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Public tours will commence in late October 2013 of Brisbane's most intriguing bridge.
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It's been years since anyone but the council's restoration team have been inside the Walter Taylor Bridge but that's all about to change.
Area Councillor Julian Simmonds says due to huge interest, free public tours will start from October 26, running between 10am and 3pm Saturday and Sundays.
Brisbane greeters have been tasked with the job of showing through curious locals and visitors who want to glimpse inside the iconic bridge that at one stage housed two separate apartments.
"For the next five weekends at least we'll be running these tours. From then on you can book through the call centre."
Cnr Simmonds says the bridge holds a special place in Brisbane's history as the place of residence of the toll collector and his family.
"Because it was continuously occupied by the toll collector and then his family, very few people have seen inside this pylon," he says.
The family of the original toll collector of the Walter Taylor Bridge relinquished their lease in 2009, and council began restoring parts of the bridge.
The bridge has been a crucial transport link from the western suburbs since it opened on Valentine's Day in 1936.
Before that, motorists had to be ferried across the river one by one.
It was initially named the Indooroopilly Toll Bridge but was renamed in 1956 after Walter Taylor, who designed and built it.
The bridge has been state heritage listed since 1992 and celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2011.
There's a 12 person capacity for each tour, so Councillor Simmonds says it's vital to book.
For more information about the public tours and to book, call (07) 3403 8888.
Check out Ursula Skjonnemand's tour from inside the Walter Taylor Bridge in 2011 before the council's restoration project had finished in the above video.


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The Consolidated Plan for the State of Indiana
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) requires states and local communities to prepare a Consolidated Plan in order to receive federal housing and community development funding. The Consolidated Plan combines into a single document the planning and application requirements for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), HOME Investment Partnerships Program (HOME), Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG), and Housing Opportunities for People with AIDS (HOPWA) funding.
The purpose of the Consolidated Plan is:
There are three agencies responsible for the State Consolidated Plan - Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority, Indiana Department of Commerce, and Family and Social Services Administration.
2015 Consolidated PlanAmendment to 2014 Action Plan for Reduction in HOME funds
2013 State of Indiana Action Plan
2012 State of Indiana Action Plan
2011 Consolidated Plan
Previous Consolidated Plans
In July 2008, Congress appropriated supplemental funding to Indiana for emergency disaster assistance in states affected by severe storms and flooding in 2008. As the Office of Community and Rural Affairs (OCRA) serves as the lead agency for public infrastructure restoration and economic revitalization, IHCDA is the lead agency in distributing these funds for housing disaster recovery activities. The funds can be used by the state for long-term recovery efforts for damage caused by any previous natural disaster which received a federal declaration this year (DR-1740, DR-1766 and DR-1795).
OCRA serves as the state's primary liaison to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) the source of federal funds for long-term disaster recovery in areas affected by natural disasters in 2008. OCRA works with IHCDA to manage all housing activities. IHCDA works closely with OCRA to ensure compliance with HUD rules, lead the development of a disaster recovery action plan, and report to HUD on all disaster recovery issues impacting affected regions.
CDBG Disaster Recovery is not a program for individuals.
Click here for more information regarding disaster recovery in Indiana.

subset: commoncrawl


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Monsanto To Appeal Brazilian Ruling On Roundup Ready Soybeans Patent
Monsanto Co. said it plans to file an immediate appeal of a recent ruling by a single judge of the Brazilian Superior Court of Justice, relating to the company's request for term correction of a patent covering its Roundup Ready soybean product. The company will move forward with the next phase of the appeals process to secure its intellectual property rights and ensure its business is not disrupted in the country.
Monsanto has previously obtained patent protection in Brazil for its first-generation Roundup Ready soybean products. In accordance with Brazilian law, Monsanto has sought to correct the term of its patent rights in Brazil to conform to the 2014 patent term granted in the United States.
This ruling represents one intermediate step in the ongoing legal process within the country. Monsanto will seek review of that decision by a full panel of judges of the Superior Court of Justice. Additionally, Monsanto has previously filed an appropriate appeal which has been admitted to be heard by the Supreme Court of Brazil. The Supreme Court ultimately will hear and decide the patent term correction.
"We plan to file an immediate appeal with the Superior Court of Justice and look forward ultimately to presenting our case to the Supreme Court of Brazil at a later date," said Todd Rands, Monsanto's Legal Director for Latin America.
Monsanto, similar to other companies, holds intellectual property rights on its inventions. This approach has played an important role in fostering new investments in Brazilian agriculture production.
The company also said it remains committed to ongoing dialogue with farmers and their representative groups in order to pave the way for innovation in agriculture, as this is one of the critical paths towards delivering value to Brazil's farmers and its economy and meeting the demands of our growing planet.


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Nancy Siler represents Wilton Brands, and she's going to show how to create oriental designs for cakes using fondant, a gum paste mold and buttercream icing. When you work with fondant, it make cake decorating very professional looking. Kris Wrede is an aromatic alchemist and natural perfumer, and her business is Kismet Potions. Kris will explain what essential oils and base oils are and tell why they are ideal for various skin types. She'll show how to use them for a beautiful glowing appearance.
Visit the Website: http://www.kenw.org/programs/creative-living
Episode #6520 / Length: 26 minutes


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Modified Mustangs & FordsFeatured Vehicles
1971 Ford Falcon - Thumper From Down Under
This Four-Door Falcon is Australian for Fast
We know that Ford is number one Down Under. That's why we were glad to hear from Kyron Wright of Alice Springs, Australia. He is the proud owner of this Australian-issue '71 Ford Falcon XY GT. Kyron was originally after the two-door version of the XA GT, made famous in the movie Mad Max, but when this four-door turned up right near his home, the possibilities were too good to ignore. Kyron bought the car and began down the long road to restoration.
The path was fraught with the usual difficulties plus a few unusual ones. Consider the freshly rebuilt 351 Cleveland 4V engine. It had been reinstalled into the Falcon GT while the car was left at a shop. During that time, water somehow found its way down the carburetor throat-the result was a hydraulically locked engine. The ensuing squashed bearing and bent connecting rod were replaced with fresh parts. For another bad break, somehow the engine stand let go and the 351 ended up on the floor. Luckily, the only damage was a dented oil pan and some bent pulleys.
Despite these out-of-the-ordinary setbacks, work proceeded on Kyron's cool Falcon. The process of the restoration took the better part of four years. It was unusual that the entire roof would need replacement, but it was the only way to repair the damage left by a homemade sunroof. Alice Springs Crash Repair helped in getting the body panels squared away. Although the car had little rust owing to the dry conditions in central Australia, there was a significant amount of bodywork that would require attention. Once the car was nice and straight, a new coat of Yellow Ochre, which is the original color, was applied.
Kyron says he has a lot of people to thank for staying with him during the course of his fantastic Ford adventure. They include his buddy Cliff Glover, Bob Tanner at Alice Crash Repair, Adelaide Custom Engines, GT Performance of Melbourne, and Chris Milton Engine Development. Most of all, Kyron wants to thank his wife for her patience during the long pull toward the Falcon's completion. As for us, we're impressed with the way our Australian friends carry the Ford hobby forward.
The Details
'71 Australian Ford Falcon XY GT
Owner: Kyron Wright, Alice Springs, Australia
351 4V Cleveland V-8
4.020-inch bore, 3.50-inch stroke
Complete rebuild with 0.020 overbore
10.7:1 compression
Rated at 285 hp
Top Loader four-speed
Powdercoated by Alice Powder Coating
9-inch, powdercoated
3.00 gears
Custom system by Sprint Mufflers
Front: stock, powdercoated
Rear: stock, powdercoated
Front: stock disc
Rear: stock drum
Front: Globe aluminum, 15x7
Rear: Globe aluminum, 15x7
Front: Yokohama, P225/70R15
Rear: Yokohama, P225/70R15
Super Fringe AM radio
Four-door sedan body
Factory stripes
Functional Shaker hoodscoop
36-gallon fuel tank
What's an Australian Falcon?
An Australian Falcon is built by Ford Australia at its Broadmeadows, Victoria, Australia plant. More than 4 million Falcons have been produced there beginning in 1960.
Ford Australia is a subsidiary of Ford Motor Company founded in Geelong, Victoria, in 1926. Originally, the Aussie Falcon was a close copy of the North American version. It soon became apparent, however, that this design was structurally inadequate for the rough terrain found in Australia. The car evolved into a much sturdier platform, and by 1971 it was super stout, great looking, and all Australian. For 1971, the XY version is especially sought after because it denotes the 351 Cleveland engine.


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Buzz! The Mega Quiz
What do you need help on?Cancel X
The ratings just keep rising, so Buzz is back with a new general knowledge show to keep all quiz fiends satisfied. Buzz! The Mega Quiz is bursting with new videos, music and photos, and an all-new database of 5,000 questions. The studio and presentation have been spruced up and Buzz is just as stylish as always.
Game News
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Now Playing
2 Users
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Men's Pearl Izumi Infinity Softshell JacketItem #PZW528
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Jump to Content
Family Tree (includes maiden names, children and grandchildren's names) [old box 287]
Articles (about Kit)
Birth Verification Documents
Dreams, 1980
Engagement Calendars, 1981, 1992-1993
Interview - Dale (?) and Kit
Journal - Diary, dreams, research, ca. 1980-1981
Journal (Colorado), 1982
Meetings [channeling] with Indira (transcripts), ca. 1988
Radio Interviews, 1992
Session [channeling] with Barbara (transcript), 1986
Tremaine, Diana (Kit's eldest daughter)
Tributes, Obits, etc. (includes In Memoriam article by Richard Parker in The Independent, 6 Feb. 1997)
General (selection from a larger batch, with many greeting cards, postcards, and notes), 1979-1996
Family, ca. 1942-1996
Fan Letters (also including thank you letters), ca. 1986-1994
Friends, ca. 1984-1991
Important Letters (including several from the Clinton White House), 1979-1995
Lear, Norman, 1976
Terkel, Studs, 1994
Thank You Letters (selection from a larger batch, mostly thanking Kit for cash donations to various causes), ca. 1992-1994
Outgoing, 1992-1994
Subject Files
Scope and Content Note
Amatera, ca. 1991-1992
Artworks (Kit's) - valuation, 1982
Astrology, ca. 1994-1996
Barbara Neighbors Deal Literary Associates, 1995-1996
Berry, Tom, 1990-1996
Bonpane, Blasé, 1983-1992
Capra Press, ca. 1979-1985
Clough, Gordon, ca. 1987-1990
Colorado Project, ca. 1984
Connie Goldman Productions, 1985-1986
Devereux, Don, ca. 1976-1995
Diamond, Steve, 1995-1996
Dipple, Gordon, ca. 1992-1994
Ferguson, Phoebe, 1995
Fund for Santa Barbara, 1990
Haiku, ca. 1979-1980
Harmonic Convergence, ca. 1987
Hastings, Will, 1973-1986
Herbert, Anne, ca. 1992-1994
Homeless, 1986-1992
Hopi Material, ca. 1961-1992
House - 1050 Coyote Road, Montecito
Johnson, Sheila, 1994
Khalili, Nader - Rumi File, ca. 1989-1991
Kotoske, Tamar, 1993-1996
Lame Deer, n.d.
Larsen, Wendy, ca. 1982-1987
Legal Defense Center, ca. 1971-1993
Lentz, Daniel, ca. 1971-1995
Lewis, Dale, ca. 1992-1993
McKiernan Family, ca. 1987-1996
Mountain Drive Community Association, ca. 1995
Native American Material (mainly Hopi), ca. 1951-1993
Neighbors of Reagan, ca. 1986-1987
New Age, ca. 1987, 1990
Nicaragua, ca. 1982-1983
Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, 1993-1996
Parker, Richard (includes twentieth anniversary tribute to their work together, and draft obituary for Kit), 1989-1996
Project Morningstar, 1983-1987
Resource Center (Albuquerque, NM), 1984-1987
Robertson, Ron, n.d.
Sheinbaum, Stanley, ca. 1984-1996
Sipper, Ralph - Henry Miller Collection, 1980-1984
Something Wonderful Lies Ahead, 1992-1994
Southern Poverty Law Center, 1994-1996
Spaulding, Selden, 1977-1996
Suhd, Melvin, 1991
Talavaya Center, 1985-1987
Tomson, John, ca. 1980-1985
UFOs, 1988-1995
Underhill, Jack, 1991
University Art Museum (UCSB) - Gifts, 1986, 1992
University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), 1985-1993
University Without Walls (UWW), 1983-1984
Westmont College, 1993-1994
Williams, Valerie, 1995
Wisdom of the Elders Project, 1993-1995
Woods, Carl, ca. 1972-1979
Miscellany, 1980, n.d.
Transcripts 1983-1985
Scope and Content Note
Writings (by Kit)
Butterfly Rises (correspondence, artwork)
"Conversations with Spirit" - Column re conversations with Indira Latari, through trance channeling of Verna V. Yater, Director of the Spiritual Sciences, Institute, Santa Barbara; also, typed notecards re conversations, ca. 1984-1985
Essays and Prose, n.d.
Fragments: My Path through the 20th Century (publicity, including biographical sketch, correspondence, reviews), 1992-1993
Poems, ca. 1980s-1995
Prose (notebook), n.d.
Something Wonderful Lies Ahead (mainly correspondence re a book by Kit, unpublished?), 1995
"Three Weeks in Provence with Richard" [Richard Parker], 1980
Miscellany (unidentified bits and pieces), 1985, 1988, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Katharine W. Tremaine
General (incl. records of meetings, estate planning, statements of financial condition, general ledger, financial statements, balance sheet, statement of earnings, expenses - but not all items for all years), 1968, 1970-1971, 1973, 1975-1986, 1992, 1995
Divorce (from Warren D. Tremaine), Property Settlement, Portfolio of Municipal Bonds, ca. 1965-1977
Divorce (cont.)
Estate Planning (includes wills), 1975-1982
Fine Arts Schedule, n.d.
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Request/FBI Material on Kit, 1970-1984
General Ledger, ca. 1968-1975
Legal Correspondence, ca. 1971-1977, 1981-1986
Mendocino Property/Proposed Gift to UC (issues related to South African investments), ca. 1972-1977
Odds and Ends for Children, ca. 1970-1985
Safe Deposit Box (copies of contents in box? Includes copy of will, 1981; also oil and gas interests), 1976, 1981-1982
Tremaine Family Trusts (mainly trust instruments and related correspondence), ca. 1937-1977
Williams, Inc., 1981-1985
Wills, ca. 1970-1980
Katharine W. Tremaine Trust
General, (incl. drafts of trust agreement and related correspondence, balance sheet, statement of earnings, expenses), 1981-1983, 1987-1988, 1992
Santa Barbara News & Review, 1980-1985
KOTO Foundation
Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws, 1979
Files, 1978-1982
Dissolution, 1983
Tax Files (includes info on gifts and contributions), 1975, 1978, 1980
Oil / Louisiana Files ca. 1964-1983
Scope and Content Note
Sunflower Foundation / Seed Fund
Articles of Incorporation (1969), Bylaws (1970) and Tax Exempt Status (1970) for Sunflower Foundation
Board of Directors (includes meeting agenda, dockets, summaries of proposals, lists of funded proposals, amended bylaws; Seed Fund and Sunflower Foundation held concurrent meetings from ca. 1981; see also Grants files for summary data), 1980-1993
Checking Account Register, 1980-1986
Legal Services re charitable contributions, 1972-1973
Grants (includes guidelines, grant lists, schedules of grants, logbook for 1980-1983, correspondence, some tax and other financial information; see also Board files for summary data), 1980-1990, n.d.
Seed Fund (includes board meeting minutes, grant lists, proposal evaluations, correspondence), 1974-1983
Taxes (includes income tax returns, annual reports of private foundations, schedules of gifts), 1970-1977, 1983
Grantees ca. 1981-1989
Scope and Content Note
ACLU [American Civil Liberties Union] Foundation of Southern California (Los Angeles, CA)
Advocacy Institute Project (New York, NY)
Affordable Housing Association of Santa Barbara, Inc. (Santa Barbara, CA)
Agape Foundation (Stanford, CA)
South Africa Catalyst Project
Alaska Center for the Environment (Anchorage, AK)
Alaskan Humanities Forum (Anchorage, AK)
Albuquerque Arts Alliance - Teatro Aquacereo (Albuquerque, NM)
All Species Project 1986 (Santa Fe, NM)
Alta California Career and Educational Project (San Diego, CA) - Center for Servicemen's Rights
Alternative Banking Project (San Francisco, CA)
Alternative Energy Resources Organization (Helena, MT)
Alternative Media Center (New York, NY)
American Council for Nationalities Service (New York, NY)
American Forum (Washington, DC)
American Friends Service Committee (Philadelphia, PA)
American Indian College Fund (New York, NY)
American Indian Institute (Bozeman, MT)
American Indian Movement (Spokane, WA)
American Red Cross (San Francisco, CA)
Americans for Peace in the Americas (Washington, DC)
Anthropology Resource Center (Washington, DC)
Arco-Iris Foundation (Farmington, NM)
Arkansas Farmworker Organizing Project (Warren, AK)
Arkansas Institute for Social Justice, Inc. (Little Rock, AK) - St. Louis People's Platform Conference
Asbestos Victims of America [AVA] (Capitola, CA)
Asia Information Group (Berkeley, CA) - War Bulletin
Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund (New York, NY)
Asian Community Labor Project
Asian Immigrant Women Advocates (Oakland, CA)
Asian Labor Resource Center (New York, NY)
Asian Law Caucus Inc. (San Francisco, CA; Oakland, CA)
Asian Law Collective (Los Angeles, CA)
Asian Neighborhood Design (San Francisco, CA) - Chinatown Community Plan
Asosyasyon Travaye Aylsyen / Association des Travailleurs Haitiens [ATA] (Brooklyn, NY)
Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies (New York, NY)
Aspen Institute International Symposium
Association for Rights of Citizens (New Orleans, LA)
Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now [ACORN] (New Orleans, LA; Little Rock, AK; Washington, DC)
Association of Space Explorers - USA (San Francisco, CA)
Atrisco Land Rights Council (Albuquerque, NM)
Bananas: A Place to Find Playmates (Berkeley, CA)
Bay Area Institute - Pacific News Service (San Francisco, CA)
Bernal Heights Community Foundation (Ventura, CA)
Big Mountain - Legal Defense/Offense Committee (Flagstaff, AZ)
Black Fatherhood Collective (Brooklyn, NY)
Black World Foundation (Sausalito, CA)
Bodega Bay Institute of Environmental Education (San Francisco, CA)
Boston-Cambridge Ministry in Higher Education - Popular Economics Press (Cambridge, MA)
Brotherhood Community health Board (Porcupine, SD)
Butte Community Union (Butte, MT)
California Coalition for Rural Housing Project (Sacramento, CA)
California Health Action Coalition (Berkeley, CA)
California Homeless and Housing Coalition (Sacramento, CA)
California Institute for Effective Action (Oakland, CA)
California Institute for Rural Studies (Davis, CA)
California Law Center (Los Angeles, CA) - California Alliance; California Project
California Law Center (Los Angeles, CA) - Fight Inflation Together
California Newsreel (San Francisco, CA)
CALPIRG [California Public Interest Research Group] (Los Angeles, CA)
California Public Policy Center (Los Angeles, CA)
California Rural Legal Assistance (San Francisco, CA)
California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation (Sacramento, CA)
California Tax Reform Association (San Francisco, CA)
Campaign Finance Research (Washington, DC)
Campaign for Accessible Health Care (Oakland, CA)
Cannery Workers Organizing Project (San Jose, CA)
Capp Street Foundation (San Francisco, CA)
Big Mountain Legal Defense Committee
Central America Journalism Project
Fenton Communications / Nicaragua Project
Grant Hotel
Labor Network on Central America
National Lawyers Guild Military Law Task Force
National Lawyers Guild / Summer Projects Committee
New York Fundraising Party
Nicaragua Hospital Emergency Generator Project
NISGUA [Network in Solidarity with the People of Guatemala] - Campaign for Human Rights
Women's Economic Agenda Project
Carey, James C. - Operation California (Los Angeles, CA)
Caribbean Basin Information Project (Washington, DC)
Caring for Caregivers in the AIDS Epidemic (San Francisco, CA)
CARNET [Central American Refugee National Network] (Washington, DC)
Carrillo Community Medical Clinic (Santa Barbara, CA)
Casa de la Raza (Santa Barbara, CA)
Casa de Proyecto Libertad (Harlingen, TX)
Catholic Charities (Houston, TX)
Catholic Diocese of Brownsville - Proyecto Libertad (Brownsville, TX)
Catholic Social Services (San Francisco, CA)
Catholics for a Free Choice (Washington, DC)
Center for Alternative Mining Development Policy (Madison, WI)
Center for Citizens Rights, Inc. (New Orleans, LA)
Center for Constitutional Rights (New York, NY)
Center for Cuban Studies (New York, NY)
Center for Development Policy (Washington, DC)
Center for Environmental Action (Dunlap, CA)
Center for International Policy (Washington, DC)
Center for International Studies, Central American University (Managua, Nicaragua)
Center for Investigative Reporting, Inc. (San Francisco, CA)
Center for Mediterranean Studies (Athens, Greece)
Center for National Security Studies (Washington, DC)
Center for Participation in Democracy (Los Angeles, CA)
Center for Popular Economics (Amherst, MA)
Center for Rural Affairs (Walthill, NE)
Center for Rural Studies (Berkeley, CA)
Center for Science in the Public Interest (Washington, DC)
Center for Social Research and Education - Socialist Review (Berkeley, CA)
Center for Study of Responsive Law (Washington, DC)
Center for the Study of Law and Politics (San Francisco, CA)
Center for the Study of Public Policy (Boston, MA)
Center for Third World Organizing (Oakland, CA)
Center for Urban Education (Washington, DC)
Center for Women's Economic Alternatives (Ahoskie, NC)
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (Washington, DC)
Central America Education Project (Washington, DC)
Central America Medical Aid (Minneapolis, MN)
Central America Peace Campaign (Washington, DC)
Central American Refugee Network (CARNET - Washington, DC)
Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors (San Francisco, CA)
Centro Familiar / Family Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Chiapas Relief and Encouragement Organization, Inc (Los Altos, CA)
Childreach Sponsorship (Warwick, RI)
Children of the Americas (Santa Barbara, CA)
Chinook Learning Center (Clinton, WA)
Choose Peace (Washington, DC)
Christic Institute (Washington, DC)
Christic Institute South (Winston-Salem, NC)
CINAC [Centro de Inmigracion y Asistencia Pro-Comunidad] (Santa Barbara, CA)
Citizen Education Fund (Cleveland, OH)
Citizen/Labor Energy Coalition Foundation [CLECF] (Chicago, IL)
Citizens Concerned for the Urban Environment (Elizabeth, NJ)
Citizens for Clean Energy (Mendocino, CA)
Citizens Fund (Cleveland, OH)
Citizens' Leadership Foundation (Chicago, IL)
Citizens Planning Association of Santa Barbara County, Inc. (Santa Barbara, CA)
Citizenship Education Fund, Inc. (Washington, DC)
City of Santa Barbara - Sunflower Park (Santa Barbara, CA)
Clean Water Fund (Washington, DC)
Clergy & Laity Concerned Foundation (New York, NY)
Clergy & Laymen Concerned About Vietnam (New York, NY)
Coal Employment Project #1 (Knoxville, TN; Oak Ridge, TN)
Coal Employment Project #2 (Knoxville, TN; Oak Ridge, TN)
Coalition for a New Foreign and Military Policy (Washington, DC)
Coalition for Recyclable Waste (Silver Spring, MD)
Coalition for the Medical Rights of Women (San Francisco, CA)
Coalition of Labor Union Women (New York, NY)
Columbia River Defense Project (Portland, OR)
Columbia University (New York, NY) - Institute on Latin American and Iberian Studies
Comitato Unitario per il Disarmo e la Pace [CUDIP] (Comiso, Italy)
Comite de Apoyo a Los Traboajadores Agricolas C.A.T.A. (Glassboro, NJ)
Comite de Unidad Campesina [CAC] Guatemala (Philadelphia, PA)
Comite El Salvador (New York, NY)
Commission on United States / Central American Relations (Washington, DC)
Committee for Health Rights in Central America [CHRICA] (San Francisco, CA)
Committee for Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara, CA)
Committee for the Study of the American Electorate (Washington, DC)
Non-Voter Study 1983-1984
Non-Voter Study 1983-1984 (#2)
Non-Voter Study 1984-1985
Committee to Defend Immigrant and Refugee Rights (Oakland, CA)
Committee to Defend Reproductive Rights (San Francisco, CA)
Committee to Protect Journalists (New York, NY)
Common Sense Foundation (Los Angeles, CA)
Community Action Commission of Santa Barbara County, Inc. (Santa Barbara, CA)
Community Careers Resource Center - Community Jobs (Washington, DC)
Community Economics - Bay Area Mutual Management Association [BAMMA] (Oakland, CA)
Community Environmental Council (Santa Barbara, CA)
Community Information Exchange (Washington, DC)
Community Law Center (Santa Fe, NM)
Community Radio Workshop, Inc. (Durham, NC)
Community School (Santa Barbara, CA)
Community Shares (Knoxville, TN)
COMPA (Santa Barbara, CA)
Comparable Worth Project (Oakland, CA)
Concerned Citizens Coalition (Great Falls, MT)
Concerned Local Elected Officials (Oakland, CA)
Conference/Alternative State and Local Policies (Washington, DC)
Conference on the Nicaraguan Constitutional process (New York, NY)
Congress for Human Services in Alabama (Montgomery, AL)
Connections Guidance Center (San Francisco, CA)
Constitutional Law Center (New Brunswick, NJ)
Constitutional Litigation Clinic (Newark, NJ)
Consumers Union Foundation, Inc. (Mount Vernon, NY)
Cooper Square Committee (New York, NY)
Coordinating Committee for the Homeless Mentally Ill (Los Angeles, CA)
Corporate Data Exchange (New York, NY)
Council of Community Housing organizations [CCHO] (San Francisco, CA)
CUCAM [Comite de Unificacion Contra Ataques de Migracion] (San Francisco, CA)
Dance of Hope: Women of Chile [Deborah Shaffer] (New York, NY)
DataCenter (Oakland, CA)
Deming Arts Council (Deming, NM)
Democracy Project (New York, NY)
Democratic Socialists of America (New York, NY)
Denver Justice and Peace Committee (Denver, CO)
Development GAP (Washington, DC)
Development Group for Alternative Policies (Washington, DC)
Dick Goldensohn Fund (New York, NY)
Direct Relief International (Santa Barbara, CA)
Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund, Inc. [DREDF] (Washington, DC)
Dolphin Research Center (Marathon Shores, FL)
Domestic Workers Service Center (National City, CA)
Dorothy Day Film Project (Brooklyn, NY)
Downwinders (Salt Lake City, UT)
D-Q University (Davis, CA)
Duckwater Shoshone Tribe (Duckwater, NV)
Earth Island Institute (San Francisco, CA)
Eastern Communities Training Institute (Philadelphia, PA)
Eastside-Downtown Organizing Project - Ecumenical Sponsoring Committee
Echo Park - Silverlake Peoples Child Care Center (Los Angeles, CA)
Economic Policy Institute (Washington, DC)
Ecumenical Immigration Services (New Orleans, LA)
Educators for Social Responsbility (Cambridge, MA)
El Centro Campesino (Hidalgo, TX)
El Concilio De La Raza (Santa Barbara, CA)
El Valle Rural Development Center (Raymondville, TX)
Eldridge Foundation (San Francisco, CA)
Emergency Land fund (Atlanta, GA)
Endowment for Youth Committee (Santa Barbara, CA)
Environmental Action Foundation (Washington, DC)
Environmental Defense Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Environmental Policy Institute (Washington, DC)
Environmental Project on Central America (San Francisco, CA)
Environmentalists for Full Employment (Washington, DC)
Epic West (Berkeley, CA)
Equal Rights Congress (Chicago, IL)
Esalen Institute - Soviet American Exchange Program (San Francisco, CA)
Esperanza Consulting Foundation (Del Mar, CA)
Essential Leadership Institute (Santa Barbara, CA)
Exploratory Project on the Conditions of Peace (New York, NY)
FAIR [Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting] (New York, NY)
Fair Share Research and Education Fund (Portland, OR)
Family Center, Inc. (W. Somerville, MA)
Farmworkers Self-Help Inc. (Dade City, FL)
Federation of Child Care Centers (Montgomery, AL)
Federation of Southern Cooperatives (Epes, AL)
Feed/back (San Francisco, CA)
Fellowship of Reconciliation (Nyack, NY)
Filipinos for Affirmative Action (Oakland, CA)
Film Fund (New York, NY)
First Amendment Foundation (Huntington Beach, CA)
Florida Consumers Federation, Inc. (West Palm Bech, FL)
Food & Water, Inc. (Denville, NJ)
Foreign Policy Education Fund (Washington, DC)
Fortune Society (New York, NY)
Foundation for National Progress (San Francisco, CA)
Center for Research on Criminal Justice
People's Business School
Foundation for Shamanic Studies (Norwalk, CT)
Franciscan Friars (San Francisco, CA)
Franciscan Friars of California (Los Angeles, CA)
Fresno Organizing Project (Fresno, CA)
Friends of Children of Vietnam - Santa Barbara Chapter (Santa Barbara, CA)
Friends of the Earth Foundation (San Francisco, CA)
Fund for Constitutional Government (Washington, DC)
Fund for Investigative Journalism, Inc. (Washington, DC)
Fund for Peace (New York, NY)
Fund for Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara, CA)
Endowment for Youth Committee
Homeless Consultant Program
Ganados del Valle (Los Ojos, NM)
G.I.s in Germany (Washington, DC)
Gildea Resource Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Glide Foundation (San Francisco, CA)
Global Exchange (San Francisco, CA)
Goldensohn Fund (New York, NY)
GOLUBKA [Tides Foundation] (Gloucester, MA)
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Government Accountability Project (Washington, DC)
Grace Lutheran Church (Santa Barbara, CA)
Grassroots Leadership Project (Charlotte, NC)
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Guadalupe Organization (Guadalupe, AZ)
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Health & Energy Institute (Washington, DC; Takoma Park, MD)
Health Care Bus (Santa Barbara, CA)
Health Policy Advisory Center (New York, NY)
Hesperian Foundation (Palo Alto, CA)
History of Consciousness Program—California Institution for Women (Santa Cruz, CA)
Hoka Hey Tiospaye Sovereign Ogala Nation (Hot Springs, SD)
Homeless Information Exchange (Washington, DC)
Homes for People (Santa Barbara, CA)
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Idaho Fair Share (Boise, ID)
In These Times (Chicago, IL)
Indian Center of Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara, CA)
Indian Justice Network (Minneapolis, MN)
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Infant Formula Action Coalition [INFACT] (New York, NY)
Indochina Mobile Education Project (Washington, DC)
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Institute for Alternative Journalism (Seattle, WA)
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Institute for Democratic Socialism (New York, NY)
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Institute for Independent Social Journalism (New York, NY)
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Alternative Program for America Project
Central American Education Project
European Nuclear Disarmament Movement
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Conventional Arms Race
Government Accountability Project
Transnational Institute
Institute for Public Affairs (Chicago, IL)
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Institute for Soviet-American Relations (Washington, DC)
Institute for Technology and Development [Technica] (Berkeley, CA)
Institute on Latin America and Iberian Studies (New York, NY)
Instituto Biodinamico (Sao Paulo, Brazil)
Instituto de Investigaciones Economicas y Sociales [INIES] (Managua, Nicaragua)
Instituto Puertorriqueño de Derechos Civiles (Rio Piedras, PR)
Intelligence Research and Information Services (Washington, DC)
Interfaith Center to Reverse the Arms Race (Pasadena, CA)
Inter-Hemispheric Education Resource Center (Albuquerque, NM)
Interlink Press Service (New York, NY)
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International Exchange for Development Resources—Grupo Aroyo de Mujeres Mutuos (New York, NY)
International Human Rights Law Group (Washington, DC)
International Independence Institute (Ashby, MA)
International Rivers Network (San Francisco, CA)
Interreligious Foundation for Community Organization (New York, NY)
Relief for Africans in Need in the Sahel [RAINS]
South African Military Refugee Aid Fund [SAMRAF]
Interreligious Task Force on Homelessness (Santa Barbara, CA)
Interspecies Communication (Friday Harbor, WA)
Inuit Circumpolar Conference [ICC] (Anchorage, AK)
Investigative Resource Center - Data Center (Oakland, CA)
Isla Vista Health Projects, Inc. (Isla Vista, CA)
Isla Vista Human Relations Center (Isla Vista, CA)
Isla Vista Youth Projects (Isla Vista, CA)
Jobs with Peace (Boston, MA)
Julio Cortazar Hospital Fund (New York, NY)
Kansas City Organization Project (Kansas City, MO)
Kansas Rural Center, Inc. (Whiting, KS)
Kern County Valley Action Network (Bakersfield, CA)
Kimochi, Inc. (Boulder, CO)
Korean Community Center of the East Bay (Oakland, CA)
KQED Radio (San Francisco, CA)
KVST-TV (Hollywood, CA)
La Alianza (Watsonville, CA)
La Clinica Del Norte (El Rito, NM)
La Clinica Del Pueblo De Rio Arriba (Tierra Amarillam, NM)
La Escuela Tiburcio Vasquez (Santa Barbara, CA)
La Mujer Obrera Program (El Paso, TX)
La Nueva Esperanza (Santa Fe, NM)
Labor Education and Research Project (Detroit, MI)
Labor Institute (New York, NY)
Labor Network on Central America (San Francisco, CA)
Lakota Communications, Inc. - KILI Radio (Porcupine, SD)
Lara-Help Dental Project, Inc. (Isla Vista, CA)
Law Students Council (New York, NY)
Lawyers Committee Against U.S. Intervention in Central America (San Francisco, CA)
Lawyers Military Defense Committee (Cambridge, MA)
League of Haitian Families, Inc. (Boston, MA)
League of Rural Voters Education Project (Minneapolis, MN)
Legal Aid Foundation of Santa Barbara County (Santa Barbara, CA)
Legal Defense Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Immigration Law Project
Kit Tremaine Dinner
Legal Environmental Assistance Foundation (Tallahassee, FL)
Leonard Peltier Defense Committee (Rapid City, SD)
Light Brigade (Seattle, WA)
Los Angeles Black Service Center (Los Angeles, CA)
Love Yourself Foundation (Santa Barbara, CA)
Low Income Housing Fund (San Francisco, CA; Berkeley, CA; Oakland, CA)
Management Assistance Group (Santa Barbara, CA)
Marian Davis Scholarship Fund (Berkeley, CA)
Maricopa County Organizing Project [MCOP] (Phoenix, AZ)
Massachusetts Community Center (Boston, MA)
Massachusetts Fair Share (Boston, MA)
Massachusetts Senior Action Council, Inc. (Somerville, MA)
Medgar Evers Fund (New York, NY)
Media Access Project (Washington, DC)
Media Alliance (San Francisco, CA)
Medical Aid for El Salvador (Los Angeles, CA)
Meiklejohn Civil Liberties Institute (Berkeley, CA)
META [Multicultural Education Traning and Advocacy Center], Inc. (Cambridge, MA)
Mexican Americans Legal Defense And Education Fund (San Francisco, CA)
Mid-Peninsula Conversion Project (Mountain View, CA)
Midwest Academy (Chicago, IL)
Minority Control Fund (San Francisco, CA)
Missoula People's Action (Missoula, MT)
Mobile Community Organization (Mobile, AL)
Mobilization for Survival (Milwaukee, WI)
Montana Alliance for Progressive Policy [MAPP] (Helena, MT)
Montana Coalition Fund - Montana Alliance for Progressive Policy (Helena, MT)
Montana Family Farm Organizing Project (Missoula, MT)
Montana Low-Income Coalition (Helena, MT)
Montana People's Action (Missoula, MT)
Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center (San Francisco, CA)
Muhuawit Incorporated (Santa Ynez, CA)
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Nation Institute (New York, NY)
National Association of Atomic Veterans (Eldon, Missouri)
National Association of 9 to 5 Working Women (Cleveland, OH)
National Campaign Against Toxic Hazards (Chicago, IL)
National Center for Economic Alternatives (Washington, DC)
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National Community Funds (New York, NY)
National Consumer Law Center, Inc. (Boston, MA)
National Council of Churches - Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam (Boston, MA; New York, NY)
National Housing Institute (Orange, NJ)
National Immigration Project (San Francisco, CA)
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Summer Projects
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Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc.
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Network (Santa Barbara, CA)
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Tierra Wools
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Exploratory Project on the Conditions of Peace
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Nicaragua Exchange (New York, NY)
Nicaragua Hospital Emergency Generator Project (Santa Clara, CA)
Nicaragua Medical/Material Aid Campaign [NICMAC] (New York, NY)
Nicaragua Network Education Fund (Washington, DC)
Nicaragua - United States Friendship Office (Annandale, VA)
Nicaraguan Association of Biologists and Ecologists (Managua, Nicaragua)
NISGUA [Network in Solidarity with the People of Guatemala] (Washington, DC)
North American Congress on Latin America [NACLA] (New York, NY)
North American Farm Alliance (Minneapolis, MN)
North County Community Project (Santa Maria, CA)
North County Institute - New Hampshire People's Alliance (Concord, NH)
Northern California Police Practices Project (San Francisco, CA)
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Northwest Coalition for Alternatives to Pesticides (Eugene, OR)
Northwest Institute for Community Development (Seattle, WA)
Northwest Labor and Employment Law Office (Seattle, WA)
Oakland Community Organizations (Oakland, CA)
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Oceanic Research and Communication Alliance (Savannah, GA)
Office of the Americas (Santa Monica, CA; Los Angeles, CA)
Ohio Public Interest Campaign [OPIC] Weatherization Project (Cleveland, OH)
On the Fate of the Earth (Berkeley, CA)
Orange County Congregation-Community Organizations (Anaheim, CA)
Orange County Organizing Project (Anaheim, CA)
Orange County Sponsoring Committee (Santa Ana, CA)
Oregon Fair Share (Portland, OR)
Organize, Inc. - San Mateo Organizing Project (San Francisco, CA)
Other Americas Radio (Santa Barbara, CA)
Other Face: A US Film Retrospective (New York, NY)
PACCA [Policy Alternatives for the Caribbean & Central America] (Berkeley, CA)
Pacific Counseling Service (San Francisco, CA)
Pacific News Service [PNS] (San Francisco, CA)
Pacific Oaks College and Children's Programs (Pasadena, CA)
Pacific Studies Center (Palo Alto, CA)
Pacifica Foundation (Berkeley, CA)
Pajaro Community Development Corporation (Watsonville, CA)
Palo Alto Friends Meeting of The Religious Society of Friends (Palo Alto, CA)
Palo Verde Intervention Fund [PVIF] (Phoenix, AZ)
Parents' Committee Operating (Santa Barbara, CA) - Los Ninos School
Parliamentarians for World Order Fund (New York, NY)
Parliamentarians Global Action (New York, NY) [formerly Parliamentarians for World Order Fund]
PEACE for Guatemala (Philadelphia, PA)
Peace Resource Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Pennsylvania State University - Science, Technology, and Society Project [Ivan Illich] (University Park, PA)
People United for Justice (Albuquerque, NM)
Peoples Business Commission (Washington, DC)
Peoples Radio Project (San Francisco, CA)
Peri and Bordofsky, Certified Public Accountants, Inc. (Santa Barbara, CA)
Pesticide Education & Action Project (San Francisco, CA)
Philippine Resource Center (Berkeley, CA)
Pineros y Campesinos Unidos del Noroeste (Woodburn, OR)
Pittsburg Community Organizing Project (Pittsburg, CA)
Ploughshares Fund (San Francisco, CA)
Police Misconduct Lawyer Referral Service (Los Angeles, CA)
Policy Alternatives for the Carribean and Central America (Berkeley, CA)
Policy Center (Washington, DC)
Political Rights Defense Fund (New York, NY)
Poor People's Radio (San Francisco, CA)
PPEP Housing Development Corporation (Tucson, AZ)
Prison-Ashram Project (Durham, NC)
Prison Fellowship USA (Cerritos, CA)
Prison Law Project (Oakland, CA)
PRO - NICA (Managua, Nicaragua)
Program on National Security (Washington, DC)
Programs in Appalachia Through Christian Effort (Allen, KY)
Progressive Housing Program for America (Washington, DC)
Project for Investigative Reporting on Money in Politics (Washington, DC)
Project La Mujer Obrera (El Paso, TX)
Project Lighthawk (Santa Fe, NM)
Project on Industrial Policy and Democracy (Washington, DC)
Project on Industrial Policy and the Environment (Washington, DC)
Project on Military Procurement (Washington, DC)
Proyecto libertad (Harlingen, TX)
Public Advocates, Inc. (San Francisco, CA)
Public Citizen (Washington, DC)
Public Law Education Institute - Clemency/Amnesty Law Coordinating Office (Washington, DC)
Public Media Center (San Francisco, CA)
Rancho Vejar Farm Project (Santa Barbara, CA)
Regional Young Adult Project of Northern California (San Francisco, CA)
Asia Information Group
Center for the Study of Filmed History
San Francisco News Reel
Resource Center (Albuquerque, NM)
Resources for Community Change (Washington, DC)
Riverside Church Disarmament Program (New York, NY)
Rural Advancement Fund (Charlotte, NC)
Rural Coalition (Washington, DC)
Safe Return Amnesty Committee (New York, NY)
San Carlos Foundation - Guatemala Health Care Project (El Cerrito, CA)
San Francisco African American Historical and Cultural Society, Inc. (San Francisco, CA)
San Francisco Common-Operating Warehouse, Inc (San Francisco, CA)
San Francisco Consumer Action (San Francisco, CA)
San Francisco Council of Community Housing Organizations (San Francisco, CA)
San Francisco Study Center (San Francisco, CA)
San Luis Valley Christian Community Services (Alamosa, CO)
San Mateo County Organizing Project (San Mateo, CA)
Sanctuary House of Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara, CA)
SANE [Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy] (Washington, DC)
Santa Barbara Citizens for Environmental Defense (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Community Housing Corporation (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara County Schools (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Family Care Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Health Services Foundation (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Homeless Coalition (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Indian Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Legal Defense Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Night Counseling Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Peace Resource Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Planning Task Force (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Rape Crisis Center (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Regional Oral History Clearinghouse (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Scholarship Foundation (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Single Parent Alliance (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Barbara Tenants Union (Santa Barbara, CA)
Santa Fe Health Education Project (Santa Fe, NM)
Santa Maria Valley Community Project (Santa Maria, CA)
Save the Jemez (Albuquerque, NM)
Scenic Shoreline Preservation Conference (Santa Barbara, CA)
School for Esoteric Studies (New York, NY)
Seventh Generation Fund (Lee, NV)
Shaffer, Deborah (New York, NY)
SHARE [Salvadorean Humanitarian Aid, Research, and Education] Foundation (Washington, DC)
Single Parent Alliance (Santa Barbara, CA)
Small Projects Assistance Team [SPAT] (New York, NY)
Smith, Benjamin - Attorney at Law (New Orleans, LA)
SOC Education fund - SE Organizing Project on Human Needs & Peace (Louisville, KY)
Social Policy (New York, NY)
Society for the Alleviation of Rural Poverty, Inc. (San Francisco, CA)
South Bronx 2000 Local Development Corporation (Bronx, NY)
South Coast Information Project [SCIP] (Santa Barbara, CA)
Southcoast Community Organizing Project (Santa Barbara, CA)
South Dakota Peace and Justice Center (Rapid City, SD)
Southeast Project on Human Needs and Peace (New Orleans, LA)
Southern California council of Churches (Los Angeles, CA)
Southern Christian Leadership Conference/Foundation (Atlanta, GA)
Southern Mutual Help Association, Inc. (New Iberia, LA)
Southern Organizing Committee for Economic & Social Justice (Louisville, KY)
Southwest Research and Information Center (Albuquerque, NM)
Starburst Foundation (Portland, OR)
STS Program - Pennsylvania State University (University Park, PA)
Supporters and Potential Supporters of the San Francisco Jobs Coalition (San Francisco, CA)
Symbas, Incorporated (San Francisco, CA)
Talavaya Center (Santa Fe, NM)
Teamster Rank & File Education & Legal Defense (Detroit, MI)
Technical Development Corporation (Boston, MA)
Tenants Action Group (San Francisco, CA)
Texas Center for Rural Studies (Austin, TX)
Texas Institute for Educational Development (San Antonio, TX)
Theosophical Book Association for the Blind (Ojai, CA)
Tides Foundation (San Francisco, CA)
Tonantzin Land Institute (Albuquerque, NM)
Traditional Acupuncture Institute (Columbia, MD)
Transafrica Forum (Washington, DC)
Transnationals Information Center (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Tribal Sovereignty Program (Forestville, CA)
Truck Owner/Driver Cooperative (Wilmington, CA)
Trusteeship Institute - Modern Times (Cambridge, MA)
Trustees of Columbia University (New York, NY)
Unemployment Action Center, Inc. (New York, NY)
Unitarian Universalist Association - Pacific Counseling Service (Berkeley, CA)
United Farm Workers Union (Keene, CA)
United Labor Unions - Local 880 (Chicago, IL)
United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America (Philadelphia, PA)
United Woodcutter Services, Inc. (Greenwood, MS; Louisville, MS)
University of California, Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara, CA)
University of the Pacific - School of Dentistry (San Francisco, CA)
University Religious Conference (Santa Barbara, CA)
University Services Agency - William James Association (Santa Cruz, CA)
URSA [Urban and Rural Systems Associates] Institute (San Francisco, CA)
U.S. Committee for Refugees (Washington, DC)
U.S. Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador [CISPES] (Washington, DC)
U.S.-Soviet Writers Exchange (San Rafael, CA)
Vecino Building Brigade (Jamaica Plain, MA)
Veterans Vietnam Restoration Project (Garberville, CA)
Voices on the Border (Washington, DC)
Volunteers in Asia (Stanford, CA)
Walker Community Church (Minneapolis, MN)
Warner, Richard (Lima, Peru)
Washington Fair Share (Seattle, WA)
Washington Office on Latin America (New York, NY)
WAVES - Music of the Present Day (Topanga, CA)
Welfare Rights Organizing Coalition (Seattle, WA)
Wellspring Foundation (Santa Barbara, CA)
West Coast Veterans Organizing Project (San Francisco, CA)
West Oakland Legal Switchboard (Oakland, CA)
Western Addiction Services Program, Inc. (Santa Barbara, CA)
Western Organization of Resource Councils (Billings, MT)
Western Service Workers Association / California Homemakers Association (San Francisco, CA)
Western Shoshone National Council (Albuquerque, NM; Duckwater, NV)
Westside Neighborhood Medical Clinic (Santa Barbara, CA)
White Lung Association (San Pedro, CA)
Williamette Valley Immigration Project (Woodburn, OR)
WIPP Trail Project (Santa Fe, NM)
Women for Mutual Security (Columbia, MD)
Women's Community Building (Santa Barbara, CA)
Women's Economic Agenda Project [Capp St. Foundation] (Oakland, CA)
Women's Skills and Resource Exchange (Seattle, WA)
Women's Vocational Institute (San Francisco, CA)
Working Papers for a New Society (Cambridge, MA)
Working Women (Cleveland, OH)
Working Women Education Fund (Cleveland, OH)
Wounded Knee Legal Defense/Offense Committee (Sioux Falls, SD)
Youth Project (Washington, DC)
Annual Report
Appalachian News Service
Bay - Cal
Legal Defense Center - Special Birthday Celebration and Testimonial Dinner in Honor of Kit Tremaine, 1986 (scrapbook)
Santa Barbara Writers Conference - Poetry, n.d. (silver bowl)
Conversations with Indira Latari, through trance channeling of Verna V. Yater, Director of the Spiritual Sciences, Institute, Santa Barbara. See also: tape transcripts and related publication, Butterfly Rises by KT.
No. 1: Sept. 9, 1983
No. 4: Mar. 9, 1984
No. 12: Aug. 20, 1984
No. 22: Nov. 14, 1984
No. 34: July 1, 1985
No. 42: Dec. 9, 1985
No. 51: June 3, 1986
No. 55: Sept. 8, 1986
No. [?]: Mar. 8, 1988
No. [?]: Mar. 22, 1989
No. [?]: Dec. 29, 1989
No. [?]: Aug. 6, 1990
No. [?]: Oct. 21, 1992
No. [?]: May 4, 1994
Miscellany - arranged chronologically
Kit, Nancy and Bo on KIST, Dec. 13, 1984
Kit Birthday Tribute, Jan. 11, 1986
Birthday wishes from Assembly members John Vasconcellos, Tom Bates, and Speakder Willie Brown, [ca. Jan. 11, 1986]
Yater, Verna V. - Dolphin Session, June 3, 1986
"Sounds from Angelic Realms" - Tape 1, trance channeled information, received through Verna V. Yater, Spiritual Sciences Institute, 1986
Reading from Vishnu for Verna Yater - Channeled by Elwood Babbitt, July 24, 1987
Earth Changes II - Verna V. Yater (trance channel) and Elwood Babbitt, Mar. 1, 1988
Tremaine, Kit - Talk to the Monday Group, Montecito, CA, Aug. 20, 1990
Schenectady Interview, July 26, 1992
Kit Interview with Jack Baldwin of Nashua, NH radio station, Aug. 11, 1992
Kit Radio Interview - Terry Spence, Victoria, BC, Aug. 17, 1992
Radio Interview - Mark Dudek, Champaign, IL, Aug. 26, 1992
"Jessica" - Poem by Kit Tremaine and Music by Daniel Lentz; performed and sampled by Jessica Karraker, Sept. 1992
"Joyous Survival" - Abraham, channeled by Esther Hicks, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
"A Birthday Tribute to Kit Tremaine," Jan. 11, 1986
Butterfly Rises - Kit Tremaine and Kevin McKiernan, [ca. 1987]
"The Guest in the Garden," by Kit Tremaine - Santa Barbara Botanical Garden, Sept. 30, 1989
"In the Garden of Kit Tremaine," [pre-1997]
Kit and Krishnamurti, [pre-1997]
"A Walk in the Garden - at the Home of Kit Tremaine," [pre-1997]
Kit's 90th Happy Birthday, from All Her Friends, [1997]


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Welcome to Ultimate Subaru Message Board, my lurker friend!
|Welcome to Ultimate Subaru Message Board, an unparalleled Subaru community full of the greatest Subaru gurus and modders on the planet! We offer technical information and discussion about all things Subaru, the best and most popular all wheel drive vehicles ever created.
We offer all this information for free to everyone, even lurkers like you! All we ask in return is that you sign up and give back some of what you get out - without our awesome registered users none of this would be possible! Plus, you get way more great stuff as a member! Lurk to lose, participate to WIN*!
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The "WISH LIST" thread -please add yours and print all
Posted 18 October 2011 - 06:10 AM
Posted 25 October 2011 - 10:09 AM
(1) Rear Brake Drum for a early 1979 Brat. With Splines.
Randy Lee
Four Oaks, NC
Posted 06 November 2011 - 03:30 AM
Posted 31 January 2012 - 05:41 PM
Thanks for letting me know how this site works I will stay off your forum now promise!
And no, dont do that, stay on the forum, enjoy the classics for sure! But post in proper places..
I'm in need of something odd...
Anything performance for a EA71 or the adapter plate for EJ22T in my 76 Coupe.
Need List:
2x 14" wagon wheels from later brat
Conversion parts to go to disc on the rear *I can weld tighten the arms personally
Cool old wooden race or oem steering wheel...
Stuff I have:
2 blue seats *one is slightly damaged* buckets only
2 gray seats *both in great shape, dirty though* buckets only
Posted 01 February 2012 - 07:03 PM
Posted 20 February 2012 - 04:48 PM
I got a great present for Christmas - a studio photo shoot for my Gen 1 MV / BRAT!
Now, he's a fine looking fella but he's got a couple of parts missing that he needs for it to look like a brochure shoot. The Subaru part numbers are:
6910 11932 "SPLASH BOARD R RH" (rear "4WD" mudflap, right hand side as you look at the truck from the rear)
6920 56441 "MOULDING AY SD SILL" (this is the bright trim strip that fits along the sill under the door - it's the same both sides)
Any help greatly appreciated!
Posted 21 February 2012 - 08:34 AM
Good luck.
Posted 05 June 2012 - 08:55 PM
Posted 06 June 2012 - 10:39 AM
Posted 25 June 2012 - 08:16 PM
rear passenger side taillight- lower section
front passenger blinker assembly
trim for under the doors- both sides
mud flaps all around.
A perfect brown all vinyl drivers seat.
Dome light
Gas cap lid
I'm sure there will be more.
Posted 25 June 2012 - 10:06 PM
Posted 26 June 2012 - 04:44 PM
not sure how to post qoutes so hope that got your attention. The seat frame and padding is fine so maybe just a cover. How much for each item?
You can email me at firstname.lastname@example.com
Posted 30 June 2012 - 12:08 AM
Posted 30 June 2012 - 06:54 PM
Posted 13 October 2012 - 08:44 AM
#1 front bumper
#2 front valance
#3 both front fenders
#4 all door seals ( all rubber for doors - inside and out)
#5 black dash
#6 saddle(tan) door and seat material/ head liner
# 7 black steering wheel
#8 complete wiring harness ( squirrel ate through)
#9 roof rack
79 GF coupe needs
#1 black dash
#2 blue seat material ( looks like ninja stars)
#3 bumpers
Posted 13 October 2012 - 06:27 PM
Front Valance (sheet metal behind the actual bumper)
Both front corner lights (preferably the clear ones)
rear bumper
a long shot.. but front and rear windshield gaskets
That's a start body wise.. I am not sure what all I will need motor wise till I get to that part of the build...
Posted 14 October 2012 - 12:26 AM
4 speed wood grain shifter knob for 78 wagon
window crank with brown trim
rear wagon plastic wheel well covers
again non are vital but if i can get my hands on them it would be awesome
Posted 14 October 2012 - 09:10 AM
Silly question of the day - Ever visit New England in the fall???
I know it's probably impossible but man I really need a second guy to help at storage. Just putting it out there , no expectations.
Talk to you soon,
Posted 14 October 2012 - 09:20 AM
Posted 07 November 2012 - 10:30 PM
1. 1979 brat shift stick for four wheel drive engagement.
2. Seats for back of said Brat.
I have another Gen one brat that I am parting out, not much to look at, but has all glass, passenger seat, doors, fenders etc.
Posted 08 November 2012 - 03:03 AM
Short list today.
1. 1979 brat shift stick for four wheel drive engagement.
2. Seats for back of said Brat.
I have another Gen one brat that I am parting out, not much to look at, but has all glass, passenger seat, doors, fenders etc.
What colors ? Fenders people have been after. Front valance if not banged up is another item. Good luck. I'm all set for now.
Posted 09 November 2012 - 07:51 PM
Posted 13 November 2012 - 10:58 PM
Still looking for jump seats for 79 Brat. Four wheeling time:grin:
Posted 14 May 2013 - 11:18 AM
Posted 16 July 2013 - 06:47 PM
Looking for a windshield gasket with lockstrip and door window seals for a 1980 Brat. Thanks!
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text:
Restaurant review: Ballo Restaurant and Social Club at Mohegan Sun
At Ballo Restaurant and Social Club, the newest of the four restaurants the Mohegan Sun classifies as "gourmet," there is so much people-watching as the betting public walks past, so many rainbow lights just beyond, and such a low, dull roar of activity, you and your dinner companions can just drink it all in and hold the conversation for later.
On the periphery of the neon galaxy of the Earth Casino, Ballo is as cool as a moonscape but not at all barren. The aim of restaurateur John L. Tunney III seems to be to create a sanctuary for everyone from foodies to hip-hop clubbers to folks who just want to grab a pizza.
Vaulted arches soar from replicated 12th-century columns, some in the putty color of ecclesiastical architecture and others in racy red. The back area, farthest from the slots floor, is the social club. On Friday and Saturday nights, it turns into a mostly hip-hop dance club but can also be booked for private parties, as we were told it was on the night we went. Late at night, it becomes the thing to dance on the tables.
Meanwhile, Ballo lives up to its gourmet classification with a classic five-course Italian menu and impeccable service.
On our visit, the appetizers got the meal off to a stunning start. The calamari was as light and crisp as we've ever had and perfectly tender. It came with marinara sauce that ran out before we had given every little ring a dip.
But no matter, because the other appetizer we chose was the arancini - golf ball-sized fritters of saffron risotto that came with more of the same aromatic sauce. The arancini were fried crisp on the outside and meltingly good inside.
A foot-long loaf of crispy Italian bread imported daily from Long Island arrived at the table in its white bakery bag. It was very nearly as good as the crispy bread from a certain family bakery in Norwich.
The two salads kept up the standards set by the first course. A salad of arugula, shaved Parmigiana and pignoli was even better than advertised because of the infant greens and the richly toasted pine nuts. The beets, mint and mozzarella salad (think of a riff on the ubiquitous Caprese salad that assumes a winter beet is better than a winter tomato) could have coasted on either the tender beets or the dulce mozzarella but didn't need to because the combination harmonized beautifully.
By then, hospitably coddled by our excellent wait-team, we expected nothing less from the entrees. Surprisingly, both were in fact a bit ... less.
Ballo's menu says its pasta is homemade, and it surely is handsome. Chitarra - square-edged spaghetti - lobster carbonara was beautifully al dente. The chitarra comes closely coated with the sauce of egg but a little too much cheese. Carbonara is meant to be rich, and lobster should gild the lily, but it's always a risk that the tendersweet lobster taste can be lost to the cheese, egg and smoky-salty bacon. That's what happened here.
The restaurant's signature "Scallop and Scampi" offers two jumbo shrimp - with a deferential warning that they still have their heads on - and sea scallops over a cushion of black lentils, diced sopressata and spinach.
The buttery scallops were succulent, tender and seasoned just right, and the shrimp were nearly as delectable. (Heads shouldn't be an issue; if they are, don't eat such critters.) But I am a sucker for the creative combinations chefs devise to augment the fairly straightforward protein item in any entree - be it a chop, a filet or a scallop. I am interested in the underpinnings.
So I expected black lentils tarted up with the spicy sausage and the baby spinach either to put me in mind of a gumbo or surprise me with a whole new harmony of flavors. But although each ingredient was cooked to exactly the right bite and shade, the sum just wasn't any more than the parts.
At Ballo, the dessert list is recited from memory and includes an Italian-style milkshake, a chocolate lava cake, tiramisu, gelato and sorbet.
We decided lighter would be better and tasted a deeply chocolate gelato and a tangy blood-orange sorbet that could only have been better if we'd ordered a scoop of each in each dish. Mmmm. Dark chocolate and blood orange.
Ballo really does seem to aim to be all things to all patrons, so it would be easy to enjoy the scene for the price of a $12 pizza and a drink. But if you're there to see what the kitchen can do, be ready for the flourishes to add up to a meal as pricey as any of the area's more ambitious restaurants.
There is one difference, though, and it's easy to forget in these non-smoking days: Most of the restaurants in Connecticut and nearby states are smoke-free. The tribal casinos are the exception. Despite the technology used to clear the air at Mohegan Sun, Ballo is a casino restaurant, and it sits open-air to the casino floor. Smoke, alas, gets in your eyes.
Fun fact: The boxwood hedge separating the restaurant seating from the casino walkway is so rich and green that every other passerby seems to need to reach out and see if it's real. I'm not telling.
Ballo Restaurant and Social Club
Mohegan Sun Casino
(860) 862-1100, www.balloitalian.com.
Cuisine: Full-course a la carte Italian menu, plus sandwiches and pizzas. Large wine list including many by the glass.
Atmosphere: Uniquely designed to replicate a Gothic Tuscan abbey. Outer area has a sidewalk cafe feel; deeper inside is the social club area. At 11 p.m., the staff moves furniture and, supposedly, dancing on the tables begins.
Service: Adept, attentive and very well trained.
Prices: Appetizers, salads, entrees, dessert and espressos for two, minus tip and drinks, was $134. Two entrees are more than $30, most are in the $20-$25 range. Pizza menu ranges from $12 to $15. Winter lunch special 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. for $15: choice of fresh homemade pasta, oven baked sandwiches, entr�e salads and pizzas with a soft drink and a dessert.
Handicapped accessibility: Excellent. Easily accessible from the Winter Garage on the ground level.
Reservations: Accepted and can be made online at www.balloitalian.com.
Credit cards: Yes.
Three decades later, Desiree Michaud's friends and family still seek closure
For first time in four years, cruise ship docks in New London
Incoming NRA leader Oliver North blames school shootings on 'culture of violence'
After Trump's demand, FBI, Justice to 'review' classified info sought by lawmakers


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Want to remind yourself or a friend about this program? Fill out this simple form and klru will email you a reminder on the day that it will air.
Perennial Favorites
series: Victory Garden
air date: 11/07/13 4:00 PM
Host Jamie Durie kicks off THE VICTORY GARDEN's 34th season on PBS with an exploration of the Huntington Botanical Gardens in California; he explains how to use the art of staging to put your plants in the spotlight. Then, gardening correspondent Paul Epsom tours the world-famous New York Botanical Garden, home to more than a million plants - including those in the vibrant, artist-inspired perennial gardens - and offers up his perennial favorites from this amazing collection. Are green, hard-to-ripen tomatoes left in your garden? Use them up before the cooler weather sets in. Resident chef Michel Nischan shares a recipe for green tomatoes that you won't want to miss!
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Steven Gaines, who is running for East Hampton Town Board on the Republican line, announced the creation of a new local political party this week called the Opportunity Party.
The New York State Board of Elections okayed the new party after receiving 782 signatures on a petition. Mr. Gaines said the month-long process of gathering the signatures gave him a good chance to exchange ideas and concerns.
"You walk up and down the streets, you stand in front of the post office, and you meet your local voters to find out what the concerns are of the people here," he said. "It created a sense of discourse. I got to hear what a lot of people were thinking. If I got 782 signatures, then I definitely spoke to about 1,500 people."
Mr. Gaines described himself as a lifelong Democrat who aligns with the party on a national level. On a local level, however, he said the Democratic party was in disarray, and that he had jumped at the chance to run on the Republican ticket.
"When I was asked to run with Bill Wilkinson, I said, 'I'm not running because he's a Republican or not. I'm running because I watched this town almost destroyed financially.' I'm part of a large group that Bill has put together. I didn't have any trepidation running under the Republican ticket because I am who I am. And believe me, no one has ever tried to influence my opinions or thoughts. No one wants me to hew to a certain philosophy."
Mr. Gaines said many of his supporters were disconcerted to find him on the G.O.P. ticket. The Opportunity Party, he hopes, will woo back Democratic and independent voters.
"They wanted to vote for me, but not on the Republican ticket," he explained. "I realized there was a way of getting my constituents who really cared about getting me elected, but who couldn't bear to pull the Republican lever, to vote for me as a person. There are a lot of independent voters and thinkers who were sick and tired of the polarization of the parties."
Mr. Gaines said the Opportunity Party was not for him alone, or for this particular election, or for any particular party, but an opportunity for voters to make a more open-ended choice, one they believed in as opposed to feeling obligated by.
"When you go into the voting booth, somewhere in that morass you'll see the Opportunity Party," he said with a laugh. "I'm hoping it will stay alive out here and we'll nurture it."


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Sooo I wrote up part of this on Friday and then forgot to post it. Whoops. Double post today! Then again, since I spent the entire day working on a single issue it's not actually any longer than usual.
Ticket #1975: Yet another DND bug.
Fileman used to refresh the current directory when ending a DND operation; this was a workaround for a bug (which is now fixed) where icons would sometimes fail to reappear after the drag. Now we just let the file monitors handle the updating.
Ticket #1994: "Slider pointer to a new focused window" broken with keybinding.
Focus setting on windows is one of the most confusing things in all of E17. Pointer warping is slightly more confusing.
Ticket #1985: Add confirmation to the Screenshot share option.
There are no words to describe how dumb I think this is.
Ticket #2000: CD drive navigate broken.
I guess over the years nobody noticed that you couldn't drag files onto the icon of a removable device regardless of its mount state. Such as it was, today I discovered that this was a project which would take me 6 hours to safely implement. Fuck DND.


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Funeral Service will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 1, 2014, at the Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home.
ELIZA – Robert W. McKay, 81, of Eliza, died on Saturday, July 26, 2014, at Trinity Hospital – Muscatine.
Funeral Service will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 1, 2014, at the Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home. Reverend Beth Nelson of the Eliza Community Church will officiate. Honorary bearers will be Amanda Biarkis, Ashley Ravenscraft, Allison McKay, Carrie McKay, Jen McKay, Lindsay McKay, Randy Marston, R.J. Marston, and Mark Marston. Casket bearers will be Matt McKay, Jeff McKay, Brandon McKay, Rob McKay, Nathan McKay, Patrick Biarkis, and Shawn Ravenscraft. Burial will take place in Eliza Creek Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 3 until 7 p.m. on Thursday, July 31, 2014. Memorials may be made to the Eliza Community Church or the Eliza Creek Cemetery Association. Online condolences: www.wittichfuneralhome.com
Robert was born on Aug. 23, 1932, in Duncan Township in Mercer County, the son of Harold and Ruth Elliott McKay. He married Patricia J. Harder on July 20, 1952, in Buffalo Prairie.
He was a veteran of the US Navy serving during the Korean Conflict.
He was a farmer, and drove trucks for Service Steel, Gless Brothers, and Glen Nelson. He also had worked at Bayhill Fertilizer and Crop Production. He was a member of the Eliza Community Church, the Masonic Lodge at Buffalo Prairie and the Eliza American Legion. He loved to spend time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren and also doing woodworking.
Those left to honor his memory include his wife of 62 years, Patricia McKay of Eliza; three sons, Doug McKay and wife, Linda, of Milan, Danny McKay and wife, Barb, of Rock Island, Dwayne McKay and wife, Lorie, of Eliza; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, Amanda Biarkis and husband, Patrick, Matt McKay and wife, Jen, and their children, Owen and Luke McKay, Jeff McKay and wife, Carrie, and their children, Savannah and Korbin McKay, Brandon McKay, Rob McKay and wife, Lindsay, and their children, Lexie and Bryn McKay, Allison McKay, Nathan McKay, and Ashley Ravenscraft and husband, Shawn, and their son, Camden Ravenscraft; and one sister, Shirley Marston.
He is preceded in death by his parents; his mother-in-law and father-in-law; and one brother-in-law.


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import java.util.Scanner; public class Palindromes { public static boolean isPal(String s) { if(s.length() == 0 || s.length() == 1) return true; if(s.charAt(0) == s.charAt(s.length()-1)) return isPal(s.substring(1, s.length()-1)); return false; } public static void main(String[]args) { boolean quit = true; Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println("Enter a word to test whether it is a palindrome or not. Type quit to end."); String x = sc.nextLine(); while(quit) { if(isPal(x)) System.out.println(x + " is a palindrome"); if else(x = quit) quit = false; else System.out.println(x + " is not a palindrome"); } } }
im trying to create a program that Prompts the user to input a word or phrase, Allows the user to continue entering input until they choose to quit, has a recursive method to determine if the word or phrase entered is a palindrome, and prints a message that tells the user whether the word or phrase is a palindrome. i have most of this, but im not sure if i am going about it the right way. i tried to make it so that it would continue over and over again, but im getting an error on my if else statement ')' expected. if anyone has any advice or a solution it is much appreciated. thanks.


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All of the "Collections" on Mathlanding are of value but, in particular, check out these two new collections:
- Professional Development: CCSS Practice Standard 3
- Classroom Collection: Fostering CCSS Practice Standard 3
Both collections point you to resources to help teachers integrate Mathematical Practice Standard 3 into their classroom routines. In addition to activities/resources to use, you'll find discussions that have been started to have conversations around these resources. And, of course, you can start a discussion here on this blog or within the Mathlanding collection!
- What successes have you had or seen as you work to help students implement MP3?
- What challenges are you encountering?
Have you viewed/tried any of the resources in either of the Collections? Have you "rated" any of them? Have you commented on their value?


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Green Hi Tech is the perfect theme to bring a mix between funcionability and a great hi tech style with a lot of features. This theme will take your BB into another level. The theme runs very smooth on every device model and it's compatible with devices using software 4.6, 5.0 and all the new 6.0 series.
- Wallpaper Friendly (you can use your own wallpaper if you'd like and the theme still looks great)
- Official 7.0 smooth icons.
- Hidden Dock 9 customizable icons.
Buy Now: $5.99


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Release Notes: This release adds optional interactive modes to many utilities, CoreAudio support for track playback, improved handling of empty metadata fields, and Opus audio CODEC support.
Release Notes: This release adds automatic metadata lookup to CD extraction utilities, removing the need to download or edit metadata files. Terminal-based interactive modes have been added to several utilities when Urwid is installed. Format reference documentation, metadata parsers, and internal audio codecs have all received significant overhauls.
Release Notes: This release adds interactive modes to the trackplay and cdplay utilities, BIN/CUE disc image support to all CD reading utilities, progress indicators to all long running utilities, ID3 tagging configurability for MP3 files, and read-only DVD-Audio support.
Release Notes: This release adds a trackverify utility for detecting damaged or truncated audio files whenever possible, and performs the same checks during transcoding. The default audio type and default quality level is now selectable. External requirements for WavPack support have been removed. Support was added for the esoteric multichannel Apple Lossless format.
Release Notes: Support was added for Shorten and Apple Lossless audio formats.
Release Notes: This release removes external dependencies for decoding and encoding native FLAC files, improves support for audio with more than two channels, and completely re-typesets the API and format reference documentation.
Release Notes: Support was added for the MusicBrainz metadata retrieval service. The installation procedure was simplified by eliminating the separate Construct dependency. Error handling was improved when files cannot be read or written properly. Numerous additional bugfixes were performed.
Release Notes: Critical M4A tagging bugs were fixed. Optional support was added for Nero's free AAC codec. ID3v2 tag reading was improved to cover more rare edge cases. Support was added for "track total" and "disc total" metadata fields. The entire suite can now be translated with the use of standard gettext-based utilities.
Release Notes: ID3v2 tag handling has been rewritten for better compatibility and easier maintenance. Support has been unified for .cue files, .toc files, and embedded cuesheets when working with CD images. The editxmcd utility has been converted to a PyGTK-based user interface. WavPack's metadata support has been improved to better match its specification.
Release Notes: Support was added for several additional track metadata fields. A program was included for identifying and fixing common metadata problems such as trailing whitespace or empty fields. MP3 encoding was updated to use LAME's 0-9 quality setting instead of named presets. A build error on Mac OS X was fixed.


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Do you need an article for a few cents to fill up $25 to get your articles with free shipping? Here you can search for such articles.
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There are price changes at amazon. Every day.
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price reduction feed for "HGST Touro Desk 4 TB USB 3.0 Desktop External Hard Drive Black (0S03396)"
With the RSS feed for "HGST Touro Desk 4 TB USB 3.0 Desktop External Hard Drive Black (0S03396)" you will be informed as soon as Amazon has a price reduction on an article matching "B007K4HA0W____HGST_Touro_Desk_4_TB_USB_30_Desktop_External_Hard_Drive_Black_0S03396" .


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LAKE PLACID - The Holiday Village Stroll is a relatively new event in this community, but organizers say it's quickly becoming a popular tradition among locals and visitors.
Now in its fifth year, the Stroll has grown in size, adding new events and catering to a wider audience. This year, like last, the event will coincide with the Festivus Faceoff, a Division I hockey match between Clarkson and St. Lawrence universities at the 1980 Herb Brooks Arena.
"It's a great weekend, and it's gotten so much busier," M.J. Lawrence, the Lake Placid Convention and Visitors Bureau's director of sales and marketing, told the News. "There's such great participation, and people receive it so well."
Article Photos
The tree lighting at Mid's Park on Main Street in Lake Placid is a big part of the annual Village Stroll. The lighting, which includes Christmas carols performed by local school children, as seen above at a previous Stroll, takes place at 5 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 8.
Richard Rosentreter/Lake Placid News file photo
The Stroll kicks off at 5 p.m. Dec. 7 with an artists reception at the Northwoods Inn and continues through Dec. 9.
Lawrence was there when the Stroll was first envisioned. She said the idea was to bring more visitors into the community during a somewhat slow time of the year.
"It's that time of year when there's not a lot of business in the community, but the community is all ready for business," Lawrence said. "We're all decorated. The shops look great, the hotels, the motels - all the garland is up. But there's nobody really here to enjoy it. And we have all of these great restaurants and these really unique stores, and it's such a more pleasant atmosphere to shop and enjoy the pre-holidays than being in a mall. We were like, 'Why are our streets empty?'
"We were also thinking, 'Wouldn't it be great to put together an event that would bring people into the community, but also be an event the community itself could enjoy?'"
So Lawrence and other organizers set about putting together a program of activities that could be offered to people free of charge, all centered around Lake Placid's downtown shopping area and also incorporating music and arts.
"We've done a good job, for the most part, of sticking to that format," she said. "And each year, we've continued to add more and more events to enhance the weekend, and to make it more of something for everyone."
Lori Fitzgerald, director of marketing at High Peaks Resort and one of the Stroll's organizers, said the event is intended to connect old traditions, like the Yule log lighting, with new ones, like the Olympic medal craft workshop at the Olympic Museum.
The Yule log lighting was brought back last year after an absence of about 20 years. The tradition was started by the Lake Placid Club in the early 1900s, but it "fizzled out" by the 1980s, Fitzgerald said.
A December 1961 Enterprise article notes that the Yule log hunt was one of the Club's "most colorful events.
"Members and guests participate, wearing colorful capes and hoods whose design goes back to medieval times," the article says. "The Yule log hunters will be led by the 'Master of Merrie Disport,' whose garb is even more colorful than that of his followers."
The modern-day Yule log hunt involves an 8-foot log with a red ribbon tied around it. Fitzgerald said it will be hidden somewhere in the downtown area, and "whoever finds it gets to ride it to Mid's Park," where part of it is burned and the rest is saved for the following year's celebration.
After the log is burned and the Christmas tree is lit, Fitzgerald said those in attendance will drink wassail, a spiced cider that was also enjoyed during the Yule log ceremonies of old, according to Enterprise articles from the past.
New traditions incorporated into the Stroll will continue this year, including a skating party at the Olympic Center, story time at the Mirror Lake Inn, Santa's arrival on a fire truck at Mid's Park and a matinee screening of "The Polar Express" at the Palace Theatre.
What's new?
New this year is the Olympic medal craft workshop at the Olympic Museum, where Fitzgerald said kids will be able to make "ornaments inspired by Olympic medals." There will be three sessions: 6 to 7 p.m. Dec. 7, 10 to 11 a.m. Dec. 8 and 10 to 11 a.m. Dec. 9.
This year's Stroll will also incorporate more arts activities and live music, and a map of the event has been expanded to include art galleries in Saranac Lake.
Fitzgerald said there will also be an ice sculpture in front of the Adirondack Trading Company on Main Street.
Expanded audience
In its early years, the Stroll was geared toward families, and it still is, Fitzgerald said. But starting last year, organizers began tinkering with the schedule to attract younger adults. That meant including live music at local bars and nightclubs on the event schedule, as well as wine and food tastings.
Asked if that effort paid off last year, Fitzgerald said yes, but she added that the Stroll also got a big assist from something that wasn't part of organizers' plans: the Festivus Faceoff between the Clarkson and St. Lawrence men's ice hockey teams.
"It was sort of a perfect storm," she said. "We added live music and things targeting adults, and that game brings in a lot of adults with older kids, or just people coming up as adults. ... It allowed us to expose the Stroll to a new audience. And we're hoping that hockey game will stay on the same weekend in the future.
"We talked to (the state Olympic Regional Development Authority) this year, and we really expressed what the (game) does for the event. The addition of the Festivus Faceoff has brought a vibrancy that's made it that much better."
Community reaction
Lawrence said the business community has been pleased with the introduction of the Stroll. She said so far this year, the Convention and Visitors Bureau has booked more than 100 weekend packages for hotels and motels throughout the community.
"Those are a minimum of 200 additional room nights that wouldn't be in the community if it wasn't for the Holiday Village Stroll," Lawrence said. "And there's that many more people that are here that aren't on the Stroll package but have come for the weekend because there's something going on in Lake Placid, whether it's to shop, go to the wine tasting, the free gift wrapping or the other events we're offering."
"The objective is to create more activity in the village," Lake Placid Mayor Craig Randall said. "I will speak on behalf of the board here: We're delighted that they've enjoyed notable success. I hope it continues to grow."
Village Trustee Jason Leon said he's glad that the organizers have been able to get locals and visitors excited about the event.
"It's a perfect union of the two," he said.
Trustee Peter Holderied, whose family owns the Golden Arrow Lakeside Resort, said the Stroll has increased his hotel's occupancy rate for that weekend.
"It's great for the shopkeepers, too," he said.


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When Kristeen Young made the rounds behind her debut disc, "Meet Miss Young And Her All Boy Band," 15 years ago, it was the age of the Lilith Fair.
Much of the lineup assembled by Sarah McLachlan featured reserved female recording artists in a tea and biscuit setting. There were a number of young women getting a chance to play before sheds full of fans.
However, the complicated Young wasn't part of that world. She was a bit too feral. Young has more in common with maverick singer-songwriter PJ Harvey than the milquetoast Meredith Brooks.
Young, who will open for Morrissey Friday at the Sovereign Performing Arts Center, has released five albums since her debut and remains an underheralded talent.
The vocalist-singer with the operatic range is obviously gifted, but is at a disadvantage since she is difficult to pigeonhole since her musical tastes are varied.
"I don't think you can put me into one category," Young said. "I think each of my albums is different. I never saw the point of repeating myself. But it goes back to how I've always liked a wide range of music. That's how I've been influenced."
Young, who is supporting her EP "V The Volcanic," grew up in the blues capital of St. Louis.
"There is so much music there," Young said. "It was all around me when I was growing up. Of course, there is blues but I was hit by jazz, R&B and gospel. I sang in church and that never left me."
Lionized producer Tony Visconti (David Bowie, The Moody Blues) started working with Young a decade ago and has talked her up as a major talent, but Young has yet to break to the masses.
"I'm not going to change anything just so more people will be into my music," Young said. "I'm not someone who ever panders. That's not something that I can ever do. You like me for what I do or you don't."
Young has been opening off and on with Morrissey since 2006.
"There's no one else like him," Young said. "He's very nurturing. He's very supportive. It's been quite an experience."
Kristeen Young opens Friday for Morrissey at the Sovereign Performing Arts Center, 136 N. 6th street, Reading. Tickets are $39.75, $59.75 and $79.75. Show time is 8 p.m. 610-898-SHOW


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KISSIMMEE, Fla.---Behind wins at the first five singles spots, UMass Boston (2-1) men's tennis rolled to a 6-3 win over North Central College (Ill.) (3-5) Tuesday morning at the Star Island Resort.
After falling behind 2-1 after doubles action, the Beacons won four straight singles matches to earn the victory, and took five of the six overall single contests.
The Beacons top doubles pair led the way, as David Hernandez (Bogota, Colombia) and Charles Lai (Boston, Mass.) combined to win at number one doubles and number one and number three singles.
North Central College got off to a good start with a win at number three doubles, as Jesse Adamson and Mason Sass downed Lyle Analetto (Belmont, Mass.) and Seth Shavers (Boston, Mass.) 8-3. The combination of Lai and Hernandez evened the score at 1-1 with an 8-2 win at number one doubles, but the Cardinals took the lead right back with an 8-6 win over Eglis Bizhoti (Dorchester, Mass.) and Alex Loyer (Chelmsford, Mass.) at second flight doubles.
That's when the Beacons turned it on. After dropping all six singles matches the night before against Nichols College, UMB handled North Central College in the second half of the match.
Lai got UMB off to a good start with a 6-0, 6-0 win at number three singles and Loyer put the Beacons ahead for good with a dominating 6-0, 6-1 win at second singles.
The Beacons continued their run when Bizhoti captured a 6-2, 6-0 contest in number five singles, and UMB secured the victory when Hernandez finished up his 6-4, 6-0 win at number one singles.
North Central earned their only win of the day in singles at number six singles, as Connor Hills defeated Jay Garcia (Madras, Ore.) 6-2, 6-2.
Finally, in the most even singles match of the day, Shavers knocked off Adamson 6-0, 1-6, 10-7, to earn his first win of 2013.
UMass Boston will look for their first two-game winning streak of the 2012-13 season, when they play the University of Puerto Rico-Mayaguez Thursday afternoon at Noon in Kissimmee.


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Stock futures are mixed for the third straight day as U.S. companies, particularly in the tech sector, are being either trounced or adored by investors.
Shares of Apple Inc. are down 9 percent, while shares of Netflix Inc. are soaring 36 percent after both companies posted earnings late Wednesday.
Dow Jones industrial futures are up 4 points to 13,723. The broader S&P futures have lost 3.3 points to 1,487. Nasdaq futures are down 34.25 points to 2,724.74, largely due to the weight of Apple.
Southwest Airlines Co. said that earnings were nearly cut in half because of money spent on fuel and maintenance, but shares are up in premarket trading. Its rival, United Continental, says losses widened in the fourth quarter and revenue dipped.
United shares are down before the opening bell.


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Dvd movie
From MEPIS Documentation Wiki
Revision as of 12:42, 6 December 2013 by Jerry bond (Talk | contribs)
This article or section is a stub. You can help Mepis Documentation Project by expanding it.
!!! Warning! The info contained in this article pertains to older versions of MEPIS !!!
One process for doing this that has worked for MEPIS users is to use Avidemux to convert the video files to dvd compliant mpeg2. Then use Devede to create the menu and make a dvd iso image. There should be a setting in devede where you select that the video is already dvd compliant - this goes pretty fast as the transcoding was already done by Avidemux. Then play the iso in a video like Kaffeine or VLC to test it and, if fine, burn to dvd using K3b.
Tips and Tricks
- You have to tell the player to play a DVD disc, which is usually /dev/sr0, not any file on the disc.


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Muzak is better than no music, but it seems that we have a need for some more varied programming on the ever popular old school funk channel at work. Here is a sampling of some of the songs I hear every week, sometimes a few times in the same day:
"Bustin' Loose" - the classic Chuck Brown funk song (pre go-go Chuck)
"Strawberry Letter 23" - the Brothers Johnson version, which was, if I recall correctly, used a few years back in a Special K cereal commerical. Too bad we don't have the Shuggie Otis original, which is far superior.
"Lips like Candy" - Man this song is annoying. I hope I don't hear it for a while.
"You Dropped a Bomb on Me"- Frankie Beverly and Maze at their early electro best.
"Superstition" - A little Stevie will never get old, even if it's as heavily in the rotation as this track.
"The Big Payback" - James Brown, godfather of soul. This jam has obviously been sampled quite a bit as well.
"Love Roller Coaster" - Ohio Players. Just slightly less often played would be "Skin Tight"
"The Revolution will not be Televised" - Gil Scott Heron. I often want to go through the shop preaching that the revolution will not be Parkerized, will not be Parkerized, will not be parkerized.
"Hollywood Swingin'" - Kool & The Gang. James Brown's favorite funk band. This used to be very heavily in the mix, not quite as much recently, but holding steady with 1 play every week
"Genius of Love" - Tom Tom Club dancefloor filler, 100% pure, unadulterated fun, natural fun!
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
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Sexual assault victims in NSW women's prisons 're-traumatised' by procedures, strip searchesBy Steph Boulet
A report has found that policies and procedures at women's prisons in New South Wales could be re-traumatising victims of sexual assault.
The report, from the Federal Government's Australian Centre For the Study of Sexual Assault, says 80 per cent of women in jail have a history of sexual abuse and procedures such as strip searches can exacerbate their trauma.
"Females - in particular female victims/survivors - have different needs than men, and some policies and procedures found in penal environments may have a re-victimising effect on women," the report said.
Melissa Hunt spent 15 years drifting in and out of prison. Her last visit was in 2010.
She says the power dynamic between officers and inmates can lead to harmful reminders of abusive relationships.
"They come in with their cameras and you're standing there with one female in front and one female behind and another female behind her with a camera," she said.
"They intimidate, saying 'You're never good enough, you'll be back'... and if you keep hearing it you're going to believe it.
"I have experienced a lot of abusive relationships over the years, and going in there and having to cop it again just brings up all that stuff."
Female inmates 'exploited for sex' by staff: prisoner advocates
Prisoner advocates have welcomed the findings of the report and say that some female inmates may have been exploited in forbidden sexual relationships with officers.
Kat Armstrong, a former inmate who now runs the Women in Prison Advocacy Network (WIPAN), says there have been unreported cases of inmates having sexual relationships with prison staff.
"Some women do it willingly, because the officer then brings her special treats, or perfume, or makeup, or even the most simplest of things," she said.
Ms Armstrong, who spent 10 years in jail, says inmates who have been prostitutes in the past may use sex to receive preferential treatment.
"It's a reality and it's going to happen because of the power imbalances that occur with vulnerable, sexually assaulted women," she said.
"Some even, because they've been prostitutes, that's how they've supported their drug addiction, and so it's another means for them to actually get benefits and favours."
But Corrective Services NSW Assistant Commissioner Luke Grant says such relationships are very rare.
"In the whole time I've been involved in the organisation, over 20 years, I'd be aware of a handful of those instances," he said.
"There is absolutely no tolerance, if any instance was reported, the person would be immediately suspended from duty. An investigation would ensue."
Prison officers to receive trauma training, counselling
Corrective Services NSW who co-funded the report with the Australian Institute of Family Studies, say they are creating a framework to provide trauma training for officers and offer new counselling programs.
A review of strip searching, balanced against requirements to control contraband, is also on the agenda.
"It's about a safe environment, staff who are better informed, putting in place trauma services, counselling services for people who want them, and seeing if they make a difference," Mr Grant said.
"All of our staff who are involved in front line face-to-face activities need to have some exposure to this concept of trauma."
The use of independent counsellors is being trialled at Dillwinya Correction Centre in Windsor and at Wellington.
"It's potentially a conflict of interest if our staff who are writing reports for people, involved in disciplinary processes and things, are also delivering trauma counselling type of services," he said.
Experts, advocates call for focus on rehabilitation and support
Professor Eileen Baldry from the University of New South Wales, whose research was quoted extensively in the report, says the majority of women should not be sent to prison at all.
She says the key to rehabilitating women is in providing long-term counselling and access to housing, education and health care outside prison.
"Most women have very low level offending. They are often offending in ways which hurt themselves, not so much other people," she said.
"There have been a couple of trials in various places ... of taking women out [of prisons], women who are not violent offenders ... and providing support in the community," she said.
"The outcomes are brilliant."
Ms Armstrong and Ms Hunt, who both received support after they were released from prison, say the model would work.
Ms Armstrong said her life changed course when she received help from a mentor while recovering from drug addiction.
"I was sitting in a boarding house in the middle of Blacktown filled with cockroaches and other people committing crime, because I had no money and nowhere else to go," she said.
"[This person] came into my life and believed in me when I didn't believe in myself and gave me an opportunity to get further education, get skills and training, and get a job."
Ms Hunt said she was able to successfully resettle into the community after recieving personal and practical support from a social worker.
"Having a support network has really helped me. All the other times I never had support, I never had anyone, not many family members. Tried to do everything on my own, it just didn't work," she said.
"Life is 100 per cent better."