text:
Purple Passion Potato Vinaigrette
2 pounds purple potatoes scrubbed and halved
1/4 cup lemon juice
1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil
2 cloves of minced garlic
1/2 teaspoon minced fresh thyme leaves
1 teaspoon parsley
1 tablespoon minced fresh basil leaves
1 teaspoon minced fresh oregano leaves
1/2 teaspoon of Dijon mustard
Pinch of sugar
kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
1/4 cup dry vermouth
Place potatoes in a medium pot and cover with cold water by about an inch. Bring to a boil and add a teaspoon of salt to the water. Lower heat and simmer until the potatoes are fork tender, about 4-7 minutes. These potatoes cook quick.
Prepare the herb vinaigrette.
In a small bowl, whisk together the lemon juice, garlics, thyme, basil, oregano, mustard, sugar, salt, pepper, and olive oil.
Drain potatoes from the water and place them in a large bowl. Sprinkle the potatoes generously with salt and pepper. Sprinkle on the vermouth and toss to coat. Let the potatoes sit for one minute to soak in the vermouth and then add the herb vinaigrette. Gently toss until all potatoes are coated with the vinaigrette. Let sit for at least 10 minutes before serving.
23 comments
- Federica said...
I'd be very curious to taste this purple potatoes. Here it's practically impossible to find them. It looks very good. Bye bye, have a great day
- June 9, 2011 at 1:28 AM
- Amy said...
I love purple potatoes! They are just gorgeous! Thanks for sharing this lovely recipe.
- June 9, 2011 at 3:33 AM
- The Mistress of Spices said...
This looks gorgeous and so tasty! I've only heard of purple potatoes but have never managed to find them myself. Hope I will someday! I love the name you gave to the dish too..."purple passion potato vinaigrette"...lovely!
- June 9, 2011 at 5:07 AM
- Three-Cookies said...
Looks attractive. I have seen a few recipes recently involving purple potatoes - it must be well in season now
- June 9, 2011 at 5:32 AM
- Greg said...
I just bought a purple potato and was trying to figure out what to do with it. Carving it to look like Barney was my first choice.
- June 9, 2011 at 6:10 AM
- Melynda said...
Wow, these are beautiful and delicious.
- June 9, 2011 at 6:59 AM
- Joanne said...
Purple potatoes never fail to make me smile. This salad looks delicious!
- June 9, 2011 at 7:06 AM
- Cookin' Canuck said...
Those potatoes are gorgeous, Claudia! What a great dish for a summer picnic.
- June 9, 2011 at 9:49 AM
- Emily Malloy said...
GORGEOUS. Oh I would love to eat a pound of these!
- June 9, 2011 at 10:17 AM
- My Little Space said...
Congratulations, Claudia! You've finally found yourself a nice batch of purple potatoes. They must be so delicious. I love the colour. Thanks for sharing. Hope you're having a lovely day.
Blessings, Kristy
- June 9, 2011 at 11:16 AM
- Elisabeth said...
I love purple potatoes, especially roasting it, but your way is so inviting and delicious.
Pretty color, and awesome flavor...yummm!!!!
- June 9, 2011 at 12:10 PM
- Chris's Gourmet Fashion said...
The color is so pretty and your vinaigrette so full of flavor. I'm curious to see what the vermouth does to the taste of the vinaigrette (will have to try this). This makes a great side dish combination for any meal.
- June 9, 2011 at 12:28 PM
- Parsley Sage said...
Beautiful potatoes! This sounds like a delicious dish :)
- June 9, 2011 at 2:00 PM
- Linda said...
Wow, love the color! I always thought the color would fade when cooked but this looks awesome and a great flavor combination!
- June 9, 2011 at 2:35 PM
- Joanne said...
So colorful and I bet, so good.
We don't see the purple potatoes too often around here. When I do, I snap them for a little "color" change to the plates.
- June 9, 2011 at 3:48 PM
- Cassie @ Bake Your Day said...
This is beautiful! I can't wait to try it!
- June 9, 2011 at 8:21 PM
- chefpandita.com said...
These potatoes are so pretty! Remind me of beets. I can't find those here, they look so good :)
- June 10, 2011 at 12:08 AM
- Angie's Recipes said...
Those taros look so darn sexy with that seducing purple colour!
- June 10, 2011 at 12:13 AM
- Blackswan said...
I've been seeing a lot of these purple potato but haven't had the chance to taste it yet. Looks yummy!
- June 10, 2011 at 4:41 AM
- Belinda @zomppa said...
I always adore purple potatoes - they just LOOK awesome.
- June 10, 2011 at 3:54 PM
- Erin said...
What great potatoes! The vinaigrette sounds amazing with all the herbs! And I love the color!
- June 10, 2011 at 5:36 PM
- Anne said...
I LOVE potatoes but have NEVER tried the purple variety! The photo is beautiful and I am intrigued!!! : )
- June 10, 2011 at 7:15 PM
- Magic of Spice said...
Just look at the color on these beauties! Gorgeous recipe...love it!
- June 20, 2011 at 9:23 PM


text:
PPCForth Home
Welcome to the home of PPCForth!
PPCForth is a minimalist version of the FORTH language (for the PowerPC [tm]) which may be used as a test environment for boards, a bootloader, or even (shudder) a developement environment. I use it to boot my 403GCX board as well as loading C programs and other experiments. FORTH is particularly well suited for interactive testing as it is interpreted and as such may be extended on-the-fly. PPCForth is also rather small, weighing in at under 30K of code for everything, and under 10K for a bare-bones bootloader.
Currently PPCForth has only been ported to 403-based boards, but I am looking at supporting the 8xx series as well, as soon as I can get some actual hardware to try it on (donations anyone?).
PPCForth is licensed under the GPL.

subset: commoncrawl


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text:
high_tea wrote:ABD make a full face helmet which they claim is "AS/NZ safety standard approved". My kids have them for BMX. Comfort-wise, they don't seem to mind wearing them. I can't comment on crashworthiness and I like it that way
there is a different standard for BMX helmets to the one that is mandated for helmets worn on the road.


text:
Ontario RNs celebrate and plan for the future of the profession at annual general meeting
Nurses: Champions of Care, April 22-24
TORONTO, Thursday, April 22, 2004 – Members of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario (RNAO) will leave this week's annual general meeting with a new president and an even greater passion for improving the health-care system for nurses and the public they serve. RNAO's 79th annual general meeting, Nurses: Champions of Care, will bring together more than 700 RNs from across Ontario to celebrate the achievements of the past year, strategize on province-wide nursing and health-care issues, and plan for the future of the profession.
"As I reflect on my time as president, I am proud of the perseverance and persistence demonstrated by members of our association," said Adeline Falk-Rafael, outgoing president of RNAO. "We have built an association that is a force to be reckoned with, often setting the political and policy agenda."
RNAO's new president, Joan Lesmond, will be officially sworn in on Friday, April 23. "The priorities of our association are very much the priorities of the entire profession," she said. "We need to continue to lead on many pressing issues – such as retention and recruitment, increased opportunities for full-time employment, healthy work environments as well as protecting and strengthening Medicare." As director of clinical programs and chief nursing officer at Casey House in Toronto, Lesmond also has many years of progressive health-care management experience in both community and institutional care, and is on the faculty of Ryerson Polytechnic University, instructing baccalaureate nursing students in community health.
The AGM begins Thursday, April 22 at 7:15 p.m., preceded by a meeting of the RNAO Assembly and Board of Directors, and concludes Saturday, April 24 at 12:30 p.m. Highlights include:
Thursday, April 22:
Formal procession with government officials and RNAO leadership, celebrating 100 years of organized nursing in Ontario (7 p.m.)
Remarks from Minister of Health and Long-Term Care George Smitherman, Deputy PC Leader Elizabeth Witmer, and NDP Leader Howard Hampton (7:15 – 8:15 p.m.)
Friday, April 23:
Guest speaker the Honourable Roy Romanow, Commissioner, Royal Commission on the Future of Health Care in Canada, will share his views on the progress to date on his final report as well as the challenges and opportunities to move forward and strengthen Medicare. (9 – 9:45 a.m.)
Greetings from Premier Dalton McGuinty (12:15 – 12:30 p.m.)
Street nurse and Atkinson fellow Cathy Crowe will address the next generation of nurses at the Student Luncheon (12:30 – 2 p.m.)
Presentation of RNAO Recognition Awards, including conferring an honorary membership on Mr. Romanow, at the President's Banquet (7 – 9 :30 p.m.)
Saturday, April 24:
- Stephen Lewis will share his heart-rending experiences as U.N. Special Envoy to Africa on AIDS/HIV during his closing keynote address (11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.)
During the President's Banquet, Friday, April 23 at 7 p.m., RNAO will present the 2004 Awards for Excellence in Health-Care Reporting. RNAO will honour the winners of the sixth annual provincial media competition for their work in promoting healthy public debate and education about nursing and health-care issues. For a list of this year's seven winners, click here (link expired).
The Registered Nurses Association of Ontario (RNAO) is the professional association representing registered nurses wherever they practice in Ontario. Since 1925, RNAO has lobbied for healthy public policy, promoted excellence in nursing practice, increased nurses' contribution to shaping the health-care system, and influenced decisions that affect nurses and the public they serve.
Registered Nurses Association of Ontario (RNAO)
Annual General Meeting, Nurses: Champions of Care
More than 700 registered nurses working in primary health care, public health, home care, hospitals, long-term care facilities and academic settings across the province.
Thursday, April 22
- 7:15 – 8:15 p.m. – Opening Ceremonies; Minister of Health and Long-Term Care George Smitherman, Deputy PC Leader Elizabeth Witmer, and NDP Leader Howard Hampton
Friday, April 23
9:00 – 9:45 a.m. – Roy Romanow, Commissioner, Royal Commission on the Future of Health Care in Canada
12:15 – 12:30 p.m. – Greetings from Premier Dalton McGuinty
12:30 – 2:00 p.m. – Student Luncheon; street nurse and Atkinson fellow Cathy Crowe
7:00 – 9:30 p.m. – President's Banquet; RNAO Recognition Awards and 6th annual Awards for Excellence in Health-Care Reporting
Saturday, April 24
- 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. – Keynote Address; Stephen Lewis, U.N. Special Envoy to Africa on AIDS/HIV
Hilton Suites Toronto/Markham Conference Centre
8500 Warden Avenue, Markham ON
For more information, please contact:
Marion Zych, Director of Communications, RNAO
Phone: 416-408-5605
Toll free: 1-800-268-7199 ext.209
Cell: 647-406-5605


text: Every once a while I get a slab that I really hate to cut up. Here we go again. This is a nice big hunk of Black Nargusta Eye Burl: it doesn't get any better than this. The eyes on this are truly amazing all the way through. It's going to be tough to cut this up and I'll probably keep a couple of pieces for myself. You never know when a new knife might come into your life that needs new shoes. This piece measures about 8"x7"x2.5" so there'll be a good number of blanks to spread around. It's dry and ready to go, just need to get to that bandsaw. That first cut's going to be a bi*ch.


text:
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Sassy Sista May Makeover
Saturday 25th May
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Saturday 25th May
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Joined: Jan 12
Posts: 518
Posted: 25 May 2013, 01:56
Good Morning Sassies!!
I don't often get to start the thread for the day since I'm so far west. Had a nice Friday with some of my staff I almost never get to see. Today, I'm on my way to Idaho to see Laurie woo hoo
Should be on my way by noon - I'll be ready for some wine when I get there.
Have a wonderful day!
Joined: Jan 12
Posts: 518
Posted: 25 May 2013, 01:58
Oops almost forgot - steps for Friday are 4556 and 4 points - no cardio yesterday but did get some extra squats in.
Joined: Feb 13
Posts: 902
Posted: 25 May 2013, 11:06
Good Morning everyone. Slept in and thought that I would feel great. Nope woke with a headache and sore upper shoulders. Ugh. Went to the Y and did a 5K. Walked most of it and ran about a mile of it!!
Made cabbage soup last night so I would have tons of veggies for the weekend!!! My husband is like WHAT IS THAT SMELL!! LOL
Steps for Fri were 7122 and 3 points!
Nothing planned for the day! Enjoy
Success is achieved and maintained by those who try-and keep trying!!
Joined: Feb 13
Posts: 902
Posted: 25 May 2013, 11:34
Don't forget your 100 squats today!!! I am doing 4 sets of 25!!!
Renee have a great time at Laurie's!! Will this be the first you two meet? Have a glass of Cabernet for me ok? Yummmmm!
Denise are you camping this weekend? Hope not working!!!
Sherry so glad the interview went well!!! If you get it, make sure you tell them you want vacation time!! wink wink
I am very proud of all of you that have joined this group and have taken time to come here and be a part of an awesome group of women!! I have known several of you for almost a year and a half and our powerful sassiness has kept us going!!! Yes ups and downs but never giving up! That's what keeps us going......our sassy support for each other!
I just had all my servings of veggies today in 2 bowls of cabbage soup. LOL
Success is achieved and maintained by those who try-and keep trying!!
Joined: Dec 12
Posts: 656
Posted: 25 May 2013, 12:00
Just a quick check in before I go pick up ex bf and granddaughter. We are going to a Salsa Showdown! I think it will be fun. Later tonight we are going to the drive in to see Epic, if Taylor can stay awake that long.
It doesn't start until 8 and that is usually her bedtime.
Renee, I am so jealous! Hope you and Laurie have fun and think of us. Wish we could all meet.
Susan, I sure hope I get this job. If not, I won't be able to afford a vacation.
Steps for Friday were 5076 and points were 5.
Everyone have a great weekend.
Strive for progress...not perfection!
Joined: May 13
Posts: 55
Posted: 25 May 2013, 14:24
Hi lady's well I got to sleep in tell 4 this moring on Saturday and Sunday I only do the small building well my step for Friday where 29,506 ,4,441 calories burned,5 miles and 1,434 for sodium at chicken salad for my veges so my points are 5.well it sounds like your all having fun weekends I think I mite take my daughter to the park .
Joined: Dec 12
Posts: 1,453
Posted: 25 May 2013, 14:34
Ye sLaina take her to the park you two deserve some together time... sorry forgive what is her name again? ugh memory thing....
Susan I am at work, on break, thank gosh for those..... work straight thru till Wed morning..... ya so steps will be low for sure.......
Renee so excited for you, hug our sassis Laurie for us.............
Sherry that sounds like fun.
I had Lux last night for a few hours. She is too fun.
well better go break is almost over, have a good day and shake your bootie girls.......
Today I will take it 1 minute at a time !
Joined: Sep 12
Posts: 364
Posted: 25 May 2013, 15:15
Hey sistas!!!! Yesterday i only earned 4 points because i didnt do any cardio. I considered it a complete rest day. My muscles already feel better! Lol. Sodium yesterday was 1639.
I dedicate every saturday to service and volunteer work. Today i volunteered at the nursing home. I get to organize their new library. I also walk around with the book cart from patient to patient. Pretty good exercise. Plus i dont drive so i get off the bus at the bottom of the hill. The hike up that mountain to the nursing home made me sweat! I truly love volunteer work!
Quitting is NOT an option!
CW: See ticker
Joined: Dec 12
Posts: 589
Posted: 25 May 2013, 16:09
Good afternoon sassies,
I have been cleaning the pool waiting for your arrival!!!! Although it is a little overcast today, still a nice day.
Steps for the 23rd - 4,459
Steps for the 24th - 4,486
Here is a partial excerpt of a little history on Hempstead, TX taken from the book "A History of Waller County, Texas, Published by The Waller County Historical Survey Committee 1973, Hempstead, by Barbara Uzzell
The town of Hempstead and its environ have been shaped by large outside events. During the thrid and fourth decades of the nineteenth century, there was considerable colonization of the then Mexican territory, of which Texas was a part, by colonists from the United States and Germany. The first major colonial venture of this nature was undertaken by one Moses Austin, and later brought to fruition by his son Stephen. The Austins contracted with the Mexican government for a large block of land (eventually – through a piloting error – to lie along the east side of the Brazos River) which they, in turn, divided among a number of colonists. These original colonists, in the early 1820′s effectively introduced cotton farming to the area. Produce for this newly formed hinterland was shipped to the coast by river, and from there to the already operating ports of Galveston, and New Orleans.
This land east of the Brazos River was rich fertile loam, and was perfect for growing cotton and corn. The deep sand hills surrounding what is presently Hempstead were the answer to the watermelon grower's dreams. Hempstead later was to be know as the watermelon capitol of the United States. Watermelons were shipped all over the country, and people from everywhere cams to buy them, because no watermelon flavor could equal that of the Hempstead melon. As many as 1800 railroad car loads were shipped in a single season. On the land also flourished pecan trees, fruit trees, dewberries, grape vines, and trees for building materials.
The Colonists, such as Jared E. Groce and J. W. McDade, who had land holdings with palatial plantations homes, worked with other colonists in an attempt to secure land held by Mexico at that time. Mexico would concede nothing to the colonists: therefore, the war for Texas Independence from Mexico was declared in 1836. After this war, the colonists made greater fortunes, and secured more land and slaves so the cotton kingdom grew into a land of plenty for the plantation owners.
Hempstead is famous for its watermelon crop, and until the 1940s the town was the top shipper of watermelons in the United States. Billy DiIorio was known as the Watermelon King and Angelina DiIorio was known as the Watermelon Queen. Both resided in Hempstead, Texas. The town holds an annual Watermelon Festival in July.
Let's cut open one of those ice cold watermelon's and have a party and if we run out we will just my son's friend whose father still runs the famous DiIrio Farms roadside market.
Off to the tend the BBQ!
Have great day!
Joined: Dec 12
Posts: 1,453
Posted: 25 May 2013, 16:53
Pam nice info thank you...... splash ..... did you see me jump in,,,,, canon balllllllll..
Danielle I am so with you...... awesome on volunteering.....it cleanses the soul, I cannot do as much as I use to do with my on call job, but in place i daily try to do a good deed.... adn sometimes get carried away and do too many......I guess never too many right. How good you must make them feel.........
Today I will take it 1 minute at a time !
Joined: Sep 12
Posts: 2,161
Posted: 25 May 2013, 16:54
Afternoon Sassies, I had 5 points and 9200 steps yesterday. Have to work the weekend so tomorrow's steps most likely will be low due to standing in one place at work all day.
Everyday above ground is a great day remember that--Pitbull from the song Time of my Life.
My Blog:
Joined: Apr 12
Posts: 2,042
Posted: 25 May 2013, 18:10
I love wine and sassies, Rene where r u??. I,m ready! I loved volunteering at Davis Cup. I work with the elderly so I enjoy volunteer with the young and fit. I feel like I,m coming down with a cold. One of my clients had one and I,m sniffling. 14,000 steps at tennls, today. Yesterday 3 pts. No soduim or cals 4283 steps. Pam love watermelon! Wine now, Laurie
I want to be a free spirit in a grown up life!
Joined: Sep 12
Posts: 933
Posted: 25 May 2013, 18:38
Hey All
How are you all doing, up in Caseville, about 2 hours from home, near Saginaw Bay... Wonderful part of the state..
Sherry, Denise, let me know when the last time I posted steps and will give them all to you...
Doing very well on Strength Training and Food.. Hope the scale shows the same on Tuesday... as I won't be home til late on Monday...
We moved and cleaned all the Bedrooms and we went into Town and decided the one room need updating... Got lots of steps in today 9K.. so far and still haven;t gone on my walk... will walk my Sisters Black Lab Sierra.. She is a good puppy (3 years old)..
Hope you are all good...
Will try to get on tomorrow and talk to you all then..
This is not a diet, it is about a life journey, I am committed and I will succeed!
Joined: Feb 13
Posts: 902
Posted: 25 May 2013, 20:08
What a beautiful evening here. Went for a short walk/run. 1.8miles. Finally cooling off!!
Pam thanks for the info about your hometown!! My kids love watermelon!!
Tomorrow is a surprise birthday party for my niece. She is turning 8.
Need to be good.
Well off to enjoy the sunset!!
Success is achieved and maintained by those who try-and keep trying!!
Joined: Dec 12
Posts: 1,453
Posted: 25 May 2013, 20:19
in from work and onto treadmill till I hit 5000, done. yeh
steps Frid 5046 3 points
Donna good to see you.
have fun.
Susan will have to add todays squats to tomorrow.
hope your all well. happy usa long weekend.
Today I will take it 1 minute at a time !
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text:
Death of John Morgan.
A Well Known Citizen Passes Away at Preston, Idaho.
John Morgan died of typhoid malaria at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday, at Preston, Ida. His death was the culmination of a severe illness extending over more than a month.
He was a prominent figure in politics and in educational movements, and was held in high esteem by those of his own and other faiths. Many will mourn in his passing away the loss of the truest and best of friends.
He was born in Greensburgh, Ind., Aug. 8, 1842, and was the son of Gerard and Eliza A. H. Morgan. He served with distinction in the Union army during the war of the Rebellion. At the close he came to Utah and since that time he has been a resident of this city. He was one of the instructors in the Utah university in the early history of that institution and, later, he opened the Morgan commercial college in the building now known as the Morgan hotel. He has been identified with the Mormon church since 1867 and has served it in the capacity of president of the southern states mission and one of the first seven presidents of the seventies, which latter position he held to the time of his death.
He leaves a wife [three wives] and several children.
The remains will arrive this morning and the funeral services will be held at the Salt Lake assembly hall at 4 p.m. today.
Salt Lake Herald, August 16, 1894. (The information in the article, like many things in the newspaper, should be taken with a grain of salt.)


text:
SMF Support > SMF 1.1.x Support
Installed a mod? Broke your forum? No backup? This might help.
(1/17) > >>
When you install a modification (mod), you, being a good admin, will backup both your database and your forum. BEFORE YOU INSTALL ANY MOD!
Some admins, though, aren't as clever as you are.
So, they install a mod without backing-up, first.
Oh, dear. The forum's dead. I DON'T HAVE A BACKUP!!!
Well, relax. You MIGHT be lucky.
SMF, being the helpful system that it is, takes a backup, for you.
Trouble is, restoring this backup will only work for the very last mod that you installed.
(You CAN use it to restore older mods, by going through the files in reverse date order, to be honest, but that's a bit involved)
Anyway... How do we restore the backup?
Dead easy!
Using your FTP program, have a look in your forum's "Packages" directory.
In there, you'll find another directory named, you guessed it, "backups".
Now, let's assume, for the sake of this tutorial, that the last mod that you installed was "PM On Registration".
In the afore-mentioned "backups" directory, you'd need the file:
The numbers at the front of the filename are the date that the mod was installed, so they'll be different, for you.
Download that file to your desktop, or somewhere fairly empty of files and dearchive it.
It's a "gz" file.
When you dearchive it you'll be left with a "tar" file.
If you dearchive that, you'll find loads of files and directories.
Upload those files and directories to your forum, overwriting what's there, now. (It'll take a while).
When that's done, Voila! Your forum should be exactly as it was, before you installed the mod!
Next time, backup before installing mods, won't you? ;)
K@, I realized this too but unfortunately I have to note that the backups is limited in the sense that it backups ONLY the Sources folder and forum root files and not other folders in the forum.
If a mod is changing for example Themes folder like css files etc, it wont restore them at all. The corrupt installation that have changed anything in the *.template.php files in that folder will not be restored using those backups. This is mainly important to note since a line of code in the template file can also caused site error.
As you have said, be a good admin and do backup before installing any mods or even themes.
I hope that may be, the Themes folder especially, will also be backed up together automatically by SMF forum software in the future.
Actually the backup should have the Themes files. Not the images - no image, that would make it huge quite uselessly, but templates, css, languages, and scripts, yes.
It won't save custom themes, as far as I know.
If it did...
Say you had thirty themes, or so? (Some have even more)
That backups directory would be HUGE!
However, when you install a mod, it doesn't install to custom themes, anyway.
(Note that this is in the SMF v1.1.x forum's support board)
The backups directory *is* growing huge. :D
Please keep in mind that it only saves "text" files (i.e. php, css, js, etc), so compressing them will really save some space. - and it does compress them.
In fact, it *does* save them for custom themes as well, on 1.1.11 included. Though you're right, I'm not entirely certain they should on 1.1.x... Then again, nothing stops mod makers to make their mod install on any theme of their choice (and include those specific instructions into the mod's package - even though that mostly doesn't happen in practice :)), so I guess it makes sense after all.
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text:
San Antonio Brides! Looking for a sophisticated location to bring your photographer for your bridal or wedding party portrait? Hotel Valencia has made it easier to capture this once in a lifetime moment by offering a Wedding Photo Shoot Package. This package includes overnight accommodations at our San Antonio Hotel, a bottle of wine upon arrival and access to Hotel Valencia to capture this special moment.
Book now or call 866.842.0100 and mention the Wedding Photo Shoot Package.
Visit our website or for more information about a River Walk Wedding or to view the wedding album at Hotel Valencia.


text:
HAWLEY - The Hawley Women's Club has planned the following bus trips for this year:
• Sunday, May 4th - "Die Fledermaus" at the Tri-Cities Opera in Binghamton includes bus, brunch and opera, $75
• Wednesday, May 21st – New York City on your own, $35
• Wednesday, June 18th – the Bronx Zoo, $35
• Thursday, July 24th – Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty, $35
• Wednesday, August 13th – Metropolitan Museum of Art, $35
• September 9, 10, 11 – Lake George, NY, $485 pp. Double, $540 single
• Sunday, October 26th – opera TBA
• Wednesday, November 19th – New York Botanical Gardens Holiday Train Show and Arthur Avenue
• Wednesday, December 10th – New York City on your own
The Hawley Women's Club bus trips raise funds for scholarships for graduating WAHS seniors and donations to local charities. Please contact Judy at 570-226-6588 for more information and reservations.
Women's club sets bus trips
HAWLEY - The Hawley Women's Club has planned the following bus trips for this year:


text:
The lights are on
B.J. Blazkowicz has woken up in and escaped from more Nazi prisons than anyone has a right to. Blazkowicz was detained once again during a hands-on preview from Gamescom 2013 in Cologne Germany. The gameplay shown off highlights a botched assault on a Nazi castle during WWII, then explains what happens between then and the main 1960s setting.
B.J. and his crew of allied soldiers are infiltrating the Nazi stronghold when things go awry. One moment I'm dual wielding machine guns with the game's precise controls, the next I'm trying to escape a laboratory as its incinerator system fires up. I frantically hunt for a key to unlock the door while listening to the furnace warm up. By the time I open the door, flames are pouring from the ceiling. B.J's injured, immobilized buddy cries out and I rush back to save him. Laboriously carrying this soldier out of the room while the flames are near full blast is a tense moment.
We stumble out of the furnace and into a cubical metal room with hatches on the ground. A mechanical super soldier bashes through the floor and squishes one of the soldiers' skulls in its big metal hand. This hulking bullet sponge soaks up several clips before smoking and exploding. We're not safe yet. A face appears through the small window behind a locked door. The craggy, sagging visage with the impossible wide grin belongs to Oberführer Wilhelm "Deathshead" Strasse. Deathshead leads the SS's Project Division and is responsible for researching and developing monstrosities like the super soldie that attacked the crew earlier. After taunting the soldiers, Deathshead activates the room's compacting walls. The twisted Nazi awaits the heros' deaths with an unwavering, twisted smile. B.J. blacks out just as the walls begin to squeeze him.
The men reawaken in the incinerator room once again, facedown with their hands behind their backs. Deathshead forces B.J. to decide which of his two remaining friends should have their eyes gouged out with a scalpel. He promises to kill them both if the player doesn't choose. I look towards the rookie, and Deathshead praises my selection. He leaves and enlists another super soldier mech to guard the room. B.J. and his one remaining friend escape their bonds and overpower the enemy with a lead pipe. The incinerators start firing up again, and I use the pipe to bash the flamethrowers' nozzles. Gas begins to build up in the pipes, threatening to burst at any moment. The two soldiers break open a barred window and leap out towards the ocean below. The explosion sends shrapnel flying, nailing B.J. in the head and knocking him unconscious. The Nazi-killing legend is floating on a piece of wooden debris when a rescue boat passes by.
B.J. comes to in a hospital home. The player is rolled through hallways on a wheelchair during this story segment. I come to realize that B.J. was knocked into a coma from the explosion. A montage shows time pass as the years shift from the 1940s to the 1960s. Nazis routinely visit the asylum, taking the mentally impaired for Deathshead's experiments. They won the war. One day the SS soldiers get too rough, killing several of the kind caretakers that have helped him all these years. Seeing them die before his eyes makes something click into place. B.J. erupts from his coma a killing machine and buries a knife into the nearest guard's throat. The rest of the demo focuses on an intense firefight with the Nazis in the Asylum that housed B.J. for over a decade.
Wolfenstein: The New Order's gunplay is simple and reliable. Riddling enemies with holes is a fun but simple affair. What draws me into Machine Games' new title are the pulpy, ridiculous story scenarios they've shown off so far. B.J.'s upcoming next-gen adventure is shaping up to be a solid yet formulaic shooter with a memorable alternate history tale to tell. I can't wait to see what happens to Blazkowicz next. Wolfenstein: The New Order arrives next year on Xbox One, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and PC.
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DISH- Italy on Main: Torino comes to town
Over the last three years, the Market on West Main has become a kind of Whole Foods on steroids, with a shot of Foods of All Nations thrown in. Years ago, who would have guessed the former car dealership would be painted purple and become a gourmet food mall?
Then again, who would have guessed the Woolworth's on the Downtown Mall would become an upscale Parisian paperie? Or that Advance Auto Parts would be come a popular nightclub? Or that our quaint music pavilion would become a miniature Sydney Opera House?
Still, if you like good food (and have a big wallet), the Market on West Main is one of the more enjoyable side effects of civic hubris. Fine chocolates, fresh flowers, croissants and baguettes, organic meats, cheeses from around the world, seafood, authentic French and Italian cuisine, cooking classes, gelato, espresso, ceramics, gourmet cookware– it's all at the Market on West Main, our purple oasis of Euro-culture.
It's a dynamic not lost on ex-Dish writer Christina Ball, whose company, Ecco Italy, operates as a kind of Italian language and culture center atop the Italian ceramics shop Verity Blue and the café Milano. Ball, a professor of Italian literature and culture, combines her language and cultural instruction with special food and wine events at the Seasonal Cook, featuring local chefs. Along with partner-chef Howie Velie, owner of Magnolia out in Scottsville, Ball's Ecco Cibo events explore Italian cooking and culture by serving up a great meal with a side order of language pointers and regional history. "People can even help out with the cooking if they want," says Velie "Or just sit back with a glass of wine and watch."
Ball also holds 'Bella' events that she says are like "cultural cocktail parties." "It's part party, part classroom," she says. "You not only taste phenomenal foods and wines, but you also learn about them from expert scholars, chefs, and winemakers." Look out for Ecco Italy's Bella Torino event on February 23 to celebrate the region in Italy where the Winter Olympics are being held this year.
"At Bella Torino," says Ball, "pasta master Angelo Vangelopoulos from the Ivy Inn will be the guest chef, and wines will be introduced by Francesco Baravalle– a winemaker who's actually from Alba in Piemonte."
For Ball and for other Market on West Mainophiles, the space is more than just a food court– it's a cultural theme park.
"The Main Street Market is the perfect location for Ecco Italy because it recreates so many Italian flavors and feelings," says Ball. "The fact that my language students can pick up a cappuccino at Milano before walking up the stairs to class, or that they can buy some prosciutto di Parma and gorgonzola at Feast before heading home makes for a great educational-gourmet experience."
More of what's around
Well, it looks like Dave's isn't the only community-farming gig in town. Ploughshares Farm out in Louisa will be offering fresh produce this year, its first season as a CSA. Like Best of What's Around, Ploughshares Farm offers vegetables, herbs, and flowers from early spring to late fall, with pick-up available at the farm or at drop spots in town.
Unlike Best of What's Around, Ploughshares will offer whole organic free-range chickens and eggs. (For $70 subscribers get a dozen organic eggs every week for 20 weeks, and the free-range chickens are $11 each.) It's also cheaper– only $500– for a season of veggies, flowers, and herbs compared to What's Around's $675.
On the other hand, Ploughshares doesn't offer a work share program like What's Around does, which lowers the cost if you're willing to get your hands dirty a few hours a week. For more information about Ploughshare Farm's CSA program, call Anthony Lagana at 540-832-5962.
Magnolia owner, Howie Velie, and Ecco Italy owner, Christina Ball serve up Italian cuisine and brain food at the Seasonal Cook


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A FORMER Albury detective charged with drug-related offences was yesterday granted bail in the Supreme Court in Sydney with one condition being his admission to rehabilitation.
The bail application on behalf of Matthew Louis Marshall, 41, came just one day after he appeared in Albury Local Court through a video-link from Silverwater Jail on 18 drug offences.
A barrister for the Director of Public Prosecutions opposed Marshall's release but Justice Stephen Rothman granted bail on several conditions.
Marshall, 41, must attend residential rehabilitation for his drug habit.
On Monday in Albury Local court, magistrate Megan Greenwood adjourned the charges against Marshall until February 25 to allow police more time to compile evidence from phone intercepts during a covert investigation code named Strike Force Roder.
A freezing order sought by police on a vehicle owned by Marshall was adjourned to the same date.
After yesterday's bail hearing before Justice Rothman, Marshall is likely to remain in custody for several days while the appropriate arrangements are made.
He has been held in strict protection while in custody after having bail refused in Albury Local Court in October by magistrate Tony Murray.
Solicitor Paul Robb appeared for him then and said the decorated former drug squad detective owned a house in East Albury with his wife and a cash surety could be provided.
Marshall was arrested along with several others in police raids in Albury and Lavington.
Police prosecutor Sgt Kelly Huggett opposed bail because of Marshall's alleged role in a broad criminal enterprise.
"He had a significant part to play. There is evidence where he has gone to Melbourne to participate in activities with his co-accused," she said.
Mr Robb said Marshall had a substantial drug habit and had previously sought help from a psychiatrist and counsellor in June and September this year for his dependency on methamphetamine.
Mr Robb tendered a report from a psychiatrist from Melbourne's Austin Hospital who had advised there was an inpatient position likely to be available for Marshall soon.
Marshall joined the police force in 1997.


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It's Mark's 30th birthday today – what a fantastic way to spend your birthday! If you're watching SquidCam he's the one in the tank. The bald one he called himself yesterday.
Happy birthday Mark!
30 Responses
Mark from Te Papa
Hi all,
just thought I would let you know that i have been monitoring the ph on our baby over the last week or so and currently the fliud is sitting at between 6.65 and 7.25 which is good.
So it looks like the buffering process has worked and now its a clean run until we start to think about a more permanent home for her,
watch this space
Mark from the tank
hi guys,
yep there are a few things going on here, we have a brine mixture that we have added freshwater to that might be making the water cloudy as it mixes, and then all the chemicals that were associated with the specimen and its journey on the boat (i.e. slime and ink and fish oil from the specimens digestive tract).
This defrost is quite different too in that we are using a closed system. Normally we just run water over the specimen and all the waste drains away but to have more control over the tank environment we used pumps and a heating/chiller unit.
The important thing to know is that we are using a special meter to check the PH of the fluid and we are constantly adding buffers to the tank to keep the PH at 7. This means that the fluid isn't to acid, that would be bad for the suckers, or to base, that would be bad for the tissue condition.
Also we have had agitators stirring the fluid. As the squid defrosted more and more particles were released and instead of getting a chance to settle out they keep being resuspended.
Hope that helps everyone worried about our squid dissolving away, i am monitoring our baby daily so will try to keep you all up ot date
hi Mark
Can you please reassure everyone that that the reason for the discoloration of the water in the tank has nothing to do with excess urea …..
Mark from the tank
Hi all,
I have finally managed to get home after the busiest week of my life!
Thank you to all of you for the birthday wishes, its been awesome to share this with you and a real kick to know that people who i haven't seen or heard from are enjoying my little swim.
Cheers to you all, I am having my very overdue birthday drink tonight then crawling into bed because I have to help get the pigmy right whale out for next weeks dissection.
Its the craziest life I have ever lived and I am so glad you guys came along for the ride 🙂
Thanks for watching
Wendy Gray
Oh and Happy Birthday
Wendy Gray
Enjoying the sights and scenes of the collosal squid – exciting stuff!!!
Well done Mark – you got to where you wanted to be – you must be in your Ellament – congratualtions on all fronts
PS you where never 12 years my junior only a few days younger – 30 my foot!!!
Happy Birthday Mark! What an exciting time. I've are watching the web stream from Harrisburg, North Carolina, USA with my 12 yr.old son. He finds this so cool that he wanted to share this with his science teacher and class so we emailed her the link. Of course you'll be asleep when he's at school but they will hopefully be able to see the squid completely thawed. You and your team have made a young man very excited about science. Thank you and lots of blessings, from Maria and David
Happy Birthday Mark
Hope you have an awesome birthday and this is i bet very exciting for you and the team their
from Nicole
Happy Birthday, Mark, from Tampa, Florida! Remember, it's not the years, but the miles that age you! Thanks for your, and the team's, dedication and hard work on providing this bit of history to us all. Completely FASCINATING!
claire from hamilton
haha scotty, and HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARK!!!! what an awesome present!!
Thinking about the temperature those beasties operate in, in the Antarctic, wouldn't you be shocked if he/she suddenly woke up, having been defrosted as if in hibernation!!
Access problems here too, audio only on camera 4 and that's intermittent. All cameras jerking and freezing. Guess we observers are using up too much bandwidth!
Best wishes!
Happy Birthday Mark!
Is that the sick squid (six quid) you borrowed from me!
Ha ha. just a birthday joke.
How's it feel to stand in a bowl of fish soup?
Thanks for the fascinating pics and videos, I'm watching from Bournemouth, UK.
Best wishes to all the team at Tepapa.
Matt B
Happy Birthday Mark!!
Mind your fingers on that beak 😀
Whitstable, UK.
Mark (Monty) Montague
Happy Birthday, Mark!
Jean McKinnon
Happy Birthday Mark, from down south in Dunedin!
I think most of us are having issues of one kind or another, at least the Tonmo folk checking in are. Sound is very intermittent, cameras seem to be freezing, then jumping, if you can figure out what I meant by that. Would have been nice to be able to see what was going on while Steve was working/ talking about one of the beasties.
Happy Birthday Mark, all the way from Aberdeen, Scotland. I wish i could do this on my birthday.
I'm in NW Scotland and the cameras keep freezing and the audio comes and goes. But what the heck this is brilliant and Happy Birthday Mark. Helen
Chris Paulin
The guys are off for a briefing at the moment – it's a big day today. We'll get the cameras sorted as soon as possible.
Anyone having any access issues? It seems all OK at our end but let us know if you having any troubles -we are monitoring bandwidth but it's good to hear from you folk
You guys the cams are all messed up and keep freezing!! The top left one is a mess! 🙁
Happy Birthday Mark,
Has anyone there baked you a cake for you birthday lol?
It sounds like a very interesting dissection going on right now….we can hear perfectly clear audio on camera 4, but can't see any of the action. It's not happening on camera 2 either.
Don't get to cold… love Ella Bella Cinderella Galla Fenwick 🙂 x
Maryanne Richardson
Happy Birthday Mark. Awesome that you are involved in this special day on your birthday. Good luck and thanks to you all!!
Happy Birthday I am in Arizona I just Cant seem to pry myself away from this all!! Great work you are al doing!!
Happy Birthday from California, USA!
Absolutely amazing work you all are doing! 🙂
Happy 30th Birthday Mark !
I'm watching the webcam from the UK, it's Brilliant. 🙂
Happy Birthday Mark!
Ha Ha try adding a few more numbers to his age… He had hair when he was 30.. Have a great day… Love Rochelle
Happy Birthday Daddy.. You not bald your hair just flew away in the wind… Love Ella
Leave a Reply


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There are no events scheduled for today.
Sunday, May 20Today's Hours:
Courier Article by Pam Locker
Sunday, May 21, 2006
Five Titles Will Help Readers Go Wild With Books
"Go Wild with Books" is the theme of the 2006 Evansville Vanderburgh Public Library Summer Reading Program. The main sponsors are the Public Library Friends and the local Wild Birds Unlimited Nature Shop, and prizes at all age levels are nature-oriented. EVPL cardholders can sign up online for the adult program at www.evpl.org. Read or listen to any five library books; then record your titles online by July 24th.
Grand prizes include backyard bird feeding stations, solar powered chimes, and bird identifying kits that include binoculars, field guide, and birdsong identifiers. Write a book review and submit it online to be in the drawing for a solar powered terra cotta cascade fountain.
The Kickoff Event today at Central Library will be full of music and fun.
Here are reviews of some of this year's featured books by various Library readers' advisors.
The Big Year: a Tale of Man, Nature, and Fowl Obsession by Mark Obmascik.
In 1820 John James Audubon set out to paint life-size watercolor portraits of every bird in the New World. His landmark work, "The Birds of America," was an international sensation. Thus was born the quirkiest of all contests – the race to spot the most species of birds in North America in a single year. Pulitzer Prize winner Obmascik reports on 1998, the biggest year of extreme birding ever. He follows the travels and trials of the three top contenders as they brave rain, sleet, snowstorms, swamps, deserts, sea sickness, mosquitoes, and garbage dumps in their attempts to outdo each other…It's a wild and funny book that makes you want to grab your guidebook and binoculars and head outdoors. (Barbara, Central).
In the Heart of the Sea: the Tragedy of the Whaleship Essex by Nathaniel Philbrick.
Accomplished maritime writer Philbrick has written a nonfiction version of Hermann Melville's "Moby Dick." A realistic look at life on whaling ship in the 1800s, this recounts how the Essex, sailing from Nantucket in 1819, was attacked and sunk by a vicious sperm whale in the South Pacific. The crew drifted for more than ninety days at sea, and endured agonies well beyond the normal capacities of men. It is not for the "faint of heart." (Michael, North Park).
Snow Flower and the Secret Fan by Lisa See is a touching novel about two women in early 19th-century China who meet when they are six years old and begin a lifelong communication through a secret written language called nu shu, known only to women in their province. Their story is riveting, poignant, and emotionally charged. Even though it is set nearly 200 years ago, this is a novel about female relationships that even the most modern of women can relate to. (Kate, Oaklyn)
A Study in Scarlet by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
What better way to meet – or reacquaint yourself with – literature's greatest detective than by reading Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's first Sherlock Holmes mystery? This colorful tale of murder and revenge sets the stage for the sixty subsequent stories of the partnership between Holmes and Dr. John Watson, characters so vivid and compelling that the late 19th century public wouldn't accept the author's attempt to kill them off in order to move on to other writing pursuits. (DeeDee, Central).
Gilead by Marilynne Robinson.
This compelling novel is set in Iowa in the mid-1950s. An aging pastor is dying, leaving a letter to his young son chronicling their family's history. From Civil War Kansas to the intricacies of father/son relationships, Robinson moves us with lyrical ease through Ames' seemingly uneventful life. (Michelle, North Park)
Pam Locker is a librarian with the Evansville-Vanderburgh Public Library. The opinions expressed in this column are personal and do not reflect policies or official recommendations of EVPL.


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WHENEVER we read about the loss of local farm or bushland to developers all we hear about is how wonderful this is for the developers.
Saturday's Border Mail has one enthusiastic developer proclaiming how all he could see for the region was "growth and more growth", while a new council appointee notes that despite having the third busiest airport in regional NSW, "there is still room for that figure to grow".
Many local residents came here to escape the consequences of all that growth; the urban sprawl, traffic, noise, aircraft and pollution.
They must cringe when they read about this obsession with ever more growth.
I suggest those who like urban density and a lack of open spaces should move to the cities where they can enjoy them more, rather than bringing those things here.


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Main Page
This subseries contains correspondence that document Shaara's teaching appointments and lecturing engagements at colleges and universities. In addition, these records also include awards Shaara received for his writing, requests for interviews, and invitations to speak at clubs, library associations, and schools. Although Shaara published many short stories with notable magazines in the 1950s, he still needed to supplement his income. Shaara accepted a position at Florida State University (FSU) as an instructor in the Department of English in 1959. During his tenure, he was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor and continued until 1973. Shaara taught literature and creative writing and his workload, over the years, included serving on examining committees for master's degree students, supervising graduate students, and speaking at special events for honors students. He was a great favorite of the students and was awarded the Coyle E. Moore, Jr., Award in 1966 for excellence in teaching. In addition to being a classroom teacher, Shaara filmed a series of lectures on creative writing on FSU's educational television station, WFSU-TV. While at the university, he was also a faculty advisor for the student magazine, The Legend. In 1968, he defended the publication of a student's short story, "The Pig Knife", and other free speech issues, and opposed FSU President John E. Champion's handling of the student censorship dispute. Shaara taught abroad at the FSU Study Center in Florence during the spring semester of 1972. His motorcycle accident and subsequent trauma marked the end of his academic career at FSU.After the publication of his novels, The Broken Place (1968) and The Killer Angels (1974), Shaara became a sought-after speaker at colleges, universities, conferences, library associations, and clubs. Some of his notable speaking engagements were at the Chamberlain Symposium in 1978 and Gettysburg College - Civil War Institute in 1987. During this period, Shaara accepted a one-term appointment as writer-in-residence at the University of Southern Mississippi from 1 March to 31 May 1976.Correspondence on the awards Shaara received includes the Medical Journalism Award (1966) sponsored by the American Medical Association for "In the Midst of Life"; and the Pulitzer Prize (1975) for The Killer Angels. Letters relating to the Pulitzer Prize include that of Carlos Baker, Princeton University. Baker participated on the Pulitzer Prize Fiction Jury that nominated The Killer Angels. Shaara also received a note from Cyril Clemens stating that he was made an honorary member of the Mark Twain Society.File folders contain letters to and from Shaara. In the finding aid, file folder descriptions with the symbol indicate that letter(s) from Shaara are included. Materials are arranged alphabetically by corporate or personal name with the names of all corporate correspondents listed in parentheses. Clippings, programs, and other printed materials included with mailings were kept with the correspondence in the file folders.Related materials may be found in Series I: Writings; Series III: Correspondence - - Agents and publishing activities; Series IV: Professional papers; Series V: Financial and legal papers; Series VI: Personal papers and memorabilia; Series VII: Clippings; Series VIII: Printed matter; and Series XIII: Photographs.Other materials related to "The Pig Knife" controversy can be found in Series IX: Serials - - Florida State Flambeau, The Legend, and The Kneadle and Series VII: Clippings - - Collected by Shaara- 1968 pertaining to the incident.
Subseries Description
Item Description
Number of Items
Correspondence - - Professional activities
Adams County Public Library, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania - - (Melinda Hutton, Louise Pittman), 1976 – includes newspaper clippings with photograph and publicity announcement of program.
7 letters
American Heart Association - - (Gertrude Luquer), 1967.
1 letter
American Medical Association - - (Wesley W. Hall, M.D.), 1967.
Brevard Community College - - (Rogers D. Mansfield), 1981.
Brevard County Library System - - (Patricia F. Murray), 1983.
Chamberlain Symposium - - Gabriel J. Brogyanyi, Dorris A. Issaacson, Richard W. Leighton, Willard M. Wallace), 1977-1978 – includes newspaper clippings. brochures, and programs.
9 letters
Citizens Bank of Hattiesburg - - (Tom B. Sim), 1975.
College of William and Mary - - (Tom Heacox, LeRoy W. Smith), 1976-1977.
3 letters
Columbus College, Columbus, Georgia - - (John E. Anderson, Sylvia Carmichael, Carole Wharton), 1967,
5 letters
Commission on English - - (Floyd Rinker), 1963, 1967.
2 letters
Department of the Army - - (Frederick M. Franks, Jr., Brigadier General), 1986, n.d.
Dickinson College, Mid-Atlantic American Studies Association - - (Lonna M. Malmsheimer), 1976-1977.
Express - - (Doris W. Whitehead), 1977.
1 letter plus 2 clippings
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University - - (Louise Blackwell, C.A. Ford, Polly Guilford ), 1967-1968
4 letters
Florida Economics Club - - (Stan Tait), 1979, n.d.
2 letters plus one program, annual report, and speech notes.
Florida Institute for Continuing University Studies- - (Harvey K. Meyer, William G. Mitchell), 1963.
Florida Presbyterian College - - (Albert Howard Carter), 1965.
Florida Sheriffs Association - - (Sid M. Saunders), 1958.
1 letter plus brochure
Florida Society Colonial Dames XVII Century - - (Cora S. Morse), 1976.
1 letter plus place setting
Florida State University - - (Jack Arnold, B. Bickley, John J. Carey, D. Keith Carlson, E.L. Chalmers, Jr., John E. Champion, Paul Cubeta, Richard G. Fallon, Duane Franceschi, Bill Glenn, Larry Gonzalez, Jim Groot, George M. Harper, Lucille Higgs, Pat Hogan, R. O. Lawton, Thomas R. Lewis, Wayne C. Minnick, Alice W. Moore, Paul J. Piccard, Theodore Pratt, Griffith T. Pugh, Webb Salmon, Raymond F. Sheline, Loretta Spoletini, Francis G. Townsend, William A. Tanner, John I. Willmott, Stephen S. Winters, ), 1961-1972, n.d.
73 letters and photocopies
Florida State University, Coyle E. Moore, Jr. Award - - (Gordon W. Blackwell, Sada Bostick, John A. Griffin, Rob Flynn, Pat Hogan, Larry Gonzalez, Coyle E. Moore, Herb F. Reinhard, James B. Puryear), 1966 – includes 2 copies of the Florida Key (February and May 1962) and Florida Report, vol.5, no. 4, July 1966.
Florida State University, Gold Key Leadership Honorary - - (Bob Coury), 1975.
Florida State University, "The Pig Knife" censorship fight - - ( Laurel Akers, John J. Carey, John E. Champion, Kelly Hunt, Barbara Paterson, Hilda E. Tinney, Chelsea White), 1968, n.d. - includes copies of letters, memorandums, FSU Faculty Senate Minutes, and a photocopy of "The Pig Knife".
11 letters
Friends of the Bay County Public Libraries, Inc., Panama City, Florida - - (Diana Michaels), 1978.
Friends of the Libraries of Citrus County, Inverness, Florida - - (Flossie Bassett), 1969.
1 letter plus clipping
Friends of the Melbourne Library, Melbourne, Florida - - (Mildred T. Fenner, Peggy Langstaff, Helen Shaara), 1975, n.d. (letter from Helen Shaara)
4 letters plus clipping and program
Friends of the Miami-Dade Public Library - - (Helen Muir), 1976-1977, n.d.
2 letters plus clipping and newsletter
Furman University - - (Gordon W. Blackwell), 1965, n.d.
Gettysburg College, Civil War Institute - - (Bruce E. Bigelow, Gabor S. Boritt), 1986-1988.
Goree, Langston James, 1978.
1 letter plus enclosures
Historic Gettysburg, Adams County - - (L.E. Smith), 1977-1978.
Hollins College - - (Jay Chambers, John Cunningham), 1974.
Hopkins, George, 1957.
Mahoney, Lawrence, 1975.
Mark Twain Journal - - (Cyril Clemmens), 1975
Mayville State College - - (Mitzi M. Brunsdale, John Landwehr), 1975, n.d.
6 letters plus clippings, workshop schedule, and newsletter.
Mississippi Historical Society - - (Elbert R. Hilliard, Kathy White), 1976.
1 letter plus program
National Society of Arts and Letters, Clearwater Chapter - - (Mrs. Courtney Campbell), 1966.
Norbutt, John, 1979.
North Florida Junior College - - (Stephen T. McMahon, Lu Sands), 1975, 1977.
4 letters plus clipping and enclosure
Pan American World Airway - - (R.E. Nugent), 1967.
1 letter plus manuscript
Polk Junior College - - (M.L. Sutton), 1969.
Princeton University - - (Carlos Baker), 1975.
4 letters plus photocopies
Rollins College - - (Shaara), 1964.
Rotary Club of Thomasville, Georgia - - James A. Anderson, Jr., Pratt Secrest), 1975, 1977.
3 letters plus program
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey - - (Earl L. Cunningham, George J. Lukac), 1968, 1975.
4 letters plus Rutgers Alumni Magazine.
San Francisco State College - - (Caroline Shrodes, Roberta Stokes), 1969.
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Florida Division - - (P. Steven Baltzegar, William D. Hogan), 1984, n.d.
2 letters plus newsletter and programs
Southeastern Conference on English in the Two-Year College, Conference on College Composition and Communication - - (Donald J. Tighe), 1966.
Southeastern Writers Association, Inc., 1975.
1 envelope and application form plus notes
St. Johns River Junior College - - (Charles W. LaPradd), 1966.
St. Petersburg Junior College - - (Joseph F. Madden), 1968.
3 letters plus clipping
State of Florida, Department of Education - - (Floyd T. Christian), 1968.
Stanford University - - (Shaara), 1969.
Stone Middle School - - (Donald G. Albert, Carolyn Burke), 1987.
Today Evening News - - (Carl Hiassen), 1975.
Torch Club of Tallahassee - - (George Yost), 1975.
Tucker, Glen, 1971, 1974-1975.
7 letters plus clippings and enclosures
United Daughters of the Confederacy - -(Miss Annetta Burch), 1975
University of California, Santa Cruz- - (Shaara), 1976.
University of Denver - - (Shaara), 1969.
University of Florida - - (Laura V. Monti), 1977.
University of Hawaii - - (Shaara), 1969.
University of Miami - - (William Babula, John I. McCollum, Jr.), 1965, 1969, 1977.
University of North Florida - - (Gary L. Harmon), 1977.
1 letter plus 2 enclosures and map of Florida's writers
University of South Florida - - (James A. Parrish), 1965, 1967.
University of South Florida, Florida Suncoast Writers' Conference - - (Doris Enholm, Edgar W. Hirshberg, Gary Lloyd), 1975-1976.
6 letters plus enclosures and clippings
University of Southern Mississippi - - (Claude E. Fike, Aubrey K. Lucas, Frank O'Hare), 1975-1976.
4 letters plus one contract
U.S. Army Command and General Staff College - - (Frederick M. Franks, Jr.), 1986-1987.
2 letters plus 3 enclosures
U.S. Army War College - - (Dwight L. "Hooper" Adams, James E. Thompson), 1987-1988.
3 letters plus two reproduced Civil War images and portrait of Chamberlain and photocopy of his letter.
U.S. Army War College, Parameters - - (Dale Brown), 1988.
3 letters plus enclosures
WDBO-TV, Orlando, Florida - - (Bill Berry), 1968.
Who's Who in America - - (Kenneth H. Petchenik), 1975.
1 letter plus original and galley proof
Wilson, Ray (Okaloosa County Sheriff, Crestview, Florida), 1958.
Wittenberg University - - (Robert Hartje, Lori Weller), 1980-1981.
WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, Florida - - (Harry S. Rape), 1969.
2 letters plus clipping
Writer's Digest - - (Leon Taylor), 1975.
Back to Top
Subseries 3.1: Agents and publishing activitiesSubseries 3.2: Derivative worksSubseries 3.3: Financial and legalSubseries 3.4: Personal and familySubseries 3.5: Professional activities, awards, interviews, and lecturesSubseries 3.6: StudentsSubseries 3.7: General correspondence


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Amid active territorial disputes, China's president tells others to pursue peace
Beijing: Chinese President Xi Jinping deployed an unusual defence on Saturday of China's foreign and military policies: the celebration of an obscure, decades-old treaty called the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence.
Alongside Myanmar's president and India's vice-president, Mr Xi presided over an event replete with lofty ideals. Ostensibly, the ceremony's goal was to commemorate the treaty's 60th anniversary.
But it also served as an attempt to rebut criticism and concern from Asian and US leaders over China's recent territorial claims.
In a speech about the principles, Mr Xi outlined China's basic framework for foreign policy. Much of his speech stressed China's peaceful nature and focused on the concept of non-interference in the affairs of other countries. But Mr Xi also declared that "no infringement upon the sovereignty and territorial integrity of a country is allowed".
To many Asian leaders, China's foreign policy of late has been anything but aimed at peaceful coexistence. China has engaged in volatile confrontations with several neighbours over claims in the South China Sea.
Riots broke out last month in Vietnam after China installed an oil rig in disputed waters. China's navy remains in a stand-off with the Philippines over a region called the Scarborough Shoal. And China's relations with Japan have been tense since China last year declared an air defence identification zone over disputed islands. The United States, Japan's ally, promptly responded by sending two bombers through the zone.
Meanwhile, US attempts to pivot military and diplomatic attention from the Middle East towards Asia have elicited one consistent response from China: butt out of Asian affairs. Without naming the US, Mr Xi made pointed remarks on the doomed policies of any country seeking to impose its will on others.
Some of Mr Xi's comments, however, seemed to fly in the face of China's increased aggression in recent years as its military and economic might have grown.
"Flexing military muscles only reveals the lack of moral grounds or vision rather than reflecting one's strength," Mr Xi said.
The speech was one of the few major domestic addresses open to foreign news media that Mr Xi has made since he took power in 2012.
In the weeks leading to Saturday's ceremony, state-run media here have published a string of articles and commentaries on the legacy of China's five principles.
The principles were laid out in 1954 by China's then Premier Zhou Enlai and helped to establish stable relations with India and Myanmar, then known as Burma. The principles can be summarised as mutual respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity, mutual non-aggression, non-interference in one another's internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit, and peaceful coexistence.
China has chosen to highlight the five principles precisely because of the disputes with its neighbours, said Ji Qiufeng, a professor of international relations at Nanjing University.
The principles' peaceful goals are the essence of foreign relations, Mr Ji said. "No country in the world could argue against them."
As for any contradictions between the principles' goals of peace and what some view as China's aggressive recent actions, Mr Ji summed up Mr Xi's basic point.
"For the disputes in the South China Sea, the problem is not with China. It's with the other countries," he said.
Washington Post
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Air Travelers Get A Scare Over Amarillo
What should have been just another routine flight from LA to Kansas City turned out quite differently in the skies over Amarillo yesterday. According to media reports, the 135 passengers and 5 crew members aboard Southwest Airlines flight 3683 got a scare when Ali Reza Shahsavari, 29, stood at the back of the plane and shouted "You're all going to die. Allahu Akbar!" The flight crew eventually convinced Shahsavari to sit down and stop shouting. According to an article from Amarillo.com,
"FBI Special Agent Mark White, based in Dallas, said the event did not appear to be an act of terrorism. He described Shahsavari as a U.S. citizen who might have experienced an episode of mental illness."
The pilot landed the plane in Amarillo and police came aboard and arrested the man without incident. Shahsavari is Iranian, but was born in Mississippi. In spite of the fact that he was born in this country, he apparently speaks only Persian, Luri or Azeri (some of the more predominant languages of Iran) fluently. The man's sister was traveling with him and aided the FBI investigators. Shahsavari is being held in the Randall County jail and is facing federal charges.


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Nice shot.
how much speed did you leave the department. Hopefully many cases.
I think all of the SSTs should have either a military, police, fire or EMT shield on them somewhere, as these people are the heroes in our country. And I bet a member of one of these groups would bring the stickers.
That is Super Cool.
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Position: SS
Height: 6-1
Weight: 190
Hometown: El Paso, TX
High School/Previous School: Coronado High School
Coach Mangurian on Annabi: Early decision. Attended our camp last summer. Tough, competitive and focused. Good read and diagnose. Has a gift for being around the ball. Good size and range. Can get off the hash. Will come up and force the run. Nick will have to learn to tackle lower in college. His size and strength let him get away with tackling high in high school. Played against a very high level of competition in Texas.
HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Attended Coronado High School in El Paso, Texas ... Played for head coach Robert Anderson ... Texas 5A all-district team in 2010, 2011 and 2012 …First-team all-city in 2011 and 2012 ... Dave Campbell's Texas Football Magazine 1-5A Preseason Defensive MVP … Coronado team captain and 2012 MVP … El Paso Times Player of the Week (three times) … Academic all-district as a sophomore and junior… Second-team academic all-state in 2012 …. Invited to West Texas Classic All-Star Game … Also lettered in track.
INTENDED MAJOR: Undeclared
PERSONAL: Parents are Michael and Najwa Annabi ... Has an older brother Hani, who is a starting linebacker at Johns Hopkins, and two younger siblings, Abraham and Nikki.
FUN FACT: Annabi holds the Coronado record for single season interceptions (8).
WHY COLUMBIA? "Coach Mangurian."


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Printable View
Dull start to this match. No wicket for Umesh Yadav, economy of five. The only wicket to fall was that of the wicketkeeper, wide gapbetween bat and pad, castled by a slow swing bowler.
I hope Delhi wins the Challenger Trophy. It will be a more positive result. Delhi's a strong team. The Red and Blue teams are weak mish-mash assemblies of India hopefuls not playing for a win.
Yusuf Pathan's bowling is now beyond dire. There's no way he can make it back to the Indian team with bowling that poor. Nayar's a decent batsman, but, there are plenty of exceptionally good batsmen (Jaggi, Jadhav, to name a few), and his bowling is now just occasional relief for the batsmen, without relief for the bowlers. Rajat Bhatia's the one bloke whom we'd have over all the others, but when the pitches are flat, this doesn't work out at all.
Suraj Yadav is right-arm medium-slow. He couldn't cut it against decent batsmen with decent technique, and it's meat and drink for them. He won't survive one over of the IPL, and that he picked up 43 wickets in 10 games in Ranji goes to show that the IPL can't be ignored as an indicator for national selection, no matter how prestigious Ranji Trophy is.
While a fan's comment on Cricinfo commentary says he's yet to find a complete Indian fast bowler, Cricinfo's assessment of India yet to find a complete spinner is rather harsh. Both Amit Mishra and Murali Kartik are the next best thing after Cricinfo's idea of a complete spinner. They were never given a fair try, often sidelined in favour of lobby-backed and age-cheating spinners. It's one thing to complain about the lack of complete spinners (or fast bowlers) and another to sideline those good enough in favour of those backed by boards, stars, sponsors or dubious age certificates. Besides, the overseas spinners having success in India are hardly 'complete', but still good enough for their sides, so why complain?
Expect India Red to get flattened out of this silly tournament. Absolutely flimsy bowling attack. Plenty are being tonked off Suraj Yadav, Yusuf Pathan and Gurkee Mann, and somehow, gone easy on Nadeem, who's offered single after single. I'd even expect Delhi to win at least by a whisker against this team.
Cricinfo says decibel levels are rising at the ground. Apparently the ground (I can't watch TV) is packed. That's a good sign, even for a completely irrelevant tournament that's no more than a warm-up or workout for some players.
Yuvraj is enjoying his workout, but he's missed the first game with back spasms, and his bowling is still not enough. His team will still win comfortably, though.
Both Yuvraj and Nayar are in red-hot form right now, having scored rapid-fire half-centuries going over 80 and 70, at T20 strike rates. What can we make of this? Flat pitch, poor bowling, neither of them bowl much these days, fitness an issue, and in the Indian team's best interests, five full bowlers is the way to go. Yuvraj may make his way back to the national side, even as a bowler (with the Jadeja gamble now coming unstuck in the CLT20), but I'm not so sure Nayar can add much to the side.
Still, seeing Indian bowling prospects fall apart on a flat deck is rather distressing.
Close, poorly-played match. Average batting, poor bowling, flat pitch. Yusuf has been out of form throughout his recall, while Kage and Jaggi have proved that they're ready for ODIs, after a few more games. There is, however, a question mark on how Bhuvneshwar Kumar can handle the final overs- it's been an area of concern when the ball doesn't move as much as it does when he has it new. Someone with decent pace would have decent returns. Bhuvi, though, will struggle unless he can add those wicket-taking variations, and some pace.
Umesh Yadav's incompetence in the limited overs format is always criminally overlooked. Almost Dindaesque.
Umesh's limited-overs (flat-pitch?) struggles are a matter of concern. None of the ODI-ready bowlers (read Shami, JDU, Awana) really stand a chance on a batting-friendly pitch against decent batsmen. The sooner Umesh is brought back in form, the better.
In other news, Rajat Bhatia takes his seventh wicket in the series, apart from chipping in with useful runs. A little too old, but still very fit. Can follow up to two strike seamers nicely, and fit in two proper spinners.
Pawan Suyal, I've heard, is decently fast. He hasn't had much experience even at the domestic level, though. If he can play more, he'll get better. He'll struggle to get a game for Delhi with so much competition, from Nehra, Ishant, Awana and Narwal.
Awana picks up his fourth wicket. I'd rather have Pawan Suyal or (in that other team) Umesh Yadav running through teams than these ODI-ready blokes scraping easy wickets left and right.
Yeah, he's decently quick for an Indian. Averages in the high 130s, hits 140+ regularly.
There's no running and hiding for Sehwag. Hiding in the middle order, he's been shown up again when he's out of his comfort zone. Ian Chappell's right about him hiding in the middle-order, where his own weaknesses will eventually be exploited by fielding sides. Now it's Vinay Kumar's turn.
India Blue win, after a few scares from Milind, Bhatia, Bhisht and Nehra. Bhuvneshwar Kumar got back some of his early-overs bite, and wasn't tested much here. Vinay Kumar also nicked a few in this final. However, we'd prefer folks like Umesh and Suyal picking up buckets of wickets, because they're the more effective and more useful bowlers at a bigger stage.
In other news, the Indian team for the ODI/T20I series against the visiting Aussies has been announced. It's good (in a way) to have Umesh Yadav dropped. I'd prefer he blitz through batting lineups in Ranji before he gets back in the national team. If he's been sidelined for ODI specialists, he's been sidelined for weak bowlers who happen to be ODI specialists. Unadkat's a decent OD bowler, but on flat decks, he too goes for Umesh Yadav economy rates. Shami's economy touches Umesh Yadav levels, but picks up less than a wicket a game. Vinay Kumar, though a veteran, seems to stay at Umesh Yadav economy levels most of the time, with not so many wickets- and we see batsmen stepping down the track and hoisting him like a flat spinner. So much for ODI specialists.
What more does Pankaj Singh have to do? He's left out again!
Robin Uthappa is injured and will miss the Duleep Trophy. South Zone, still, raked up 213/3, with big fifties by Manish Pandey and Baba Aparajith. Though Pandey is struggling in T20s and some ODs, he's thriving in FC cricket. We may have one more Test specialist. Baba Aparajith is a lot less of a specialist since he can roll down several overs, but he's batted well and looks the part in scoring a hundred. In a comical end to opener-at-one-down Lokesh Rahul's innings of six, he was out leg-before to Yusuf Pathan, who's bowled the most overs by a West bowler. Turning track it may be at Chepauk, with three spinners in either side.
Baba and Pandey scored doubles. South scored over 600. Not much (actually, none at all) strength in this West Zone bowling.


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Manchester City have sent scouts to run the rule over Shakhtar Donetsk pair Fernandinho and Chelsea transfer target Willian, according to the Daily Mail.
The Brazilian duo impressed in both of Donetsk's Champions League games against Chelsea, with Willian bagging a brace at Stamford Bridge earlier this week.
The 24-year-old has been vocal about his desire to leave the Ukraine in order to secure a move to one of Europe's big leagues, with Tottenham also keen on securing his services.
Now though both Chelsea and Spurs may have to battle Premier League champions Manchester City, who have sent representatives to cast an eye over Willian, as well as his midfield team-mate Fernandinho.
The 27-year-old recently admitted he would like to secure a move to the Premier League, but although both players would like to secure a move away from Donetsk the Ukranian club have previously insisted they are under no obligation to sell up.
Chelsea appear well-stocked in the attacking third after their spending spree in the summer, with Willian's favoured position currently occupied by the likes of Eden Hazard and Oscar. Even the influential Juan Mata has found it hard to secure a central berth this season.
Tottenham meanwhile would welcome the arrival of Willian after the departure of two of their most creative players, Rafael Van der Vaart and Luka Modric, over the summer.
Spurs failed with a move for Willian over the summer, and the Brazilian has revealed he is still in contact with Tottenham manager Andre Villas-Boas.
Citizens boss Roberto Mancini reportedly met with new Sporting Director Txiki Begiristain this week to discuss January transfer targets after a frustrating summer in market.
Manchester City were linked with moves for Daniele de Rossi, Robin van Persie and Eden Hazard but failed to land any of the three, eventually ending the window by bringing in Jack Rodwell, Maicon, Scott Sinclair and Javi Garcia.
Although City looked well stocked in the forward department they have missed the presence of David Silva who is a doubt for their tie against Tottenham tomorrow through injury and hasn't played Premier League football in over a month.
The Spaniard's absence has been felt particularly in the Champions League, and Manchester City bosses may decide they need to add to their creativity by making a move for either or both Donetsk players in the winter window.
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Sunday, October 09, 2005
Did you see this?
After the game, they planted the Minnesoooota flag smack dab in the middle of the block M at the 50 yard line of the Big House.
"The horror. The horror."
8 comments:
- Benny Friedman said...
This kind of stuff has to be stopped. I don't know if there's an effective punishment since the game was over, but this is the second time this has happened with a Big Ten team this year. When Sparty did it in South Bend I felt sick. I felt sick for the Irish. And that made me sick. It was a sick spiral I'd like to stop talking about now.
I thought college football was supposed to be about teamwork and sportsmanship and preparing you for life. When I see Glen Mason or John WWWWL Smith on that horrible Big Ten commercial talking about being good fans I'm going to have to TiVo right thru it. They're hypocrites. These actions by these players are incendiary acts. How can these coaches ask the fans to act like adults when their players are acting like bullies on the playground?
Besdies, how do you plant a flag on artificial turf? I know that field looks like real grass on TV, but that must have damaged it a little, didn't it? Maybe we should keep the flag and when they ask for it back we could just tell them, "Come back down here and win it." That way we could retire the Little Brown Jug.
- October 10, 2005 10:17 AM
- Benny Friedman said...
And one more thing. I'm sure there are a lot of people out there who want to get rid of Lloyd and say how he's a terrible coach. I don't agree, but I think there's one thing we can agree on. You would NEVER see a Michigan football team pulling bush league crap like this under Lloyd Carr. That may not make up for predictable game plans, but it's got to be worth something.
- October 10, 2005 12:21 PM
- Yost said...
Benny, totally agree with you re: flag incident. That's not right. There's celebrating a big win then there's this which, I agree, is an incindiary act.
But your other point is even better: Just how do you plant a flag in artificial turf?
- October 10, 2005 1:59 PM
- Wangs said...
I don't know why - but this doesn't bother me so much. They won. I wouldn't want our guys to do it because it is poor sportsmanship, but it doesn't anger me. What angers me is - why is Henne still our qb? Why can't the d stop an obvious run on 3rd and 10 (and then give up 61)?
- October 10, 2005 5:34 PM
- Yost said...
B/c it's spitting in the opponents face after you've won. It's classless. It's something tOSU would do (after beating up our fans and having bomb sniffing dogs search our team bus).
It's the post-game equiv of taunting. And I know, to the Victors (not us, lately) go the spoils but show some class about it.
- October 10, 2005 7:38 PM
- Wangs said...
- This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
- October 10, 2005 10:46 PM
- Wangs said...
You now what - perhaps it is the swagger that other teams have - the killer instinct - that we don't have. Maybe that is what is missing? I'd like to think we can be good sports and still win, but maybe to motivate guys to get to the next level (that next level would be winning games) we need more swagger, more hatefullness, less crossing ourselves before field goal attempts. Maybe that's what motivates today's athlete? I don't know - what I do know is that our guys seem to think that if they put on the uniform and take the field, that's enough. We do not beat the hell of teams. Every game against non-MAC schools is close. Perhaps we should be more aggressive? Just a thought.
I don't like it, but maybe that mentallity is what it takes to win now days? Honestly, if we win, I could give a shit how we do it. Winners write history, losers whine about it. I'm tired of whining.
- October 10, 2005 10:46 PM
- Yost said...
For some reason your comment posted twice, Wangs. Maybe it was the passion of the piece.
I hear you about swagger. We don't put teams away. We don't "go for the kill" so to speak. We continually let mediocre teams hang around in games they should never be in.
But even still, I don't think we need to be jerks by planting our flag on opposing fields like we just landed on the moon. That's for posers who don't expect to win.
Let's show our nastiness on the field by blowing out lesser teams, not showboating afterwards w/ cheap gimmicks.
- October 10, 2005 11:16 PM