Calls were not returned to Harvard Town Administrator Timothy Bragan for comment.
Follow Katina Caraganis on Tout and Twitter @kcaraganis.


text:
Schlotzsky's Eyeing Sioux Falls Again
Did you ever have a sandwich at Schlotzsky's Deli when they were open in Sioux Falls? In the late 90's, the restaurant was located in a strip mall on West 41st Street across from Best Buy. Their old location is now the new home for AutoZone.
According to the Sioux Falls Business Journal, Schlotzsky's may be coming back to Sioux Falls. A franchise partner is looking for sites in Sioux Falls, according to the company's director of franchise development.
Schlotzsky's filed for bankruptcy in 2004 and has rebranded itself nationwide. Some Schlotzsky's have a Cinnabon and a Carvel Ice Cream shop.


text:
Find a Physician
Events / News
About Us
Contact Us
Physician Careers
Insurances Accepted
Find us on Facebook
Jose Ruiz, MD
My name is Jose W. Ruiz. I was born and raised in Nicaragua. After completing my High School Education at Sales HS, I went on to College/Medical School at the Universidad de Nicaragua and graduated in 1970.
I did my surgical internship at the University of Connecticut and continued there for my residency in General Surgery, as well as Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery and Facial Plastic Surgery. I continued at University of Connecticut for two years, at which time I was an Assistant Professor of Academic Medicine.
In 1978, I moved to Melbourne, Florida with my family and had a solo practice for 22 years.
Aside from enjoying the practice of medicine, I like to travel, and play tennis and golf. My family consists of my wife, three grown children, two step children and 6 beautiful and bright grandchildren. I attend Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church on a regular basis.
Medical School
University National Autonoma De Nicaragua
University of Connecticut


text:
"A single player decision can cascade across a zone, changing the direction of a chain of events until they dramatically alter the content played by players in a map," explains lead content designer Colin Johanson before launching into a lengthy example.
If an enemy dredge army is marching out of their main base, players will be asked to mobilize with their allies and help destroy the army. If the dredge army is defeated, other events will cascade out from there. Players will be able battle their way inside the dredge base, face off against their commander, rescue captured friendly troops being held in the dredge prisons, and even hold the captured base while fighting waves of dredge, who arrive from deep underground to try and take back their home.
If, on the other hand, players fail to destroy the army, it will establish a fort in friendly player territory. From there, the dredge will send shipments of troops and supplies to the fort from the main base while building up walls, turrets, and siege engines to help defend it. Enemy dredge forces will then begin to move out from their newly established fort to attack friendly player locations in the area, sending snipers out into the hills, sending assault team forces to capture friendly player villages, and trying to smash down friendly fortifications with massive dredge walkers. All of these events continue to cascade out into further chains of events where cause and effect is directly related to the player's actions.
For example, if the players do not mobilize to stop the dredge snipers, they'll begin to shoot down all the villagers and merchants in nearby friendly villages. If they fail to stop the dredge assault teams from capturing a village, players will need to lead a force to help liberate the town and free the villagers. All of this content is derived from a single initial event--the dredge army marching through the map.
Johanson also explains that Guild Wars 2's dynamic events system addresses the problem of 'camping' bosses and quests in MMORPGs, crediting anyone who takes part in the event and scaling the difficulty depending on the number of participants.
While publisher NCSoft had once pencilled Guild Wars 2 in for release some time in 2010 or 2011, ArenaNet rejected this, saying only that it'll arrive "when it's done."


text:
Hello everyone!
I'm brand new here. Disclaimer, I am green to software development or open source operating systems. I took a few Java courses in high school and some visual basic classes in college. Otherwise I know nothing. Rather like a child who needs his hand held I'm asking for the most basic of advice concerning XFCE.
I am interested in learning how to develop mobile applications for android devices. I would like to use my Samsung Chromebook to do so. I've installed XFCE on my chromebook. So far so good.
I've been taking a Coursera course on android app development and they recommend using the Android SDK found here:
I downloaded the ADT bundle for linux (32 bit)
And they also tell me I will need Java SE 6.
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/ … 19409.html
I downloaded the Linux x64 .bin file.
While in XFCE I've tried to run the Eclipse executable file that comes with the ADT Bundle. It asks me to specify what program to run it with and I don't understand why if it is an executable file. Is there anyone out there who can help me out?
I downloaded the ADT bundle for linux (32 bit)
I downloaded the Linux x64 .bin file.
Is your system 32 bit or 64 bit? You shouldn't mix architectures - it won't work. From your description of the problem, it sounds like you have a 64-bit system and you downloaded the 32-bit version of the ADT package.
(After sorting out whether you're using 32- or 64-bit,) sometimes you have to right-click on the file's icon, (then select Properties, I think,) and check a box next to an option to make the file executable.
Mountain Dew Maniac
How to Ask for Help <=== Click on this link


text:
Hey, why pick on dear, sweet Johnny? Is it something about this picture?
Memorable songs from today's show:
The Temptations, "Papa Was a Rolling Stone." What a great song!
The Winstons, "Color Him Father." Really touching lyrics:
My real old man he got killed in the warJulie London, "Daddy" ("I want a diamond ring, bracelets, everything..."). Before playing it, Bob quoted the lines "Here's an amazing revelation/With a bit of stimulation/I'd be a great sensation/I'd be your inspiration," and I thought that sounded like sequence of rhymes Bob himself would do. But in fact, Bob has only used one of those four words in a song, and it wasn't at the end of a line.
And she knows she and seven kids couldn't have got very far
She said she thought that she could never love again
And then there he stood with that big wide grin
He married my mother and he took us in
And now we belong to the man with that big wide grin
Think I'll color this man father
I think I'll color him love
Julie London song that could have been on today's playlist but wasn't: "My Heart Belongs To Daddy."
My father adored Julie London. Growing up, I was deeply affected by album covers like this:


text:
Bradenton, FL-- It turned out to be a rather big day Sunday for one red hot Seminole golfer. Chase Seiffert, a senior to be at FSU this fall, with an incredible finish to the Florida Open, an event for golf professionals and amateurs.
Chase fires an 8 under 63 at Ritz Carlton Golf Club, leaving him 22 under in the 54 hole event, 9 shots better than second place. Chase's scores over the three days, 66, 64 and 63.
Chase Marinell out of Cape Coral had a great weekend, and isn't even close at 14 under par. He finished the final round with a 69.
Nature Walk pro Si Clemo struggled with the greens today, shot 76, tied for 48th.
Back to Chase, who because he's still an amateur can't collect the 12-thousand dollar first place check, he settles instead for gift certificates, and of course bragging rights.
He's the state's hottest golfer having played well in the NCAA postseason, along with wins at the Sherman, the State Amateur and now the Florida Open. I spoke with Chase Sunday afternoon and asked him if he's ever played this well in any tournament ever before?
"No not at all, my previous best was 11 under I believe," says Seiffert "and that was at the Sherman. I started off the tee box, I drove the ball beautifully all week and that left me a lot of short irons into these holes and I was able to attack the flag sticks. I carried over a lot of confidence from the State Am and also the U.S. Am qualifier where I played pretty well. And I knew if I just executed my game plan I was gonna play pretty good."
He played better than "pretty good". Chase mentioned the U.S. Amateur, he qualified as an alternate for that, so he has a shot of getting in, and he would love to take his red hot swing up to Cherry Hills in Colorado next month.


text:
Difference between revisions of "Magnetawan"
Revision as of 20:29, 13 March 2007
Magnetawan is a historical village in Canada. It is on the Trans Canada Trail, in the middle of a 78-km stretch.
Get in
Magnetawan is about 25 miles (40km) north of Burkes Falls, which sits right on Route 11 on your way to North Bay. From Toronto, take 400 N to 11N to Burkes Falls, and follow the signs to Magnetawan.
Get around
The Downtown General Store is an old fashioned grocery store with wooden floors, candy racks, fishing equipment, clothes and gifts... It's been around for at least 100 years and hasn't changed much at all. If you ask, they'll drive your groceries down to the dock and load them. Ask Heinens to do that!
If you want a fantastic, cheap, friendly meal, visit the Magnetawan Inn... Right in the center of town. Ask for Susan... have some ice cream and simply relax.
There's a liquor store just down the street, but your best bet is to buy your liquor and beer when you cross the border at the duty free shop (if you're from the US).
Get out
(Kenneth Graham - The Wind in the Willows)


text:
Air Jordans Shoe History
All basketball shoes were white before the introduction of the Air Jordan. Even though Michael Jordan wasn't the first player to endorse a shoe, which was Julius "Dr J" Erving Converse shoe, but he completely changed the way athletes endorsed sports gear.According to Forbes Magazine, Jordans account for 71 percent of the US sneaker market and the market share continues to grow.
The Air Jordan brand was introduced in 1985 after Michael Jordan himself wore them as a rookie in 1984, with new designs released annually thereafter.
Each year, a new Air Jordan design is unveiled. An annual event since its debut in 1985, each unveiling has been met with ever-increasing anticipation from the media, the industry, and the buying public. Air Jordans are released in the winter season right before the holiday season.Nike has also decided to release "Retro" Air Jordans from prior years.Retro Jordans also have a high demand and can be sold for thousands of dollars for the more popular years.
Today's Air Jordans continue to build on the franchise's rich history of innovative design and performance. Inspired by the greatest player to ever play the game, the franchise continues to lead and shape the athletic footwear industry into the future. As Michael's legend continues to grow, his legacy in the Air Jordan franchise lives on.
Air Jordans continue to be in high demand.People are known to camp outside shoe stores waiting to own a pair of these shoes.We've outlined how to Buy Air Jordans the right way.It's worth the wait in line if you don't want to pay private party prices.
All the orders of KicksVovo.com, we provide Free Shipping!!!


text:
Bike component crush confession time: I'm in love with 3T Ergonova bars.
For me, the shape is perfection. Just the right drop, just enough flatness on top, perfect bends. Great room for my hands, nice shape that extends directly into my brifters…they're great. I run 3T Ergonovas on both the Ridley and the Vaytanium. I have one set of the LTD bars (carbon, super lightweight, cannot be used with aero clip-ons) and one set of the Team bars (carbon, lightweight, can be used with aero clip-ons). Formerly, the LTDs were on the Vaya and the Teams were on the Ridley. I recently swapped them out so that I could throw a set of clip-ons on the Vaya for some anticipated long training rides this winter.
Here's the LTDs:
Pardon the adhesive remnants.
Mine are 44cm models. They're supposed to weigh 192 grams in 42cm. Mine weigh out at 190 grams, so they're lighter than advertised.
Here's the Team Edition:
Again, mine are 44s. They're supposed to weigh 196 grams in 42. Mine weigh 200 grams in 44–well within expectations.
Ride difference between the two? Honestly, I really cannot tell a difference. Even though the LTD in theory has thinner walls and should be more compliant, they feel basically identical. For that reason (and because you can use clip-ons on the Team), were I buying these tomorrow, I don't see a compelling reason to upgrade to the LTD. (I have one of each because I found a deal I couldn't refuse).
Ride difference between these and alloy bars? HUGE. Before these, I had a set of RHM 02 Deda aluminum bars, on both the Vaya and Ridley. The switch to the carbon fiber 3T bars is totally noticeable on gravel. They do an appreciably better job of dampening gravel chatter than do alloy bars. The trade-off is that there is a bit of flex that you can detect, at least in comparison to alloy bars…but you only notice it if: 1) you really pay attention; and, 2) you really crank on the bars. Any time I'm not specifically paying attention to the issue, I don't notice it, no matter how hard I sprint. Really–it isn't flex…it's a bit of deflection, as compared to an aluminum bar.
I like bars with a little flatness on top. The RHM02s had a profile a bit flattened out, but the Ergonovas are just plain awesome.
BPaul has the alloy Ergonovas, and they share the same great shape.
From an installation perspective, they have 2 nice features: a) the bend where you would install brifters has sand-like texture to it, which makes it very easy to have the brifters hold stead in one place; and, 2) they have a set of markings on the back of the bar that allow you to precisely align your brifters in the same spot on each side. Not necessarily features only found on 3T bars, but nice features nonetheless.
From a ride perspective, again, they're great. I had checked out a lot of different drop bars before I settled on these. The only other drop bars I'd ever really consider looking at would be if I was doing more single track or more aggressively off-road riding on the Vaya, and wanted more flare to the drops, such as Cowbells or even Woodchippers.
One last little tidbit. When Tobie and North Central Cyclery built up the Vaytanium with the original RHM02 alloy bars, they snuck in these little Bontrager gel pads on the bars.
There's one piece that covers the top of the bar and wraps around the side and edges (shown), and…
One piece that covers the top of the drops. In other words, anywhere you'd rest your weight is covered with gel-cushioned goodness. A normal wrap of bar tape goes over the top of the gel. For gravel riding on the Vaya, it is pure hand bliss. I wouldn't use it on a road bike, but it is perfect for this application.
3T Ergonova. Great, great product.


text:
April 15, 2008
Complete Release in PDF Format
The Schedule
Games No. 43, 44, 45
Saturday, Apr. 19, 2008
UCSB vs. No. 16 Long Beach State, 12 & 2 p.m.
at UCSB's Campus Diamond (500)
Sunday, Apr. 20, 2008
UCSB vs. No. 16 Long Beach State, 12 p.m.
at UCSB's Campus Diamond (500)
This Week in Gaucho Softball
The UC Santa Barbara softball team will face a big test this weekend when they host No. 16 Long Beach State in a Big West series at Campus Diamond. The two teams are currently in a tie for first place with their 7-2 conference records. The three game series with the 49ers will begin at noon on Saturday and conclude at noon on Sunday. Sunday's game will be broadcast live on KCSB 91.9 FM and can also be heard at KCSB.org.
Gauchos' Winning Streak Broken Last Week
Heading into last week's action, UCSB was amidst an eight-game winning streak and had a flawless 6-0 Big West record, unfortunately, the Gauchos found that all good things must come to an end. The week began with a pair of losses to No. 13 Fresno State on Tuesday (5-2 and 9-5) and ended with a series loss to Cal State Northridge. UCSB dropped the first two games against the Matadors by way of 5-4 and 3-1 scores before bouncing back in the series closer and posting a 4-0 shutout to avoid the sweep. The Gauchos now hold a 24-18 record on the season and are 7-2 in Big West play. UCSB has already matched its number of conference wins from the 2007 season and this season's start is a huge improvement upon last year's 0-8 beginning to Big West play.
The Battle for First Comes to Campus Diamond
This weekend's pairing with Long Beach State not only pits the two first place teams in the Big West against each other, but also the conference's leading defense against it's leading offense. The Gauchos continue to lead the Big West with their collective .291 batting average (which is on pace to set the school record) and .292 average in league games. Last season, the Gauchos relied heavily on the small ball to get runs across the plate and batted a conference-low .248 with 83 extra-base hits (49 2B, 10 3B, 24 HR) and 148 runs. This season, UCSB has already surpassed last season's runs, triples, and home run output and have 79 extra-base hits (39 2B, 10 3B, 30 HR). Currently, the Gauchos lead the Big West for slugging percentage (.424), on-base percentage (.360), hits (325), runs (178), RBI (161), home runs (30), and total bases (474). Long Beach, which is sixth in conference batting .250, leads the Big West for pitching with its combined 1.55 ERA overall and 1.28 ERA in league games. The 49ers also have posted a conference-leading .972 fielding percentage, the Gauchos are second with their .969 fielding.
The Wright Stuff
Junior Tiffany Wright, who was last week's Big West Player of the Week, continues to lead the Big West offensively in conference contests. Outside of league play, the center fielder is hitting .248, but in conference games, she leads the Big West with her .516 average, 1.000 slugging percentage, .545 on-base percentage, nine runs scored, 16 hits, 31 total bases, and five home runs. She is also tied for first with teammate Tisha Duran with 11 RBI. For the season, she has hit .311, good for third on the team, and is second for home runs (8) and RBI (25). Across last week's five games, she batted .412 with two runs, a double, a home run, two stolen bases, and two RBI. On Sunday, she went 2-for-4 with a run, an RBI, and a stolen base in the 4-0 shutout of Northridge. The junior has had a hit in 10 of the last 11 games, including five multiple-hit showings.
Duran, Duran
Tisha Duran is currently amidst a stellar senior season and has been a strong offensive leader for the Gauchos. The Ventura, Calif. native currently leads the Gauchos and is fourth in the Big West with her .379 batting average. She leads the conference with her 28 runs scored, 44 RBI, and 11 home runs, which is just one shy of tying Lindsey Herrin's school record of 12 home runs in a season. Last weekend, Duran led the Gauchos to their lone win over Northridge when she hit a homer with two runners on-base to put the Gauchos ahead 3-0 against the Matadors. UCSB went on to capture the win at 4-0. The three RBI brought her season total to 44, which ties the school record set by Jamie Trinidad in 2003. She also currently has 77 career RBI, which is tied sixth all-time, a pretty big feat considering she is in just her second season with the Gauchos.
The Ramos Rundown
The Gaucho winning streak wasn't the only streak broken this last week, second baseman Christine Ramos' team-best hitting streak also came to a halt. The junior posted 14 consecutive games with a hit before having her bat silenced in the final two games of the series with Northridge. She went 3-for-4 with a run in the 5-2 loss to Fresno State and was 2-for3 with a run in game one against the Matadors. The 2007 All-Big West First Team selection is currently second on the team, batting .329 on the season, and has hit .333 during the Big West schedule. She has scored 25 runs this season and is second on the team with 11 stolen bases and second in the conference with 48 hits.
How About Hansen?
After splitting time behind the plate with sophomore Kelsey Anderson during the first half of the season, senior Ericka Hansen has found herself back in the starting rotation for the Gauchos over the last several weeks. The catcher led the Gauchos during last week's five games, batting .444 (4-for-9) with a home run, two RBI, and three walks. Hansen was solid in the first game against Fresno State going 2-for-2 with a solo homer and a walk. She also earned a pair of walks in the first game against Northridge while also tallying a base hit. She rounded out the weekend with a single in the final game with the Matadors. Hansen is fourth on the team with her .333 batting average in conference games and is hitting .275 overall with five home runs and 10 RBI.
The Ziegler Zone
Sophomore first baseman Jessica Ziegler leads the Big West for stolen bases this week after tallying three last week, bringing her season total to 13. She is tied second in the BWC with 10 sac bunts and is batting .259 this season. She is second amongst the Gauchos for runs scored with 27 and has posted three doubles and two triples this season while recording 13 RBI. Defensively, she leads the conference with 14 fielding double plays and is second for chances (344) and putouts (312). Last week, she went 1-for-4 with a run and two RBI in the 9-5 loss to Fresno State. She then posted a single, run, and RBI in the first game with the Matadors. She went 1-for-3 in game two and rounded out the series with a pair of runs and a pair of stolen bases in the Gauchos' 4-0 victory on Sunday.
The Outfielders
Accompanying Tiffany Wright in the outfield this season is senior Nicole Churnock and sophomore Priscilla Perez. Churnock is fourth on the team with her .310 batting average and has posted 12 RBI this year. She had three hits in the five games last week and posted an RBI and a run in the narrow 5-4 loss to Northridge. Perez, who has been a consistent presence in right field since early March, is batting .254 on the year and has scored six runs and posted six RBI. She is also one of four Gauchos to still hold a flawless 1.000 fielding percentage.
Matsumoto Matters
Sophomore MeLinda Matsumoto picked up her second straight win on Sunday after pitching her first complete game shutout of the season against the Matadors. She improved to 6-8 on the season and currently holds a 3.75 season ERA, but has a team-low 0.78 ERA in conference contests. For the week, Matsumoto pitched a total of 13 innings between four appearances and recorded a 0.54 ERA. She allowed nine hits, one earned run, walked five, and struck out five.
Correa in the Circle
Sophomore Lindsey Correa fell to 10-6 on the season after dropping the first game of the Fresno State doubleheader and the first game of the Northridge series. Correa pitched 3.2 innings against Fresno and allowed five runs (all earned) on eight hits while walking five and striking out one. She posted similar numbers in her 4.1 innings of work on Saturday, once again allowing five runs on eight hits. She walked three and struck out two in the 5-4 loss to the Matadors. For the season, Correa holds a 3.71 ERA and .259 opponent batting average.
The Weston Windup
After posting four consecutive wins, junior Tami Weston's streak came to an end last week. The pitcher pitched six innings against Fresno State and gave up a season-high eight runs on nine hits. She walked five and tied her season-high of seven strikeouts in the 9-5 loss to the Bulldogs. Then, on Saturday, she allowed three runs on seven hits in the second game against Northridge, which the Gauchos dropped 3-1. For the season, Weston has posted an 8-4 record with a team-low 3.20 ERA.
In The Dugout With Coach Galicinao
Former UCSB assistant, Brie Galicinao took the helm of the Gaucho softball program last June. Galicinao is a 2002 graduate of Princeton where she was a four-year starting pitcher and utility player for the Tigers and was named the 2001 and 2002 Ivy League Player of the Year. The Stockton, Calif. native served as Kristy Schroeder's assistant for the 2006 and 2007 seasons, helping guide the Gauchos to consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances. Under her tutelage, Jennifer Davis became the Big West and Gaucho career strikeout record holder and the 2007 UCSB pitching staff led the conference for ERA.
49er Factoids
Long Beach State enters this weekend's contest with an impressive 31-11 overall record and a 10-3 road record. The 49ers haven't lost back-to-back games since mid-February and won two out of three against Cal Poly last weekend at home. Brooke LeSage leads the team batting .315 on the year with 20 runs and 20 RBI. Pitcher Brooke Turner has put together an outstanding freshman season in the circle for the 49ers, posting a 0.46 ERA with 183 strikeouts. She is 20-4 on the season and has posted a perfect 6-0 conference record. The Gauchos split four games in 2007 with the 49ers, but Long Beach took the conference series, two games to one. The 49ers have not lost a series to the Gauchos since losing two out of three at Campus Diamond back in the 2001 season; they lead the overall series, 66-29-1.
Coming Soon
UCSB will continue Big West play next week with a road series at UC Davis. The Aggies and Gauchos will face-off in a doubleheader scheduled for noon on Saturday, Apr. 26 and will wrap-up the series the following day with a single game at noon.


text:
Browsing by Author "Harrow, Jennifer"
Now showing items 1-1 of 1
The tammar wallaby major histocompatibility complex shows evidence of past genomic instability Siddle, Hannah V.; Deakin, Janine E.; Coggill, Penny; Wilming, Laurens G.; Harrow, Jennifer; Kaufman, Jim; Beck, StephanBelov, Katherine et al. (2011-08-19)Abstract Background The major histocompatibility complex (MHC) is a group of genes with a variety of roles in the innate and adaptive immune responses. MHC genes form a genetically linked cluster in eutherian mammals, an ...


text:
Be flexible: If you are traveling to Florida, for example, check the prices to fly to the various airports near your destination. Flying to Tampa could be up to $200 cheaper than flying to Sarasota.
Sign up for airfare price alerts: When travelers put a 24-hour hold on a seat but decide not to book the flight, the seat suddenly becomes available. Be ready to grab it before airlines raise the price of the vacant seat. Try alerts at Airfarewatchdog.com, Bestfares.com and Farecompare.com, for example.
Consider alternative destinations: If you are looking for a beach vacation, for example, you should know that the cost of airfares to Honolulu are up an average of 12% this summer over last summer. But the cost of flying to Cancun is down 1%.
Ask for upgrades: When picking up a rental car or checking into a hotel, there is no harm in asking for a free upgrade. Often car rental companies and hotels will offer upgrades to a better room or luxury car just to win your loyalty.
Choosing the right loyalty reward programs: Try to sign up for loyalty reward credit cards that are not tied to a particular airline or hotel which can lock you into a high-price hotel or airline. Nerdwallet suggests Chase Sapphire Preferred or Barclaycard Arrival Plus cards.


text:
Your cart is empty!
Chocolate Covered Fruit Medley is a tasty concoction of deluxe chocolate covered dried fruit - perfect for parties. The dried fruit assortment includes Blueberries, Strawberries, Bing Cherries, Royal Cherries, Apricots, and Cranberries. Each luscious dried fruit piece is tumbled in our special revolving pans to evenly coat it in a generous layers of gourmet milk, dark, and white chocolate. These tasty morsels contain soft chocolate coatings and a chewy real fruit centers. The large Fruit Medley Wheel assortment ensure that you'll have plenty on hand for your next get together. This crowd-pleasing assortment is guaranteed to satisfy.
The more you buy, the more you save with our "Mix and Match" quantity discounts. Discounts are automatically calculated for you in our shopping cart based upon the table below:
Choose from several different items or combine case purchases for additional savings. Discounts only available for online purchases on a per order basis and exclude shipping costs.
Classic Chocolate Covered Fruit Medley - 3 lb
Price: $28.50
Assorted Chocolate TruffleCremes Gift Box - 10 oz
Price: $11.70
Classic Chocolate Covered Fruit Medley - 24 oz
Price: $14.50
Chocolate Covered Bing Cherries - 24 oz


text:
It's always a treat to stop by and see what the crew over at Aeromotive is up to and this year at SEMA was no different. Aeromotive's got plenty of late-model performance parts for the Camaro, Mustang, and even the Corvette, too.
Don't worry Mopar fans, Aeromotive is currently working on complete late-model fuel systems for the Chargers and Challengers also.
Similar to the successful Corvette Stealth System, the new Camaro System is a complete drop-in single fuel pump assembly for 2010 and later Camaros. The system provides a single A1000 or Eliminator Fuel Pump capable of supporting big horsepower.
The best part, it drops right into your factory tank. It still incorporates the factory jet siphon system, includes an integral 100-micron pre-pump filter and an ORB-08 return line port.
Now you can plumb a true return-style system into your Camaro to support the power your making without the worry of the siphon system and while maintaining your factory fuel tank. All while saving you money!


text:
We are currently doing some visiting around the greater Waynesboro area, dropping in on some of the region's towns and villages. Last week we peeked in on Five Forks in 1913, this week: Rouzerville.
We are currently doing some visiting around the greater Waynesboro area, dropping in on some of the region's towns and villages. Last week we peeked in on Five Forks in 1913, this week: Rouzerville.
February 19, 1913
Rouzerville News
Mr. and Mrs. Starner and son Clarence, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Florence.
Miss Lucy Heckman, Waynesboro, visited friends in this place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Waynesboro, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin.
Omar Stephey, Waynesboro, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stephey.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Waynesboro, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. James Stottlemyer, Buena Vista.
Lambert Geesaman, Quincy, visited relatives in this place Sunday.
Joseph Willhide, Waynesboro, spent Sunday with friends in this place.
Charles Smith and brother Harvey, Zullinger, spent Sunday with their father, Isaac Smith.
Mrs. Ella Overcash and daughter Ruth, Waynesboro, spent Sunday with the former's cousin, Mrs. Martha Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters and children, Arthur and Jean, Hagerstown, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kipe, E. Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geesaman and children spent Sunday with relatives in this place.
Mrs. D.E. Carson, Fountaindale, spent Sunday and Monday with her son, Howard Carson, this place.
Edward Shockey spent Sunday at the home of David Kauffman.
Mrs. Albert Sheldon and son Paul, Waynesboro, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Whitmore.
The Rev. Rankin S. Caldwell, who has been recuperating from illness in Harrisburg, is visiting in homes of his parishioners.
Mrs. Thomas Creager visited Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reecher.
Mrs. Daniel Kline and son Donald, are suffering from an attack of grip.
Claire Beard, Pen-Mar Ave., is suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
Wilbur Rowe, Pen-Mar Ave., who went to Chambersburg hospital some time ago to receive treatment, has returned home very much improved.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. L.S. Brown, where it was decided to hold a social at the parsonage March 1, 1913.
February 26, 1913
Rouzerville News
Mrs. Edward Grimes and children of McKnightstown, Adams county, are visiting in this vicinity.
Arthur Hess, Ringgold, was a business visitor to this place Monday.
Ira Ross and family, Zullinger, spent Sunday at the home of Isaac Smith, E. Main St.
Miss Gladys Sease, Hagerstown Ave., spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Belle Bonebrake, W. Main St.
Misses Lillian Shryock and Lulu Hollenberger, Waynesboro, spent Sunday at the home of George Smith near this place.
Miss Mabel Reecher, Waynesboro, spent Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reecher, E. Main St.
Miss Leila Peters, Waynesboro, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in this place.
Fred Ford, Boonsboro, Md., is spending a week at the home of Samuel Buhrman, E. Main St.
Mrs. Benj. Ambrose and children of Waynesboro, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephey, E. Main St.
Mrs. Emma Sheldon, Waynesboro, spent Sunday afternoon with friends in this place.
Edward Florence, Waynesboro, contemplates building a house in the near future, on the lot he recently purchased from Lester Eberly, corner Main street and Hagerstown Ave.
Jacob Howe moved Monday from West Main St., to Ringgold.
Miss Ida Sites has resigned her position as clerk in H.G. Leisinger's grocery store.
A flock of wild geese passed over this place Saturday evening. They were traveling due north.
Mrs. Charles Whitmore, W. Main street, who has been on the sick list is somewhat improved at this writing.
Dr. Trout, Fairfield, took Robert Creager, son of John Creager, Buena Vista, to the Chambersburg Hospital Saturday. There he passed a successful operation for appendicitis.
Irvin Rodger, Hagerstown Ave., is ill with the grip.
"Once Upon Our Times" by the Rev. Lee E. Daywalt is a compilation of local newspaper articles from 100 years ago. It appears weekly in The Record Herald. Daywalt is pastor of New Baltimore Church of God and administrator of Preserving Our Heritage Archives and Museum, 11191 South Mountain, 11191 South Mountain Road, South Mountain. The museum is open from 8 a.m. to noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and at other times by appointment. For information, call 762-2367 or visit: