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1967 Cadillac DeVille
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1967 Cadillac DeVille Menu
Vehicle Profiles
1965 Convertible
Chassis Num: F5190880
1965 Convertible
Chassis Num: F5269920
1966 Sedan
1966 Sedan
1966 Convertible Coupe
Chassis Num: B6536929
1966 Convertible Coupe
Chassis Num: F6287785
1966 Coupe DeVille
Chassis Num: J6128837
1966 Coupe DeVille
Chassis Num: J6290695
1967 Convertible
1967 Sedan
1967 Convertible
Chassis Num: F7271055
1967 Convertible
Chassis Num: F7277284
1967 Hardtop Sedan
Chassis Num: J7152124
1968 Convertible DeVille
1968 Convertible DeVille
1968 Coupe DeVille
1968 Convertible DeVille
Chassis Num: F8269067
1968 Coupe DeVille
Chassis Num: J8264253
Cadillac Sales Volume
Concepts by Cadillac
Production Figures
Cadillac: 1961-1970
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1967 Cadillac DeVille
The 1967 Cadillac DeVille was available as a sedan, 4-door hardtop sedan, convertible, and 2-door Coupe DeVille. Only 8,800 examples were 4-door sedans and 18,200 were convertibles. The most popular bodystyle was the 4-door hardtop sedan with 59,902 units built closely followed by the Coupe DeVille which saw 52,905 built. Powering the Deville was a 16 valve overhead valve, 7 liter V8 engine delivering 340 horsepower. They had a three-speed turbo-hydramatc gearbox and rested on a wheelbase that measured 129.5 inches.
The DeVille sat above the Calais in model hierarchy, being fitted with all the features found in the Calias, plus rear cigarette lighters, two-way power front seats, and power-operated window regulators. Other distinguishing features included minor trim variations and a 'nicer' interior.
By Daniel Vaughan | Feb 2012
Chassis Num:
Sold for $44,000 at
2014 RM Sothebys
Sold for $55,000 at
2016 RM Sothebys
In 1965, Cadillac redesigned its models and continued a slow evolution of the new styling in 1967 with reworked contours. This gave their vehicles the appearance of greater length and muscularity. The body mounts were tuned, valve train and engine fan were refined for smoother operation, and a new carburetor was installed.
Cadillac's only ragtop for 1967 was on the DeVille line. The Convertible was plushy upholstered with seating for six passengers. In 1967, Cadillac produced 52,905 DeVille Convertibles.
This car has been given a show-quality, ground-up restoration. It was acquired by its present owner, a Cadillac enthusiasts, from a cousin who had sadly taken ill. When the restoration work was finished, the car was painted in its original Grecian White and came with a Maroon 'strato' bench seat interior. There is a correct leather upholstery, the engine and transmission were fully rebuilt, and it has covered less than 300 miles since the work was finished. The car has several factory options and accessories including speed control, an automatic headlight dimmer, and air conditioning.
This car is a Cadillac-LaSalle Club Senior award winner.
The engine is a 429 cubic-inch overhead valve V-8 engine offering 340 horsepower. There is a Turbo Hydra-Matic three-speed automatic transmission with disc brakes in the front and hydraulic drums in the rear.
By Daniel Vaughan | Oct 2014
Hardtop Sedan
Chassis Num:
Sold for $23,100 at
2012 Russo & Steele
This Cadillac Coupe DeVille has its original silver with black vinyl top and black interior. The odometer shows just 49,000 original miles and there have been just four owners since new. This car features options such as air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, power front bench, tilt tele-wheel, and remote mirror.
In 2012, this car was offered for sale at the Russo & Steele auction in Scottsdale, Arizona. As bidding came to a close, the car had been sold for the sum of $23,100 inclusive of buyer's premium.
By Daniel Vaughan | Feb 2012
The Cadillac DeVille was a luxury car produced by Cadillac after the Fleetwood name was dropped by Cadillac. Production began in the post-war era, in 1949. It was produced for many years, ending in 2005 when it was replaced by the DTS. The acronym DTS represented DeVille Touring Sedan.
The name for the DeVille was derived from its body styling, with 'DeVille' meaning 'town' in French. The DeVille had an open chauffer's compartment and an enclosed passenger area. The design and changes would change throughout the years and served the company well as an ultra-luxury and elegant automobile.
By Daniel Vaughan | Nov 2007
A name used on a variety of Cadillac's luxury car models the DeVille became the largest Cadillac sedan and was eventually replaced by DTS for the 06 model year. The nomenclature 'DeVille stands for 'of the city' or 'town' in the French language and comes from its town body which showcased an enclosed passenger compartment and an open chauffeur's compartment. Lincoln used the term 'Town Car' in 1922 to describe a one-off vehicle produced for Henry Ford.
In 1949, the original Cadillac to carry the name De Ville was introduced, and in 1956 a 4-door hardtop was introduced with the name Sedan de Ville. DeVille was dubbed as Cadillac's mainstream model, and nestled in between the Fleetwood and the Calais at the beginning of 1965. Three years later the DeVille received minor exterior changes to keep up with new federal safety and emissions legislations along with the rest of the Cadillac lineup. In 1968 the DeVille received a new 472 in³ (7.7 L) V8 engine that was rated at 375 hp. ).
The fourth generation of the Cadillac DeVille was completely revamped for 1965 though the wheelbase (of 129.5-inch) remained the same. The DeVille had originally been based on the Series 62, but was now called Calais. Newly sharp, angled lines replaced the original rounded body styling, and the tailfins were replaced with headlights now stacked vertically that allowed for a wider grille. The fourth generation DeVille brought back the pillared sedan variant, and power was still supplied by the 429 cu in V8 before being replaced by the 472 cu inch in 1968.
For 1971, the fifth generation of the DeVille was completely redesigned, as was the norm for all GM full-size lines. The fifth generation continued from 1971 through 1976 and the standard engine remained the 472, still rated at 375 SAE gross hp and 255 ft/lb of torque. The car continued to be basically a Calais, but with different exterior trim and more options.
The optional 'Air Cushion Restraint System', otherwise known today as airbags, were introduced in 1974 as an option that provided protection for front seat passengers in the event of a collision. One bag was located in the dashboard in front of the front passenger, and one in the steering wheel. A lockable storage compartment under the dashboard replaced the glove box, until 1976. An all-new De Ville 'd'Elegance' package was introduced in 1974 and was quite similar to the Fleetwood Brougham's package of the identical name. This package offered a velour seating fabric, exterior badging and upgraded carpeting and was available on both sedan and coupe models. This package remained until 1984 and in 1997 became a completely separate model designation for the sedan.
For 1975 the Cadillac DeVille received a newly redesigned front end with newly-approved quad rectangular headlamps and the 472 standard engine was replaced with the 210 hp 500 V8.
Cadillac celebrated its 75th anniversary in 1977 and the DeVille entered into its sixth generation. This was also the year that the downsized Deville copes and sedans were introduced. The vehicle was now nearly a foot shorter, and ½ ton lighter than the previous year, but it featured a better use of space and engineering and offered a larger trunk along with a roomier interior. This was also the first Deville models that were marketed without fender skirts over the rear wheels. In 1977 a 180 horsepower 425 in³ V8 variant of similar design replaced the 500 in³ V8 (which produced 190 horsepower).
The lineup in 1977 included the 2-door Coupe de Ville priced at $9,654 and the 4-door Sedan de Ville priced at $9,864. The d'Elegance package from the previous year continued on both models this year. For this year only the DeVille received 3-sided, and wrap-around tail lamps. Priced at $348, the Coupe de Ville featured a popular 'Cabriolet' option that included a rear-half padded vinyl roof covering and opera lamps. Consumers could opt for an electronic fuel-injected version of the standard 7.0 liter powerplant, and ad 15 hp for only $647. For 1977 Cadillac sales peaked at 138,750 Coupe de Villes sold and 95,421 Sedan de Villes.
In 1978 the DeVille received a newly redesigned grille and hood ornament, along with slim, vertical taillamps inset into chrome bumper end caps with built-in side market lamps. Also new this year was a 'Phaeton' package that could be purchased as an option for Deville on either coupe or sedan. This package cost $1,929 and featured a simulated convertible-top, wire wheel discs, special pin striping, and 'Phaeton' name plates instead of the usual 'Coupe de Ville' or 'Sedan de Ville' ornament on the rear fenders. The interior of the 'Phaeton' package included leather upholstered seats and a leather-trimmed steering wheel that matched the exterior color. For an additional $744, electronic fuel injected, which added 15 hp was available. Available for $140 was Electronic level control, which used suspension-mounted sensors and air filled rear shocks which kept the vehicles height level regardless of cargo weight or passengers. Sales drooped slightly for this year with Coupe De Ville selling 117,750 and 88,951 Sedan de Ville's.
Not many changes were made to the 1979 Deville as 1980 would be the big year for updates. The '79 model did receive a new grille design. The 'Phaeton' package received two new replacement colors in its list of options. Priced at $725, the d'Elegance package returned and now included Venetian velour upholstery in four colors, and a 50/50 split front seat, Tangier carpeting, overhead assist handles, door pull handles, and 'd'Elegance' emblems. The 'fuel-injection' option could be purchased for $783 and there was also the option of a 350 in³ LF9 diesel V8, Oldsmobile-built, for only $849.
Available in a variety of 17 colors was the Coupe de Ville's cabriolet package, priced at $384. The Coupe de Ville production rose slightly this year to 121,890 and 93,211 for the Sedan de Ville.
For the 1980 model year, the DeVille received a much more aerodynamic nose, a heavier, more substantial appearance and a higher tail end. The Phaeton option was deleted, but the d'Elegance package was still available, priced at $1,005. For 1980 the Coupe de Ville featured full, bright side window surround moldings, while the sedan had a body-color door frames with a thin chrome bead around the window opening. This grille was chromed-plastic with a Rolls-Royce inspired design with thick vertical bars that was used again for the 1989 through 1992 Cadillac Brougham. V6 power was offered as a credit option later in the 1980 model year, and this became the first non-V8 powerplant that was offered in a Cadillac since 1914. A new 368 CID, 6.0L V8 was the standard engine for 1980. The rear window glass for both 2 and 4-door models was now the same, as the sporty slanted rear window was replaced and the formal vertical look was now shared with the sedans.
A digital display arrived and did away with the slide lever and thumb wheel, to set the interior temperature to a single degree. The Deville was priced at $12,899 for the coupe and $13,282 for the sedan for 1980. Unfortunately sales dropped to a depressing 55,490 units and the Sedan de Ville dropped to dismal 49,188 units. The popular Cabriolet option fro the Coupe de Ville was offered at $350 while the Oldsmobile's 5.7 liter diesel V8 was still available at $924.
In 1981 the Cadillac received a modulated-displacement 368 in³ V8-6-4 engine and that was the big news for the year. This engine was developed by the Eaton Corporation and featured design elements that had been tested for over 500,000 miles and allowed various engine computers that would decide how many cylinders were needed to power the car for optimal fuel economy. Also available for this year was Oldsmobile's 5.7 liter V8 diesel engine. Also returning this year was the 125 hp Buick V6 joined with an automatic transmission.
The Coupe de Ville was priced at $13,450 while the Sedan de Ville was priced at $13,847 and now featured an available automatic seat belt system. This was the first time it was offered on a GM vehicle. The should point was moved from the upper B-pillar to the upper door glass frame with the automatic shoulder/lap belt system, and the belt reel was moved from the floor onto the door itself and was installed in the lower corner. This option was available for $150 and was only available on V6-powered Sedan De Villes, and eventually appeared as standard equipment on the 1990-1992 Brougham's.
Similar to the pattern from 1979, a new grille design was made up of small squares, and the egg-crate 1981 grille cast was once again used for the 1987 and 1988 Cadillac Brougham models. The d'Elegance package was priced at $1,005 and was available on both models, while the Cabriolet package was priced at $363. For 1980 sales were slightly increased and 89,991 sedans were sold and 62,724 coupes.
For 1982, changes were only very slight but they did include a new grille design, along with a revamped parking lamp, and a new standard wheel cover design. An all new aluminum-block 249 cu 4.1 liter HT series V8 engine was introduced by Cadillac to replace the V8-6-4. A closed-loop digital fuel injection system was introduced in the new powerplant, along with free-standing cast-iron cylinders within a cast-aluminum block and joined with a 4-speed automatic-overdrive transmission.
Other available engine options this year included the Buick V6 or Oldsmobile's diesel V8 engine. The Electronic Climate Control also had an updated fascia that now included an 'Outside Temperature' button. Earlier the outside temperature had been available through an illuminated thermometer that was mounted to the driver's outside mirror. Also in 1982 the new front-drive Cadillac Cimarron took over as Cadillac's entry-level model. The Sedan de Ville was priced at $15,699 and the Coupe de Ville at $15,249. For 1982 a total of 50,130 coupes were sold and 86,020 sedans.
For the 1983 model the DeVille received slight updates under the hood that added 10 hp and brought the rating up to 135 to the standard 4.1 liter powerplant. The Buick V6 credit-option was dropped. The grille design was carried over from the previous year, but the Cadillac script moved from the chrome header onto the grille itself. The very popular Cabriolet roof package on the Coupe de Ville was priced at $415. Both models could now be purchased with the $1,150 d'Elegance package. This was supposed to be the final year for the rear-drive De Ville as new front-drive models would take over for '84, but a variety of developmental delays caused the De Ville to stay in rear-drive form for one more year. A total of 109,004 sedans and 65,670 coupes were sold in 1983.
1984 was a re-run of the rear-wheel drive Coupe de Ville and the Sedan de Ville due to a delay in production of the all-new front-drive De Villes. This would the final time that the De Ville would utilize the 'V' emblem below the Cadillac crest and next year it would change to the crest and wreath emblem. The De Ville received body-color side moldings and gold-tone winged crest on the parking lamps up from and tail lights in the rear. Other changes included an updated exhaust system and a revamped catalytic converter. The diesel V8 was now available at no extra charge, while the optional d'Elegance package was priced at $1,150 while the Cabriolet option for Coupe de Ville priced at $420.
Sales for 1984 peaked a total of 107,920 of 4-door vehicles and 50,840 2-door units. It was a short model year for the rear-wheel drive Coupe and Sedan de Ville. In the spring of 1984 the all-new front-drive Coupe de Ville and Sedan de Ville arrived. A total of 45,330 units were sold of the new 1985 front-drive models during the 1984 model year.
The seventh generation of the De Ville was introduced in 1985 and the Deville and Fleetwood switched to GM's new front-wheel drive C-body platform. The new Cadillac's were introduced as the 'Cadillac of Tomorrow'. These new models were externally smaller but they kept nearly identical interior dimensions as their predecessors. Nearly the entire Cadillac line of vehicles switched to front wheel drive leaving only the Fleetwood Brougham as the rear wheel drive hold-out. The only engine was the Cadillac HT4100 V8 and it was joined with a 440T4 automatic. Cadillac was the only line to offer a V8 engine of GM's front-drive C and H bodies.
The Deville was still available in sedan or coupe form in 1985, while the d'Elegance package was no longer available on the Deville, but only available solely on the Fleetwood sedan. The '85 Lincoln Town Car was unfortunately selling out the Deville this year.
Attempting to regroup and win back those lost customers, in 1987 Cadillac introduced a new front-end design with one-piece composite headlamps alongside a new trapezoid-shaped grille. In the back, the Deville received elongated fender caps which increased the overall length by an inch and a half and now featured wrap-around tail lamps. This new 3-sided tail lamp style was inspired by a design that had been used on the 1977 Deville. The 1987 update was pretty similar to the 1986 model but the design was a bit closer to what traditional Cadillac buyers were searching for.
Cadillac's Touring Sedan and Touring Coupe were unveiled in 1986 and based on the standard Deville but featured extras such as front air dam with fog lamps, a subtle rear deck lid spoiler, rear seat headrests, leather upholstery, and a performance enhancement package among other features. The Touring coupe also featured removable decorative louvers on the rear edge of the side opera windows.
For 1987 the Coupe de Ville was sold at $21,316, the Sedan de Ville at $21,659, the Fleetwood d'Elegance at $26,104 and the new Fleetwood Sixty-Special at $34,850. The Touring option was available at $2,880 over Deville's base cost and included aluminum wheels that were mounted on 15' Goodyear Eagle GT tires.
The following year, not much was updated on the Cadillac Deville as a large restyle was scheduled for the 1989 model year. A new 155 hp 4.5 L V8 was introduced and this would also be the final year for the Deville-based Touring sedan and coupe models.
The Lincoln continued to be Cadillac's main competition which was now featuring an all-new front wheel drive Continental. But since Lincoln wasn't able to configure its aging 5.0 liter V8 to a front-wheel drive vehicle to the new Continental went into production with only a 6-cylinder engine. The Deville with its eight-cylinder engine had an edge over the new V6 Continental since gas prices remained low and buyers were not concerned with the economy as much before.
The eighth generation of the Deville was introduced in 1989 and featured a longer 113.7' wheelbase for sedans. The trunk was now 3 cubic feet larger than the previous year, and the 155 hp 4.5 liter powerplant, dashboard and the front doors were basically the only items to carry over. Both the Fleetwood coupe and the Coupe de Ville kept the interior from the year before, along with the wheelbase and doors.
The Deville and Fleetwood kept the tilt feature in exchange for a steering-wheel mounted airbag in 1990 and lost their telescopic steering column. The engine output was increased an additional 25 hp due to sequential-port fuel injection. In this same year, 1990 models received GM's PASS Key theft-deterrent system which utilized a coded electronic pellet embedded into the ignition key. Thought the Lincoln's Continental wasn't much of a competition for the Deville anymore, its new competition was the Toyota Lexus LS400 and Nissan's Infiniti Q45.
A 200 hp 4.9 liter V8 was introduced in 1991 and became the new standard powerplant. Also new for this year was a grille that was an inverted trapezoid design and new body-side moldings. Continuing on today, the new grille carried the familiar shape of the Cadillac crest itself.
The Touring Sedan returned for 1991 with larger fold-in flag style side mirrors, stabilizer bars, larger tires, and quicker-ratio steering. The interior was equipped very similar to the Fleetwood models with passenger and driver power reclining seats, genuine walnut trim, standard digital instrumentation and outboard rear seat headrests. The Touring Sedan carried its own distinctive leather seating in just one color though, 'Beachwood'. Standard on the Touring Sedan was the 'Symphony Sound' system with cassette, much like other DeVille models, with the optional Delco/Bose available with cassette or single-slot CD player.
For 1993 the De Ville received very few changes as 1994 would herald a brand-new replacement. Only minor trims were made that included black-out trim in the grille and the removal of the chrome strip from the glass divider on the sedan's rear doors. A secondary hood release latch was added at the bottom of the grille instead of above the passenger side headlight in 1993 that was easier to unhook. The end of the line for the Sixty-Special was 1993 and also the Coupe de Ville. The Coupe de Ville had been declining in sales over the years, and so in 1994 the 4-door sedan style was the only body style.
The ninth generation was introduced in 1994 and the DeVille was redesigned to share the K-body platform with the Seville. The wheelbase remained at 113.8' though the body was redesigned and was used on the Seville. Production this year also moved to Hamtramck, Michigan.
While lesser models retained the HT-4900 until 1996, the DeVille Concours was now available with the new 270 hp LD8 Northstar V8. In 1996 the base model took on the lower-output Northstar while the Concours moved up to the high-output L37 Northstar with 300 hp. The 1993-only Cadillac Sixty Special was replaced with the DeVille Concours.
For the 1997 model year the DeVille received a minor redesign, while the d'Elegance trim line replaced the Cadillac Fleetwood. Updates included new headlights and a new grille, the rear wheel skirts were removed and the black/chrome trim was replaced by a double chrome trim in the base Deville, gold and chrome trim in the d'Elegance and body colored and chrome trim in the Concours. The name Sedan deVille was shortened to DeVille. A new dashboard design in the interior was updated and now hid the passenger airbag seams and new door panels with front side-airbags and the new availability of OnStar system.
The tenth generation of the De Ville was introduced in 2000 until 2005. This would be the first major redesign since 1994 for the De Ville and it would also be the final generation of the De Ville. A new sportier, elegant and more aerodynamic design was unveiled this year. The interior featured new door panels and seats while the radio face and the dashboard only received minor updates.
2000 was the first year the LED tail lamps were placed in vehicles, a feature that now pretty normal on both luxury and family cars. The new Deville DHS replaced the d'Elegance and featured several comfort options that included power rear seat window sunshade and heated/massaging rear seats.
The Deville Concours was re-dubbed as the Deville DTS and came with available stability control, onboard navigation, active suspension and magnetic variable assist steering. The final version of the DeVille continued through the redesign of 2000 and production was ended in 2005. For 2006 it was replaced by the restyled and renamed DTS; DeVille Touring Sedan.
De Villes have always been GM's top-selling luxury sedan and featured class-leading automotive technology. They were also a popular conversion chassis, most commonly as hearses and limousines, but the Lincoln Town Car was more often used as a limousine chassis because of its rear wheel drive and body on frame architecture which had a more rigid chassis for a long car.
By Jessica Donaldson
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Cadillac: 1961-1970
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1967 Cadillac DeVille Production Figures
Sedan 8,800
Hardtop Sedan 59,902
Coupe 52,905
Convertible 18,200
200,000 total vehicles produced by Cadillac in 1967
Cadillac Models
60 / Sixty
Fleetwood Brougham
Model 30
Model 51
Model A
Model K
Model M
Series 341
Series 62
Series 70 and 80
Type 57
Type 59
Type 61
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text:
A Kinston man police say raped a Greenville teenager is behind bars after turning himself in overnight.
Magarrett Govan, 36, of Kinston, surrendered to law enforcement and was booked in the Pitt County Detention Center early Friday.
Greenville police believe Govan raped a 15 year old girl last month, and Govan is said to be a friend of the victim's family.
Govan faces four counts of statutory rape. His bond is set at $2 million.
Previous Story
Police are looking for a Kinston man who is wanted for raping a teenager in Greenville at her home.
Magarrett Govan is believed to be staying somewhere in Greenville, possibly with friends who may be hiding him from authorities, according to police.
The 36-year-old man is wanted for the statutory rapes that happened last month. The victim is 15-years-old and Govan was reported to be a friend of her family.
Anyone with information about Govan should call Greenville Police Special Victims Unit, at 252-329-4157 or Pitt-Greenville CrimeStoppers at 252-758-7777.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Steve Jobs and the History of Cocoa, Part Oneby Simson Garfinkel and Michael Mahoney, authors of Building Cocoa Applications: A Step-by-Step Guide.
Editor's note: In this first part of a two-part series, Simson Garfinkel and Michael Mahoney explain why Cocoa and Mac OS X aren't nearly as revolutionary as they are evolutionary -- and still in the process of refinement. The story begins with Apple's genesis in the 1970s and takes you through key events up through 1993, when NeXTSTEP began to flounder. In Part Two (Friday, May 10), Simson and Michael pick up the story with the Star Trek project and bring you to the current iteration of Mac OS X.
If you are a Macintosh user, you've almost certainly heard of Mac OS X, Apple's "revolutionary" new operating system that now ships standard on all Macintosh computers. And if you know anything about OS X, then you know that to call the operating system "revolutionary" is a huge misnomer -- while Mac OS X brings a whole range of exciting new capabilities to Macintosh users, it's really much more an exercise in evolution than revolution.
If "X" stands for that which is unknown, then Apple's next-generation operating system is fundamentally misnamed. Unlike that other "X" operation system, Microsoft's Windows XP, very little about Mac OS X is unknown or unpredictable. Indeed, some of the most innovative goodies in OS X are actually mature, stable technologies that have been painstakingly developed over the past 15 years by Apple, NeXT Computer (which Apple acquired in December 1996), and the open source community as a whole. The real pleasure that is Mac OS X comes from the seamless integration of these technologies in a single desktop.
To be sure, Apple has taken great pains not to annoy the Macintosh faithful. The Mac OS X "Aqua" interface looks a lot like the Macintosh interface that tens of millions of people have come to know and love. Along the top of the monitor is the ever-present menu bar with the Apple in the top-left corner. There are pull-down menus, pop-up buttons, scroll bars, and even Apple's Finder.
But instead of sitting atop the Macintosh Toolbox, OS X is built upon a Unix kernel. Indeed, Mac OS X ships with an entire BSD-based Unix operating system called Darwin. There is a "Terminal" application, a copy of the GNU C Compiler, emacs, make, awk, lex, yacc, and even perl (version 5.6.0), all of which combine to make it a proficient open source development platform. But for many programmers, the real excitement of Mac OS X will be programming with "Cocoa."
Related Reading
Building Cocoa Applications: A Step by Step Guide
Writing programs for Cocoa is both similar to and yet significantly different from writing programs for other programming environments. Like other modern application-development environments, one writes Cocoa programs by building systems of related but distinct parts, or objects, and connecting them together to form an integrated whole. Confining different aspects of a program to different pieces makes those pieces easier to design, implement, debug, and reuse. This is what is known as object-oriented programming (OOP).
But unlike development systems based on the C++ programming language, such as Microsoft's Application Foundation Classes and CodeWarrior's PowerPlant, Cocoa is built on top of the Objective-C programming language -- a language that's simultaneously simpler than C++ and yet better suited to creating graphical user interfaces. Whereas most people find programming in C++ a chore, most Objective-C programmers find the language to be a joy.
Cocoa embodies the principles of object-oriented programming from its user interface down to its very core. This greatly simplifies the task of building applications for Mac OS X. The downside is that it makes the Cocoa environment very different from the environments to which most programmers are accustomed. As a result, there's something of a learning curve -- a curve that can be pretty steep if you don't have competent instruction.
While Cocoa is a relatively new offering from Apple, the underlying operating system on which Cocoa is based is more than a decade old. Although today Cocoa is an integral part of the Macintosh operating system, much of what is now called Cocoa dates back to the NeXTSTEP OS developed by NeXT Computer, Inc., from the late 1980s through the mid-1990s.
This is very important: Cocoa is not some new fad technology Apple is trying out today but might soon discard: it is a mature, time-tested development environment that has been used and improved by many thousands of programmers over more than a decade.
Mac OS X can actually run at least four different kinds of programs right out-of-the-box. In addition to Cocoa applications, OS X can run an incredibly wide range of legacy Macintosh applications in its so-called "Classic" mode. These applications have exactly the look-and-feel of applications running on Mac OS 9 -- in fact, Mac OS X actually runs them inside a virtual Mac OS 9 operating system.
Mac OS X can also run new "carbonized" applications based on a limited set of the Macintosh Toolbox API that is native under the new operating system. And finally, like any modern operating system, OS X can also run programs written in the Java programming language.
To understand how all of these different technologies fit together, and to understand the grand unification that is Mac OS X today, you really need to know the history of Apple, the Apple II and III, Lisa, Star Trek, Steve Jobs, John Sculley, the Macintosh, and a company called NeXT.
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Have you ever been bullied for being gay -- and then suspended for standing up for yourself? LGBTQ youth, youth of color, immigrant youth, and youth with disabilities are more likely to face harsh discipline and hostile climates -- and get pushed out of school.
But your GSA can take action to stop it! September 28 - October 5, 2013 marks the 4th annual National Week of Action on School Pushout [1]. Organized by the Dignity in Schools Campaign [2], the week is an opportunity for students across the country to demand that communities invest in solutions, not suspensions.
We have a whole page of events and actions your GSA can do for the National Week of Action [1], but the easiest way to participate is by creating a meme for October 1st, the day focused on LGBTQ youthh! Take a picture with your GSA and share the message by following the instructions below:
1. Write this message on a sign, chalkboard, or white board: [NAME OF YOUR GSA/GROUP] pushes back against [ISSUE IN YOUR COMMUNITY]. Examples of issues you can address:
- School Pushout
- Suspensions
- Zero Tolerance
- the #School2Prison Pipeline
- Cops in Schools
- Criminalization
- Transphobic Policies
- Unfair Dress Codes
- Willful Defiance
If you don't want to name your GSA, or you're creating the meme on your own, write out the message: #GSAs4Justice push back against #SchoolPushout!
-- or --
Write what your GSA is "for!" Some ideas:
- [YOUR GSA] 4 Restorative Justice
- [YOUR GSA] 4 Counselors, Not Cops
- [YOUR GSA] 4 Solutions, Not Suspensions
- [YOUR GSA] 4 Justice
2. Pose with the message and take a picture!
3. Upload your picture on Tuesday, October 1st to Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or Tumblr with the hashtags #GSAs4Justice and #SchoolPushout. If you have trouble uploading the picture, you can email it to firstname.lastname@example.com [3].
Here are some samples that GSA leaders have already created:
We hope you join the #GSAs4Justice across the country that are participating in the National Week of Action on School Pushout!
[1] https://gsanetwork.org/weekofaction
[2] http://dignityinschools.org/
[3] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


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The Institute communicates its scientific and educational information in a number of ways. One major outlet is peer-reviewed publications and reports. Cary Institute staff regularly publish in the best-rated journals in their respective fields.
Export 3 results:Sort by: Author Title [ Type] Year
Filters: Author is Searchinger, T. D. [Clear All Filters]
Journal Article
Bioenergy: Counting on Incentives: Response", Science, vol. 327, p. 1200-1201, 2010., "
Carbon Calculations to Consider: Response", Science, vol. 327, p. 781-781, 2010., "
Fixing a Critical Climate Accounting Error", Science, vol. 326, p. 527-528, 2009., "


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Two businessmen meet on the street, they embrace and one pats the other on the back several times.
In the U.S. — unless the men were family members — that kind of greeting would likely be considered too close for comfort.
But in Mexico it would mean the men are close allies or are about to strike a deal.
"Sometimes an American will come to Mexico and he gets a hug and he gets startled," said José Luis Romero Hicks, a lawyer in Guanajuato, Mexico, who will give tips on doing business in Mexico at the Ashland Chamber of Commerce's 2009 Global Conference on Friday.
Romero Hicks is the featured speaker at the all-day conference held in Southern Oregon University's Rogue River Room, in the Stevenson Union.
"Primarily we chose to hold our third annual Global Conference on 'Doing business with Mexico' to coincide with the 40th anniversary of the sister city relationship with Guanajuato, Mexico," said Sandra Slattery, executive director of the chamber.
Slattery met with Guanajuato's mayor and other Mexican business officials about a year ago to discuss expanding the sister-city relationship into a business relationship, she said.
"The whole point of the conference is to discuss what the opportunities are and also discuss how exchanges can happen and what resources are available to help people," she said.
Romero Hicks will speak in the morning, and a series of other speakers and panels will follow his talk.
"We selected him because of his extensive experience in business and governmental affairs in Mexico," Slattery said. "He's not only incredibly qualified, but he's also a dynamic speaker."
Romero Hicks, who received a master's in economics from SOU, has held a number of high-level government jobs, such as director general for housing policy at Mexico's Ministry for Social Development, a position in former President Carlos Salinas de Gortari's administration.
Last week, speaking from his home in Guanajuato, Romero Hicks offered a preview of his Friday talk, which will focus on investment opportunities in Mexico and on understanding the mannerisms of businesspeople there.
"There are important differences in terms of how to approach a contract and how to negotiate," he said. "It's important to be aware of these cultural differences."
Men who are close friends hug when they greet each other, and women or two people of the opposite sex kiss once on the cheek, Romero Hicks said. The number of times a man pats another on the shoulder while embracing equates to how close the two men are, he said.
Businesspeople also "shake hands constantly" when they're negotiating, he said.
Ashlanders who are looking to do business in Mexico should also understand which economic sectors are growing, Romero Hicks said. Investing real estate, restaurants, clothing companies, medical technology and computer equipment in Mexico would be smart, because those economic sectors are doing well, he said.
Romero Hicks' 13-year-old daughter, María José, is attending seventh grade at Ashland Middle School this year, and his 15-year-old son, Luis Felipe, did the same last year.
"One of the main reasons we want to do this with our children, is my wife and I believe in tomorrow's world it's not enough to be bilingual — you have to be bicultural," he said.
Romero Hicks; his wife, Chiemi Murakami; and Luis Felipe arrived in Ashland Tuesday for Guanajuato week. Romero Hicks' two brothers, Juan Carlos, also an SOU alum, and Eduardo, mayor of Guanajuato, are also here for the week.
"When everybody in the family's traveling, we have an expression: even the parrot is coming along," Romero Hicks said. "I think no one will be left here."
The sister city relationship between Ashland and Guanajuato can help open opportunities for businesspeople in both countries, he said.
"I believe that the sister city relationship is probably one of the most successful in the world between Mexican cities and U.S. cities," he said. "Forty years is a long time and I think the sister-city relationship has surpassed everyone's expectations."
For more information on the Global Conference log on to www.ashlandchamber.com or call 482-3486.
Contact staff writer Hannah Guzik at 482-3456 ext. 226 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Chamber of Commerce conference to focus on business with Mexico
Two businessmen meet on the street, they embrace and one pats the other on the back several times.


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Valve kicked off a new Portal 2 trailer series today, with the first of four "investment opportunity" videos coming before launch. This edition features panels, the flexible wall, floor, and ceiling construction units that can change the layout of a room with ease.
BOOM video 8552
"Portal 2 is the best documentary-style investment opportunity game we've ever contributed to," said Valve president Gabe Newell in the announcement, "and we're confident that savvy investors will immediately see the value in these product demonstration videos."
Portal 2 -- the game, not the doomed Aperture investment -- is set to launch on PC, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360 on April 19.


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Our volume UPS discounts are passed-on directly to you for the lowest possible shipping rates.
12" x 12" Deluxe Bar Style Return Air Grille will cut down on air noise by as much as 50%, and will allow up to 50% more air flow into your heating and or air conditioning system with less grille restriction compared to a stamp face return air grille. Bar Style Return Air Filter Grille Description • Color (Bright White) • 45• fixed blade core for sight proof appearance • Heavy roll-formed steel, aluminum, or extruded aluminum construction • RAHD features extra heavy duty extruded aluminum construction, curved blade louvers for sight proof appearance, with blades assembled to frame with #8 galvanized screws. • Cube Core models feature all aluminum construction with frames made of heavy extruded aluminum. • RAF (filter return) filter may be removed from the face without the use of tools. • RAF grilles designed for 1• disposable filters in standard sizes. (Filter not Included) • RAF grilles designed for washable 1• filter medium. • Surface mount, tee-bar or lay-in, and tee-bar panel frames. • Durable powder coat paint finish To locate your Size Type in our Product Search Window •RET• Then your grille size for example •RET25X20• or •RET25• this will bring up all sizes listed under •25• if you can not located the correct size please call or email us we have the largest supply of Return Air Grilles on the internet. All sizes are not listed on the web.DO NOT MEASURE YOUR EXISTING GRILLE.The Correct way to Order your new Return Air Grille is by measuring the hole size. Measure the Holes Width and Height. If you•re Return Air Hole Size is 25" wide by 20" tall, you will need to order a Return Air Grille 25x20. The Overall Return Air Grills Size is 1-3/4" W x 1-3/4" L to hide any old paint marks on the wall. * Frequently Asked Questions * What is "Free Area"•• Free area is the total minimum area of the openings in the supply outlet or return inlet (usually in square inches) through which air can pass. • Also known as the "see-through area". (See also "effective area"). • What is "Effective Area•• • Effective area is the net area (in square feet) of a grille utilized by the area stream in passing through the face openings. It is used the equation: CFM= Face Velocity X Effective Area. This is the basis for most engineering data. RET12X12BFG


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About this theme,the feature list is below:
1,High imitative HTC Hero style.
2,Supper big Time font size.
3,Perfect support compatible with 12 hour time format and 24 hour tome format.
4,Fresh icons and interface.
5,Hidden Today area (Storm1/2 only)
6,Weather app slot.
7,Owner information display(480x360 only)
8,QuickLaunch support (+)
9,Storm:Time area activate "Clock". Banner area activate "Manage connection".
10,The effect of this theme is amazing on device.
1, Weather app must be moved to 1th order on application list.It can make the weather app onto the Homescreen like screenshots.
2,You can install any weather apps like Berryweather(purchace),weatherBug(free),weatherEye s(free) or other from internet. Not we provide to you.Thanks!
====BT Design====
Purchase link: BlackberryOS app store
More screenshots::


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Given the polarization and political fisticuffs in Washington, which also often characterize governance in Pennsylvania, it was heartening this week to see advocates from across the political spectrum endorse a major, overdue change to the commonwealth's voter registration system.
The Senate already has passed a bill to authorize online voter registration, which should be second-nature in the computer age. The House has not yet moved on the proposal.
From the Commonwealth Foundation and the Pennsylvania Business Council on the right, to the Keystone Research Center and Urban League on the left, advocates rallied Tuesday at the Capitol to enact a new law by the end of the legislative year so that online registration will be available for next year's gubernatorial, legislative and congressional elections.
Online registration creates a number of advantages. It reduces the costs of election administration for county governments. Since voters directly enter their own information into the system, the data tend to be more accurate than if entered by clerks. It also enables people to register up to the very last minute of the registration deadline.
Broad consensus on modern registration also should build consensus on a broader overhaul to increase the efficiency of election systems and eliminate the notion of in-person vote fraud that some politicians have used as an excuse to suppress voting through the needless and draconian voter identification law.
State government computer systems can be used to register people to vote automatically when they engage the government for other services. And the database could be used automatically to register people in the proper jurisdiction when they move.
Every now and then an initiative rooted in common sense rises above the partisan divide. That's the case with online registration, and it should become the case for comprehensive reform that increases efficiency, encourages participation and makes in-person vote fraud even more unlikely.


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International News
China: AIDS Gala Raises Eight Million Yuan
November 5, 2012
Adapted from:
The 2012 Gary Player Invitational Charity Gala Dinner, held on October 29, raised more than 8 million yuan ($1.27 million) for children affected with AIDS, making a total of 50 million yuan donated over the past six years. This year's gala was jointly sponsored by Coca-Cola China and the Chinese Foundation for the Prevention of STDs and AIDS. The theme of the event was "Live with Love for a Better Tomorrow." The event, which is in its sixth consecutive year, was founded by golfer Gary Player as part of the Player Foundation and Coca Cola's goal of raising funds for the care of children affected by AIDS. In the past five years, the event has raised more than 42 million yuan that has benefited more than 9,062 AIDS-affected children across four provinces and autonomous regions of China. The funds were used to provide long-term living allowances, financial aid, medical assistance, and psychological counseling. Also, 205 AIDS-affected families, including 710 AIDS-affected women in Yunnan province, have received support with housing aid for 21 families and university scholarships for 43 AIDS-affected children.
China Daily (Beijing)
11.05.2012; Ma Zhenhuan
This article was provided by CDC National Prevention Information Network. It is a part of the publication CDC HIV/Hepatitis/STD/TB Prevention News Update.
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Melissa Tassone, a Graphics II student from Sandwich High School, received the Valley Education for Employment System (VALEES) Graphics Student of the Year award at the annual competition at Waubonsee Community College. Each graphics teacher in the VALEES area can nominate one student to compete for this elite honor.
Tassone presented her personal portfolio, as well as a design project to a panel of judges made up of graphic design professionals. Factors including knowledge of graphic arts, skills, portfolio quality, professionalism, academic standing and involvement in activities outside the classroom are considered by the review panel.
In addition to the title, Tassone received an engraved plaque and a gift card from VALEES. There also is a traveling plaque for the school.
"I am very proud of Melissa and thrilled for her success," Graphics instructor Jackie Dannewitz said in a news release. "We already have the plaque on the wall!"


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Disbarred former county attorney Andrew Thomas sent an email blast expressing his strong opposition to Gov. Jan Brewer's Medicaid expansion plan.
Thomas called the proposal an "embrace of Obamacare" and urged citizens to contact their state legislators and urge them to oppose the measure.
During a one-on-one interview with CBS 5 News, Thomas said he was speaking out because everyone else is afraid to. He also said he was speaking out as a potential candidate for governor.
"I'm going to continue to be engaged. I said all along that I would be. I started out by speaking out about what happened to me and how broken our government is. And now I'm going to continue to focus on this issue because somebody needs to step up," Thomas said.
Thomas said he has not yet made up his mind on whether he will run for governor. He added that he originally was going to make up his mind by mid February, but that time frame has now been extended.
"I've got time to do it. But a lot of people are urging me to do it. I'm taking it very seriously," Thomas said.
Thomas resigned as county attorney to run for attorney general. He lost the primary to current attorney general Tom Horne. He was subsequently disbarred after ethics hearings in which a judge ruled he abused his power and committed perjury.
No longer able to practice law in Arizona, Thomas said he is currently writing and consulting. He also said he has been speaking to many civic groups where he claims he receives standing ovations and complete support for a gubernatorial run.
"I am stopped all the time at the grocery stores, by citizens, by doctors, saying they were outraged at what happened. This isn't just me. And if the liberal elites in this state think that they're going to get away with silencing me when we have Obamacare being embraced, when we have a government that is broken, when we have payouts to people in the county governments still, they're wrong," Thomas said.
Thomas said he believes he has a good chance of winning, should he run. He maintains his innocence and is adamant that he did nothing wrong. He believes he was targeted by the corrupt judges and politicians that he tried to prosecute.
"The reality is I sacrificed my livelihood to fight corruption in this state which is some of the worst in the United States. In Mexico, prosecutors who take on the powerful are shot or blown up. In Arizona they're disbarred. And that has to change," Thomas said.
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Binding Isaac - Instructions
When God instructed Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac, He came to him directly. But when God later told Abraham NOT to do it, He sent the message via an angel.
What is the significance of this? Was this message less important, so that God needn't convey it himself?
The Aish Rabbi Replies:
The Malbim, based on the Midrash Tanchuma Yashan, explains that when the angel came with the message, Abraham said he wanted to hear it directly from God Himself. At that point, God opened the heavens and said: "By myself I have sworn..." (Genesis 22:16) Likewise, the Midrash (Vayikra Raba 1:9) explains that the angel merely called Abraham's name to draw his attention to the communication about to be heard from God.
A different approach is taken by Rabbi S.R. Hirsch (19th century Germany), who says it is significant that God sent this message through an angel, whereas in all other instances God Himself spoke with Abraham.
Herein lies the whole depth of Abraham's struggle. If an angel had told him to sacrifice his son, Abraham might not have believed a messenger, because such a command was in utter contrast to everything God had told Abraham about kindness being the basis of Judaism!
However, in order to refrain from sacrificing his son, it was enough to send an angel. No extraordinary revelation was needed, because this fit in fully with everything Abraham knew about God.


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First things first, I've been thinking now to get nice collection of L-series lenses and get rid of EF-S.At the moment I own 7D with 17-55mm f2.8 (won't sell that one) and basic kit lens 18-135mm.Lens to get: - 16-35 f2.8L - 24-105 f4L - 70-200 f2.8L II - 100 f2.8L MacroAnd maybe some prime 50mm f1.4 or 1.2.And later on when got those, move to FF body and keeping 7D as second body.Any thoughts about this idea?
get rid of the 18-135 and buy the 70-200. If you want to play with macro keep the 18-135 and get the macro. 70-200 and macro are crazy good after canon AF calibration (my recent 100L macro had to go back as it was very much out of focus). The 70-200 is heavy so be aware of that.


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Politico: Pelosi orders wide Wall Street probe
By Mike Allen
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has ordered a broad, swift investigation of Wall Street and will demand testimony from Bush administration officials and captains of finance, congressional officials said.
House Democrats plan an aggressive look at the administration's role in this weekend's meltdown, and explore further regulation and government structures that would be taken up under the new president.
Republican aides accused Democrats of trying to shift blame with a series of "show trials," but acknowledged that key officials will wind up cooperating.
The hearings will take place over the next few weeks, the officials said. Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson, who regularly appears on Capitol Hill, will be called to testify as part of the investigation.
As the main event, Rep. Henry Waxman (D-Calif.), chairman of the House oversight committee, wrote to Richard Fuld, chief executive of the imploded Lehman Brothers, to ask him to appear on Capitol Hill on Sept. 25.
"The hearing will examine the regulatory mistakes and financial excesses that led to yesterday's bankruptcy filing by Lehman Brothers," Waxman wrote. "The Committee will also explore the impacts of the Lehman bankruptcy on financial markets and the United States economy."
Separately, Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.), chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, plans a forward-looking hearing with economists on Wednesday to "begin a conversation about where we go with the capital markets," a House aide said.
Frank plans "oversight of what happened this weekend with the Treasury and Federal Reserve," and will look at "how bad the capital markets are, and what may be needed."
"The markets are not self-correcting," the aide said. "If they continue to not self-correct over the next several months, is there a federal response? There might be more federal intervention that's needed. We'll proceed cautiously, and that would be next year.'
Both chairmen are acting at the direction of Pelosi, who told them to figure out what happened and show they are on top of the situation, the officials said.
Pelosi said Tuesday on MSNBC that she expects a "restructuring" of the mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac "in the next Congress with a new president."
"Are they quasi-governmental organizations, are they quasi-non-governmental organizations? Should they just be share hold private institutions?" she said. "We have to examine that. And I've asked the chairman — Chairman Frank and the Chairman Waxman, the chairman of our Oversight and Reform Committee, to take a look at both of those."


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Spoken at the Value Voters Summit yesterday. (Video at the link.)
Alec MacGillis wonders whose spouse he's talking about:
Might it be the wife who reportedly urged one candidate to order a mandatory vaccine for the HPV virus? Or the wife who, lo so many years ago, gave $150 to her local Planned Parenthood chapter? Or, perhaps, not a wife at all, but the lone husband in the field of spouses? Hard to believe, given that said spouse has taken such vigorous action in fighting the scourge of homosexuality, a mission Santorum also cares deeply about. In any case, let's hope Santorum can clear this matter up at next week's debate in New Hampshire.MacGillis assumes Santorum was talking about the spouse of one of the GOP candidates, but he might have been thinking about Michelle Obama. Should we feel that it's appropriate and even important to scrutinize the candidates' spouses? It's conventional to say that the family is off limits, but I'll bet a lot of Obama opponents feel he might have been defeated if spousal scrutiny were regarded as fully legitimate.


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Ed Murray, Mayor
SUBJECT: Forum on Public Transit and Transportation on Sept. 13th
Rachel Schulkin (206) 684-8020
Forum on Public Transit and Transportation on Sept. 13th
The Seattle-King County Advisory Council on Aging & Disability Services is hosting a forum on transportation next month, "Mobilizing for Public Transit and Transportation":
DATE: Friday, September 13, 2013
TIME: 11 a.m.–1 p.m.
PLACE: Northshore Senior Center, 10212 E Riverside Dr, Bothell
The forum will feature King County Councilmember Rod Dembowski, King County Metro manager Kevin Desmond, State Representatives Jessyn Farrell (46th District) and Luis Moscoso (1st District), and Transit Riders Union representative Katy Wilson. Local transportation and community service providers will also be on hand to answer questions and provide printed materials and other resources.
The public is invited to attend, particularly anyone who is interested in special needs transportation services.
A low-cost lunch is available. For lunch reservations (recommended), call 425-286-1076.
The mission of the Seattle-King County Advisory Council on Aging & Disability Services is to identify the needs of older people and adults with disabilities in our community; advise on services to meet these needs; and advocate for local, state and national programs that promote quality of life for these populations. For more information, please visit www.agingkingcounty.org/advisory-council/advocacy.htm.
Aging and Disability Services--a unit of the Seattle Human Services Department--is designated by the State of Washington as the Area Agency on Aging for King County. The agency plans, coordinates, and advocates for a comprehensive service delivery system for older adults, family caregivers, and people with disabilities in King County. For more information, please visit www.agingkingcounty.org.


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Logitech Cordless Desktop S530 for Mac
Something for your Mini, sir?
In addition to the standard keys, the S530 provides, on the left-hand side, power, email, and home keys, an up-and-down rocker, and a backspace button. On the right-hand side are controls for Spotlight, music playback, iTunes activation, iPhoto activation, a volume up-and-down rocker, and a mute key. I'm not sure why the volume controls are below the iPhoto key and not up with the music controls, but that's the way it is. All the keys, on both sides, are customisable except for the music and volume controls.
Alas, the non-standard buttons were poorly printed, with icons not only not centred on the button's surface but often set at angle, all of which leaves the keyboard looking cheap.
Physically, the keyboard is quite thin, though the keys have a good travel to them with almost no springiness to the board as a whole. The downside is it's not as quiet as, say, a notebook keyboard, but in the office, it certainly failed to make its presence felt above the clatter of keyboards being used by other Register hacks. The rake is very shallow - Logitech describes it as "ultra-flat" - but that's the trend these days, and it's certainly a better angle than the notebook's own, flat keyboard. You'll definitely want to flip out the two legs built into the base of the keyboard - I'd have liked to see them extend even further.
I've never been a fan of wrist-rests, but the one built into the S530 is better than most I've tried. It gives you something to rest your palms on without feeling like they're being lifted up above the keyboard.
Over to the mouse, one of Logitech's now discontinued MX 600s. Contoured to fit the hand - well, a right hand; if you're left-handed this mouse isn't for you - I found the mouse very comfortable to use - much better than Apple's own rodent. It moves smoothly on four pads, and has enough weight to give you something to push against without feeling heavy. The scroll wheel has a ratchetty feel - it's not a smooth as the ball on Apple's Mighty Mouse, for example, or some other mice I've tried - but it's not unpleasant. Pushing it right or left provides a horizontal scroll control.
Sponsored: Minds Mastering Machines - Call for papers now open


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Mainers dig their way out of the snow | News
BANGOR, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- It was a white out day throughout Maine as Saturday's storm tracked it's way east.
Visibility was extremely limited as the Blizzard of 2013 made its way up the Maine Coast. Plow crews worked around the clock clearing roads, but despite their efforts many road ways were almost impassable as the storm dumped up to 3 inches an hour in some places. High winds gusting up to 40 mph at times also made things tough out there. Several folks in Bangor came out of their homes after waiting out the storm inside to find door ways blocked off and cars buried in snow drifts that formed throughout the day due to the high winds.
"Alot of big, big drifts. Heavy drifts especially around the walk ways and door ways," said Dale Chapman who plowed out some of his family's driveways Saturday afternoon. "Side streets are still pretty bad. Very hard to see, the wind shield wipers are icing up real fast."
For folks in the Bangor area there will be another downtown parking ban in effect from 11pm Saturday night until 6am Sunday morning. Vehicles left on the city streets during that time will be towed at the owner's expense.


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Page Links
The Alumni Blog
Sponsored by the Bank Street College Alumni Association
An Online Conversation
Join the conversation! Send us your blog on education policy, and practice. Explore issues, ask questions, share what's actually happening in your classrooms, schools, museums, and communities. To submit a post, please send it to: email@example.com.
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in these posts are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the policy or position of Bank Street College of Education.


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Summer is Here! Central Library will close at 6 pm on Thursdays and will be closed Sundays until September. Enjoy!
Log in
Butler is a native of Cape Town, South Africa. He started singing on the streets of Athlone for food and began touring when he was 7 years old. It's hard to peg him because he has so many great sounds. He's a singer, song writer and guitar player and he's been described as a rhythm and blues, jazz and worship performer. He would probably approve of those tags because he does all of them well but I think his heart is in his gospel music. He's good! His cool jazz blends well into a gospel. And as far as rhythm and blues is concerned, I had to look the definition up and make sure I knew what rhythm and blues was. Under R&B, I saw words like urban, soul, gospel and others that would classify Butler as a contemporary R&B artist. Well, one thing is for sure, he's definitely got rhythm and he knows his blues. Still, I think Jonathan Butler would like to be best known for his uplifting, spiritual sound, which he is highly respected for.
KPL has several of his CDs. Some of his titles are Jonathan Butler, Surrender, The Source, Do you love me? He's on a jazz CD called Summer Horns with Dave Koz and friends. Watch for his new CD Grace and Mercy. I'm sure it, too, will have a great sound.
Music for: Kids, Teens & Tweens


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Read and add your comments below.
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Visitor Comments: 29
(29) Bige, May 14, 2010 11:24 AM
Thank you...
(28) Anonymous, March 17, 2008 10:17 AM
He DOESN"T love it!
Lori, I've done it, and he hates it!Especially when I say "I HAVE to get off." Better to say simply- "My husband's home- I'll talk to you later.",
or in his words, "Don't even tell her I am home..." If he's within hearing distance, I just say- "Sorry, I have to go."
After close to 30 years of marriage- I can say- each husband (and wife) are different. Be sensitive to what your husband likes or dislikes!
(27) DB, February 11, 2008 9:40 PM
Just A Little Bit
(26) Yaffa M., May 31, 2007 6:15 PM
Go Lori!
(25) RJE, May 11, 2007 5:16 PM
Men need respect in the same way that women need love.
What an interesting array of comments! I happen to agree with Lori - strongly. Both men and women need love, and both need respect. But for a man, respect is primary, and for a woman, love is primary. (Yes, I am generalizing.) If a husband told his wife, "I respect you, but I don't love you," she would be devastated. But that is the equivalent of a wife telling her husband, "I love you, but I don't respect you."
There is a book titled "Love & Respect" by Dr. Emerson Eggerichs which covers this topic in great detail.
By the way, in answer to Anonymous, 3/25/2007 10:24:00 PM, "R-E-S-P-E-C-T" was written by Otis Redding, as a message to his wife, two years before Aretha Franklin sang it. (See page 47 in that same book.)


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After our recent Blogger Summit at Michael's place, we zipped over to Bari for cocktails. The owners of the restaurant have touted their impressive selection of liqueurs and amaros from Italy, including Aperol, which is like a milder, lower-alcohol version of Campari. I asked the bartender to make me something with Aperol, and he put together a cocktail incorporating Prosecco and fresh grapefruit juice. (Sorry, I don't know the specific name or proportions of the cocktail, but ask nicely and I'm sure they'll be happy to make it for you.)
The cocktail was great and certainly refreshing on a hot summer night. I made something similar at home using Campari and an inexpensive sparkling wine.
1 oz. Fresh Squeezed Red Grapefruit Juice
1/2 oz. Simple Syrup
1/2 oz. Campari
Sparkling Wine
Combine the grapefruit juice, simple syrup, and Campari in a glass. Add ice, and then fill the rest of the glass with sparkling wine. Stir gently just enough to blend the ingredients.
This got me to thinking... How would Campari work in a Mimosa? I had orange juice and leftover (slightly flat) bubbly, so why not try it out.
Oh, I'm in love with this. I like Mimosas (way more than Bloody Marys if we're talking brunch cocktails), but this adds additional layers of sour and bitter. And if you've previously been scared of Campari, this might be a fun way to work up to it. Just try a splash, then a little more and a little more over the course of a few Sundays.
This would be perfect with a plate of biscuits and white gravy, maybe a little fresh melon and link sausages on the side. I think that bitter and sour character would be a great contrast to the salty/savory/creamy flavors on the table, throwing your palate back and forth between taste sensations.
21 July 2010
2 comments:
HOLY MOLY something that goes with Gravy and Cat Head Biscuits!!! We can drink all day now, and it be proper!!! Got to try this one.
- 20 July, 2010 17:25
- Benito said...
I can't really explain it, but something about the Mimosa+Campari just flung a serious craving on me. Maybe it's the way that bitter things like fresh grapefruit, coffee, and orange marmalade help cut through the grease and meat of a standard Southern breakfast.
I haven't had any decent biscuits and gravy in a long while... Gonna have to take care of that soon.
- 20 July, 2010 17:43
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Taylor Preston fined $65,000 after worker loses two fingers in meat skinning machine
News from Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment
Wellington meat processor Taylor Preston was this week fined $65,000 and ordered to pay reparations of $12,080 after a worker had two fingers amputated by an unguarded meat skinning machine.
In January 2012, despite specifically being told by the company not to do so, the worker was attempting to clean part of the machine when his fingers were amputated.
In his decision delivered in October last year, Judge Mill said the company should have been aware that a hazard existed and should have guarded the machine.
"It is not enough simply to train your staff not to do certain things. As this case so unfortunately shows, staff do not always do as they are trained and employers must look beyond the training to proper hazard identification in their workplaces," said Francois Barton, the Ministry's Southern Regional Health and Safety General Manager.
"It was Taylor Preston's responsibility to ensure it had considered the hazard that could exist if the worker didn't abide by the rules and mitigate the hazard. Installing a guard would have stopped this worker losing two fingers," Mr Barton said.
Detailed information on safe machine-guarding principles is on our website.
Note: Although Judge Mill delivered his guilty verdict in October last year, he only released his sentencing decision on Monday.
Notes to Editors
Taylor Preston was charged under section 6(d)(1) of the Health and Safety in Employment Act – failing to take all practicable steps to ensure that while at work employees are not exposed to hazards
The Health and Safety in Employment Act 1992 is available online: http://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1992/0096/latest/DLM278829.html


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As one attorney painted him a schemer and another a victim, embattled Seven Falls developer Keith Vinson turned to face a jury Monday in the first day of a federal trial forecasted to stretch into two to three weeks.
As one attorney painted him a schemer and another a victim, embattled Seven Falls developer Keith Vinson turned to face a jury Monday during the first day of his federal trial, forecasted to stretch into two to three weeks.
In opening statements, the prosecution accused Vinson of defrauding banks in investment schemes employed to "forestall the failure" of his dream of a top-notch golf course community in Henderson County. The schemes, they said, waylaid two banks, killed another development's completion and left Seven Falls lot owners with resell nightmares.
Vinson's attorney, J. Clark Fischer, said that unlike what the prosecutors describe as a "very tangled web of conspiracy and fraud," the jury will not see evidence of a grand conspiracy. He said they will see that his client fell prey to bad business decisions and "really bad banking decisions" that mixed with a failing economy to become a recipe for disaster.
Ten of Vinson's co-defendants have pleaded guilty to lesser counts, and some have agreed to testify against Vinson, who has been portrayed as the "heart of the conspiracy" and now stands alone for trial. Vinson faces 13 counts — a reduction from last year's indictment of 48 charges — in a second superseding bill of indictment filed Oct. 1 to streamline the trial.
The new bill charges him with bank fraud conspiracy, conspiracy to defraud the United States, misapplication of bank funds, wire fraud, money laundering and money laundering conspiracy.
From dream to 'scheme'
Vinson's vision of a 1,400-acre resort community filled with luxury homes, beautiful vistas and waterfalls in a gated complex with an Arnold Palmer-approved championship golf course was plagued by hardships, but started grand.
Real estate was hot in December 2006 and in 2007, when Vinson set out to round up seed money and start his development, according to Fischer.
To get the ball rolling, prosecutors say he borrowed about $25 million from the National Bank of South Carolina and purchased the land.
In May 2007, Vinson held a Founder's Day celebration, which welcomed people with deep purses from all over, Fischer said. Seven Falls "started out with huge success."
Performers Kenny G and The Blues Brothers and golf legend Arnold Palmer topped the guest list, according to prosecutors. The event kicked off a flurry of excitement for the project, in which an initial 90 lots were sold for an average price of about $391,000 per lot.
The lots were valued at $200,000 to $800,000, with luxury amenities on site, including a retail village, assistant attorney for the federal government Mike Savage said in his opening statement. "It was to be a playground for the rich... (but) at the end of the day, it wasn't to be."
Initial investments were needed to secure the land, then to pay contractors to work on the site. As more properties were developed, the goal was for more plots to be sold to pay off the investments, according to prosecutors.
But they "couldn't sell enough lots," Savage said. "They ran out of money in 2008" and by April, Seven Falls needed "just a little bit of money to get them over the hump" and into the normally busy summer months of real estate.
"Without the influx of additional capital from ongoing lot sales, Vinson and his partners were unable to pay their subcontractors on time and were at risk of defaulting on their loans to the National Bank of South Carolina, thereby putting the entire project at risk of foreclosure," according to the Oct. 1 indictment.
Savage said the defendants decided to "sell lots to each other" in a "lot loan scheme" aimed at keeping the development from going under, using false representations and "misleading appraisal reports" that inflated the values of lots.
"Although the lot loan program scheme secured over $10 million, it was not enough to rescue the Seven Falls project and the conspirators' investments," according to the latest indictment.
Fischer said they believed, like so many others before the real estate bubble burst, that real estate "always goes up."
Recipe for disaster
Fischer said "things were looking good" in 2007, with lots being cleared for development and roads being built, but then — as normal in the mountains — sales started to slack as the winter set in.
Vinson held another marketing event for the development in 2008, and then "all of a sudden credit is drying up," Fischer said. "When credit dries up, you can't sell."
He said Vinson never gave up on the project, traveling around the country in search of investors to keep the project going. He thought he found the group he needed in a town outside of Atlanta, Ga., he added. A group Fischer referred to as U.S. Capital Funding agreed to funnel $75 million into the development to see Seven Falls through completion for a commitment fee of $1.3 million from Vinson.
Prosecutors say he secured that fee by commandeering another project.
Vinson acquired the incomplete Queens Gap development in Rutherford County in 2009. "Like Seven Falls, Queens Gap was experiencing sales difficulties that in turn threatened the completion of the project," according to the indictment. "Vinson agreed to oversee the completion of Queens Gap's infrastructure in exchange for an ownership interest in the project."
Vinson and the Queens Gap developer created a joint account of $4.25 million to be used for the project under the direction that any withdrawals from the account bear the signatures and approval of both developers, according to the indictment.
"Despite this agreement, on or about July 9, 2009, Vinson executed a new signature card for the Queens Gap account," removing Queen's Gap's original developer from the deal with the help of former Bank of Asheville President Buddy Greenwood.
Court records allege Vinson used that money to pay the commitment fee, but Fischer said the $75 million never came.
Work officially halted at Seven Falls in 2010. The completion of Queens Gap had failed, but Fischer contends there was no fraud on Vinson's part. He hinted his client was merely following the advice of attorneys, investors and bankers who made bad decisions.
"He did not ask any banker to do this for him," he said. "There is no evidence that Keith Vinson had anything to do with it."
The trial continues today with witnesses called by the prosecution.
Reach Weaver at firstname.lastname@example.com or 828-694-7867.


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See everything, hear everything
Watch 60 films, 170 excerpts and over 80 archival artefacts selected by NFB specialists as part of this unique project.
The Tree That Remembers
The Tree That Remembers
2002, director: Masoud Raouf
Film (50:19)
Find similar content
> Refugees | Middle Eastern people | Political prisoners | Memories | Social isolation | Social action | Identity | Education | Animated materials | Social integration | Immigration | Music | Psychological aspects | Filmmakers
In 1992 a young Iranian student hanged himself on the outskirts of a small Ontario town. Having escaped the Ayatollah's regime and found a new home in Canada, he could not escape his past. News of the young stranger's death hit home with Masoud Raouf. He too was part of the generation who fought for democracy during the reign of the Shah. With The Tree that Remembers, Raouf assembled a group of Iranians - all former political prisoners like himself, who were active in the democratic movement. Blending their testimony with historical footage and original artwork, he honours the memory of the dead and celebrates the resilience of the living.


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University of Central Missouri
Administration 302
Warrensburg, MO 64093
Phone: 660-543-4640
Fax: 660-543-4943
Contact: Jeff Murphy
WARRENSBURG, MO (May 5, 2014) – Posing for photographs with her five children, Alisa White on Friday, May 2, expressed her gratitude to members of the University of Central Missouri and the Warrensburg community for helping to make her dream of home ownership come true.
"It's pretty exciting. It's neat to have an opportunity to start over again, and finally give them what they deserve," she said with her children huddled around her, some of them already discussing which bedrooms they were going to claim in the new five bedroom, 1,400-square-foot structure at 628 W. Gay St.
An employee of the Warrensburg school district who has lived in the local community for two-and-half years, White on June 1 will officially take possession of her family's new home. It was made possible through a build project that originated through Habitat for Humanity of Johnson County. The organization's leadership worked in cooperation with the Warrensburg R-VI School District and UCM on the first joint home build in the county. The school district and UCM helped raise funds and provided numerous hours of labor to help make the home possible.
The May 2 event was a celebration to thank all of the individuals who participated in the build. It also gave those in attendance an opportunity to meet the partner family, and to present them gifts for their new home.
UCM President Charles Ambrose said members of the community are excited to "invest a little bit of Warrensburg" into the lives of the family who soon will be living in the house. Alisa, a single mom, is joined by three daughters, Alexis, 16; Lina, 5; and Alana 3; and two sons, Rilee, 14, and Frankie, 6.
"To the White family, especially the kids, welcome home. We're glad you are here," Ambrose said.
He pointed out a number of university members in the audience who helped with the home through their personal connections with the Habitat board, the family, the school district, through fundraising activities, or through their own volunteer labor into the structure. He also recognized the efforts of Wing-It an organization that provided volunteer support from Whiteman Air Force Base to help with the build.
"It's not only sweat equity, they have a piece of themselves in this house," Ambrose noted. He added that the university encourages its students to get involved in projects that serve the local community.
"Our hope is that as students leave the University of Central Missouri with a degree, they know that there's a lot of needs in our community, and they can actively engage to help make a difference and to have a sense of otherness. And Habitat for Humanity…you give us that learning opportunity," Ambrose said.
Scott Patrick, superintendent of the Warrensburg R-VI School District, praised the collaborative efforts of all parties involved in the build. His comments particularly focused on the learning opportunities gained by high school students who participated.
"This has been a wonderful partnership that will continue," he told the gathering. "It's not a matter of if it will, but when it will, because we will have another one of these education builds. I'm just not sure when, but it's something that's exciting to think about. It's exciting to help another family."
Patrick pointed out more than 15 students involved in courses taught by construction technology teacher Robert Mannering were involved in the project. The experience they gained will benefit them the rest of their lives.
"Every time they drive by this house, they will be able to see how well this family is living it, and they will know this family is able to grow and live in this home and they had a part in that. No amount of education will provide that kind of opportunity," Patrick said
Brian Niemuth, coordinator of UCM's Office of Mentoring, Advocacy and Peer Support, served as master of ceremonies for the event. He was Habitat for Humanity of Johnson County's construction committee chair, and also directly assisted in the building project. He presented certificates recognizing UCM and the Warrensburg R-VI School District's leadership and participation in the build, and also recognized a number of local businesses and individuals who generously supported the partners.
Habitat for Humanity of Johnson County, an affiliate of Habitat for Humanity International, builds simple, quality, affordable housing in partnership with people in need in Johnson County. The organization has built eight homes in the county with the more recent being the home for Alisa White and her family.
To learn more about Habitat for Humanity of Johnson County, call 660-429-2763.


text: Meta Rate My Team PokéBase - Pokémon Q&A Login Register All Activity Questions Unanswered Tags Users Ask a Question Rules Chat What is a good moveset for Phione? 1 vote 19,386 views Phione learnset movesets phione asked Jun 29, 2011 by trachy edited Jul 2, 2011 by DarkTyphlosion Please log in or register to add a comment. Please log in or register to answer this question. 5 Answers 3 votes Shame Phione is underestimated. I like using it as a set-up tank. Phione @ Damp Rock Trait: Hydration EVs: 252 HP / 128 Def / 124 SDef Calm Nature (+SDef, -Atk) Rest Toxic Ice Beam / Protect Rain Dance Rest puts in instant HP. Toxic walls, and puts pressure on the opponent if they are unable to break Phione with ease. Ice Beam / Protect is a taunt blocker and STAB or stall. Rain Dance adds rain support. Try dis with Kingdra. Excellent core. Damp Rock lengthens Rain time for Rest. Hydration is excellent and required. EVs throw in awesome bulk. Nature is pretty obvious. answered Dec 4, 2012 by Ninja e.e Why you so evil? I know your evil plan. 1) Convince everyone to use Phione in UU so they get destroyed. 2) Ladder in UU without Phione and play against 'dem losers who uses him. 3) Win against all 'dem losers and get ranked #1 on the ladder. SO EVIL >< commented Dec 4, 2012 by JirachiCelebiMew Wtf? Or... I can actually use it. commented Dec 4, 2012 by Ninja =3 You're a meanie-bobini-fake-houdini. commented Dec 4, 2012 by JirachiCelebiMew Used it in a team. And guess what? Got 1-0ed by Mew. Not bad, seeing as it is Mew. commented Dec 5, 2012 by Ninja Please log in or register to add a comment. 1 vote Phione @ Damp Rock Trait: Hydration EVs: 4 HP / 252 SAtk / 252 Spd Timid Nature (+Spd, -Atk) Ice Beam Surf Signal Beam Rain Dance answered Jun 29, 2011 by trachy Wait, you asked it, and then answered it? commented Feb 18, 2014 by WhiteRaven01 He does that... commented Mar 12, 2014 by Frostwarrior359 Please log in or register to add a comment. 0 votes Phione @ Life orb. Trait: Hydration. Evs: 4 Hp, 252 Sp.Atk, 252 Spe. Nature: Timid (+ Spe, - Atk). U-turn Surf Ice beam Rest Best used with Politoed in rain. answered Jun 29, 2011 by Halcyonic Falcon edited Jun 29, 2011 by Halcyonic Falcon You seem to have Rest on here twice. XD commented Jun 29, 2011 by trachy You perhaps meant Rain Dance instead...? commented Jun 29, 2011 by DarthDestiny 2 Rests? commented Jun 29, 2011 by DeoxysCharge whoops, I'll fix that. commented Jun 29, 2011 by Halcyonic Falcon U-Turn? That´s unexpected, to be honest... commented Jun 30, 2011 by DarthDestiny Please log in or register to add a comment. 0 votes Item: Leftovers Ability: Hydration Nature: Calm EVs: 252 S.Defense, 140 Defense, 118 S.Attack Acid-armour Aqua-ring/Toxic Scald Rest/Ice-beam If you are wondering what the image above is it is a Clione which is the real life sea creature Phione and Manaphy are based on. Acid-armour is for boosting defense. Aqua-ring is for healing, but if you are on a rain team and already have Rest you can use Toxic. Scald is STAB and can burn. Rest is for if you are on a rain team, otherwise go with Ice-beam for coverage. This is my 1,000th answer! answered Dec 16, 2011 by Speed freak I know i am really late by commenting this but it looks like a Toad in Super Mario with an elongated body and with dragonfly wings! O.O commented Jun 1, 2012 by JirachiCelebiMew edited Jul 14, 2012 by JirachiCelebiMew WTF!!!! that picture is wierd! XD commented Jul 14, 2012 by nojo01 It kinda looks like a sea angel... that's what it is right? Good set By the way. commented Mar 12, 2014 by Frostwarrior359 Please log in or register to add a comment. 0 votes Phione @ Choice Scarf Ability: Hydration EV's: 128 Atk / 252 Spd / 128 Sp. Atk Hasty Nature (-Def, +Atk) 1) U-Turn 2) Knock Off 3) Ice Beam 4) Surf This is a nice mixed Phione set. U-Turn and Knock Off are your choice of Phys. attacks and Ice Beam and Surf are for coverage and STAB. A Choice Scarf is perfect for Phione because no one will ever see it coming. Oh, and call it "iPhone". answered Sep 18, 2014 by Bjkman75 Please log in or register to add a comment. Related questions What moves can a phione hatch with on Black and White? In Pokemon ORAS if I breed a phione and a ditto is it possible to get a manphy egg? Is phione a legendary? Is there any way to get phione without having a ditto in platinum? Is there a backstory on Phione? Is it possible to hatch a phione egg and it come out lvl 1 with Bubble, Water Sport, and Dive? Is Phione worth breeding? Why is Phione before Manaphy in the Pokedex? Useful Meta Posts How to change your username How to add a user avatar Why was my post hidden? The points system Question etiquette Flags vs Downvotes Anime FAQ


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Lenovo announced today that customers can place orders for the IdeaPad Yoga 11S beginning today directly through them or on Bestbuy. Models will be available in Best Buy stores starting on June 23. Multiple configurations will be available with suggested list price starting at $799.99 The acclaimed 360° flip and fold Yoga 11S premiered in January at the International Consumer Electronics Show, following its popular predecessor, the IdeaPad Yoga 13.
Yoga converts into four special modes to fit the changing ways people are using technology. It offers a new way to experience mobile computing, letting people define which mode works best for them in their environments, from the park and the coffee shop to in transit, at home or at the office. For example, users can watch movies like never before by putting Yoga in tent mode while enjoying the convertible's rich Dolby Home Theatre audio. They can convert Yoga into stand mode for a different environment; good for things like swiping through family photos using the high definition IPS screen's 10-finger multitouch support. Yoga even supports hand gestures so consumers can just wave their hand in front of the webcam to instantly advance photos, videos and other content. In tablet mode, Yoga makes exploring Windows 8 apps fun and up close with its 11-inch touchscreen. And in laptop mode, Yoga offers a great typing experience with its comfortable and responsive keyboard. Additionally, the Yoga 11S has a soft-touch exterior and comes in attractive Silver Grey and Clementine Orange colors.
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can anyone please tell me how to fill colors in the columns of a table that
I desire. A piece of code would of more help.
Check out Sun's SwingSet Demo. It is available online or with the SDK. It
has this code in it.
Forum Rules
Development Centers
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-- Cloud Development Project Center
-- HTML5 Development Center
-- Windows Mobile Development Center


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Mount Prospect's oldest neighborhood will be on display Friday, Nov. 30, when the Mount Prospect Historical Society holds its 25th annual Holiday Housewalk from 3:30 to 9 p.m.
"We chose to highlight the old Busse Eastern Addition neighborhood just east of downtown because it was our 25th anniversary housewalk, a real milestone for us," said Jill Tumberger, co-chairman of the event and a member of the historical society's board of directors.
This neighborhood was subdivided in 1905, well before the community was incorporated in 1917 and streets began to be paved in 1927. The original homeowners were many of the town's early movers and shakers with last names like Rohlwing, Busse, Meyn, Biermann, Hasz, Greinke and Wille.
It even includes Saint Paul Lutheran Church, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. The church is also featured on the walk and will be the headquarters for a small craft boutique, refreshments and raffles that evening.
The neighborhood is truly a treasure trove of Mount Prospect history, Tumberger said.
For instance, Louise Rohlwing was a widow when she moved herself and two daughters from their Rolling Meadows area farm to Mount Prospect and had a home built in 1913. Next year the home will turn 100. One of those daughters would later marry George L. Busse, nephew of Cook County Commissioner William Busse and a force in the community.
Albert Greinke was laborer in the Mount Prospect Creamery when he moved his wife, Emma, and their children into their home one block away in 1915. Four years later, on the next block over, Albert Wille built a home for his family. Albert was the son of William Wille, who built the town's one-room schoolhouse, as well as many of its houses. Albert owned Wille's Coal and Lumber building supply business and was the first president of the Mount Prospect Chamber of Commerce.
Five homeowners will open their homes for interior tours while four others will have their homes' exteriors highlighted with their histories posted outside on lit podiums for the evening.
One of the exterior homes belonged to Mount Prospect's second mayor, Herman Meyn. Another was owned by the longtime principal of Saint Paul Lutheran School, while still another belonged to a former fire commissioner and the owner of Busse-Biermann Hardware.
"This is a great old house and I wanted to share it with the community," said Rita Waters, one of the featured homes' owners and a garden volunteer at the Mount Prospect Historical Museum, which is right down the block from her home. "People always say how nice it looks when they drive or walk by and I thought that maybe they would like to see the inside, too."
Over the years since it began in 1988, the Mount Prospect Holiday Housewalk has opened 125 different homes to the public for interior tours, headquartering the walk in various churches, the local historic train station, the Mount Prospect Golf Course, a bank and even tents when no public structure was close by. The holiday housewalk has also evolved from a Sunday afternoon driving tour highlighting homes all over the village, to a Friday night neighborhood-specific walking tour.
"We have endured the full range of weather, too," laughed Tumberger. "One year it was in the 70s and the homeowners had to turn on their air conditioning because of all the people walking through. Another year we had a huge snowfall the night before but the Public Works Department worked with us and managed to get the street where the housewalk was being held cleared. Luckily, the walk was all contained on one block that particular year."
The annual event has raised well over $200,000 for the society's operating fund over its venerable history.
This year the housewalk's marketing has also evolved, entering the 21st century with a vengeance. Patrons can now purchase housewalk tickets from the comfort of their own homes via PayPal through the society's website (www.mtphist.org).
Tickets can also be purchased using a smartphone equipped with a "QR (quick response) code" reader anywhere you see a housewalk event poster. Using a QR code reader to scan this object, you will be taken directly to the housewalk event/ticket purchase webpage.
Finally, the MPHS Holiday Housewalk has its own Facebook event page this year full of up-to-the-minute information, news and tidbits about the event.
The homes featured this year, both inside and outside, are: 111 S. Maple St., owned by Dan and Chris Burkhard; 109 S. Maple St., owned by the Raymond Waters Family; 101 S. Maple St., owned by the Mount Prospect Historical Society; 13 S. Maple St., owned by Tom and Barb Meier; 104 S. Elm St., owned by Scott and Juliet Moon; and 14 S. Elm St., owned by Mike and Cathy Pierce.
The exteriors only of 9 S. Maple St., owned by Ken and Anita Chapman; 21 S. Maple St., owned by Pam Dammen; 10 S. Elm St., owned by Mike and Joanie Schwarzbeck; and 105 S. Elm St., owned by Bob Dooley and Bill Reddy, will also be highlighted with historical notes featured on a lighted podium.
Tickets are $25 in advance, available in stores, banks and park district facilities throughout Mount Prospect or online at www.mtphist.org. They are $27 on the evening of the event at the museum, 101 S. Maple St., or at Saint Paul Lutheran Church, 100 S. School St.
Call (847) 392-9006 for more information.


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매니 감버리안
TRAINING: Conditioning in the morning and light sparring. Then it's Jiu-Jitsu, judo, MMA, wrestling everyday.
When and why did you start training for fighting? When I came to the United States in 1991, I started doing judo. Then I started doing MMA and had my first MMA fight when I was 15 years old. I've been doing it ever since.
What ranks and titles have you held? Eight-time junior national judo champion, 2000 judo junior world team, Junior Olympics judo champion, 2nd Dan Black Belt in judo.
Do you have any heroes? None
What is your favorite technique? Slams
What does it mean for you to fight in the UFC? It's an honor. A lot of big-time legends have fought here – Matt Hughes, Royce Gracie, Ken Shamrock, Dan Severn, Chuck Liddell, Randy Couture. Being one of those guys fighting in the Octagon is an honor to me.
Did you go to college and if so what degree did you earn? No
What was your job before you started fighting? Personal trainer.
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Posts by tag
The Gift of Cast Iron
When it comes to gift-giving, I tend to error on the side of practicality. I don't want to give you another piece of junk to clutter up your precious, limited space so I try to get something that will see a lot of use and hopefully become something worth treasuring.
Camp Cooking the Way of the Lodge
I love Lodge — akin to actor Steve Carell's quote "I love lamp" in the 2004 comedy Anchor Man. Seriously though, not just saying it, I really do mean it and when fall arrives Dutch oven cooking is almost synonymous with the season.


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« Back to Delivery Restaurants In Lebanon
Bread Republic
Original authentic international Mediterranean cuisine
Branches:Hamra, Furn EL Hayek
Price:Between 12$ and 20$
No ReviewTa3mini hasn't visited Bread Republic yet.
If you have, you can! Write a Review Here
Recommanded menu.
For breakfast: try our scrambled eggs with merquez or akkoun omelet (slow food "ark of taste" candidate), for lunch: organic sprouted monk bean salad and our famous and much favored spaghettini spicy octopus, sun-dried tomato & pine nuts, and for dessert: porto cake!
Suitable for vegetarians. Serves alcohol.
Good to know
Smoke-free restaurant. Has a terrace. Recommended for friends.
Owner's Word
Description by Bread Republic
Nehmat Yafet St., Hamra, next to Radioshack
Phone Number: 01 739040 or 71 500499
(7:30 am to 11 pm)
Furn EL Hayek
Bakery, Furn EL Hayek, Ashrafieh
Phone Number: 01 201520 or 71 500499
(7:30 am to 8 pm)
This branch makes delivery.
See Also
Brisk - Hamra(47 votes)
Natural Self-Served
Deek Duke(21 votes)
Young and modern restaurant specialized in chicken
Lavazza Espression - Hamra(9 votes)
Italian Café Restaurant
Coppa di pasta - Hamra(8 votes)
Fast food pasta bar
Burger Bites - Monot(4 votes)
Classic and Original Mini-Burgers
Tomatomatic Pizza - Ashrafieh(5 votes)
Pizzeria in Monot with regular and signature pizzas