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A colorful medley of quick and flavorful frozen vegetables brightens a basic meatless stir-fry served with instant rice.
This is a good recipe for using up any leftover vegetables you have in your refrigerator, such as celery, broccoli or green bell pepper. Just cut them up and add with the onion and carrots.
This recipe can be used as a side to any meat entrée; just omit the rice.
© 2017 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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University of Maine officials are opposing recording-industry efforts against alleged illegal downloading of music, saying federal student-privacy laws prevent them from putting industry lawyers in touch with 27 UMaine students the industry says are illegally pirating music.
UMaine is among the few universities to stand up to the industry — many others, such as Ohio University (the school believed to have the largest number of illegal student downloaders), caved in to industry pressure almost immediately, passing along letters from the Recording Industry Association of America to students the RIAA alleges are stealing music. UMaine has notified students that they can pick up the letters, if they wish, from an office on campus, but has refused to tell the RIAA who the students are, citing provisions in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, a federal law limiting access to student records.
"FERPA prohibits us from giving out information about students that would link them to any identification numbers," says John Diamond, spokesman for the University of Maine System. "It is up to the students to decide whether to take advantage of the settlement option put forth by the RIAA in the letters," he adds.
The letters direct the students to a Web site, www.p2plawsuits.com, where they can settle their cases online, for an unspecified fee, claimed by RIAA to be "generally lower" than the roughly $3000 settlement demand made in court filings by the association.The RIAA has won some (Elektra v. Perez) and lost some (Elektra v. Santangelo) of the court cases it has taken up against alleged copyright infringers, but the threat of lawsuits did not stop the nearly 10 million simultaneous users on the major peer-to-peer (P2P) networks in 2006, according to a recent study published in the Journal of Political Economy. The study also reported that about 60 million people have accessed P2P networks since their inception. With the Wall Street Journal's recent report that CD sales are down 20 percent in the first three months of this year, the recording industry will undoubtedly keep trying to quash online music sharing.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), a donor-supported nonprofit dedicated to defending the public's digital rights, has a different idea about the future of copyright in the digital music industry. In the early twentieth century, a similar battle was being fought, although between the songwriters and radio stations that played songs without paying royalties. The American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers tried suing the radio stations, but the groups found a middle ground called Voluntary Collective Licensing. The radio stations paid fees to the record companies in exchange for the rights to play whatever they liked from those labels. The EFF is suggesting a similar measure for people who make music files available on P2P networks. They would pay a small fee (the EFF suggests $5 per month) to have full access to a label's catalog and the option to download and make available any songs owned by that label. The $5 is significantly less than the settlement of a lawsuit and is pure profit for the recording label.
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Latest Headlines
Bad Start Kills Bills in Season Opener
Posted on 10 Sep 2012 by Norm Duhamel.
Interception, Interception, Punt ( returned 68 yards for a touchdown), that's the Bills first 3 possessions in their 48-28 loss against the New York Jets. Not the start I anticipated. Things looked great though when Bryan Scott intercepted Mark Sanchez on the 7th play of the game but with Ryan Fitzpatrick underachieving in the first half, Buffalo was not able to capitalize and was down by...


text: I have recieved about thirty votes due to this forum and thank you guys so much! However I need more likes! My name is Jerry Branstetter and I am a college student in Oklahoma. Training retrievers and filming hunts have been my passion for years. I heard about a contest on facebook for free film school tuition to the person with the most "likes" on their photo. My photo is a sunset picture of my blm overlooking the decoys. Please follow these instructions to help me win. I am 80 "likes" behind!! 1. find the facebook page for "Deep Fork Productions" http://www.facebook.com/DeepForkProductions 2. LIKE THEIR PAGE! 3. find my picture on their page and click "like". If using an Iphone you will have to tap the "recent posts by others" tab to find it. YOU MUST LIKE THEIR PAGE FIRST BEFORE LIKING MY PHOTO OR IT WONT COUNT!! If possible share it to your wall with these instructions to get even more. Every little bit helps THANKS!!


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News Release
Council Roundup: Update for comp plan
Also, public hearing on light rail permitting process
Bellevue's comprehensive plan, which captures the community's vision for the future of Bellevue and provides direction for city regulations and investments, is due for an update. With the City Council's direction Monday, staff will check in with the public and appointed boards and commissions about the scope of the update.
The current comp plan was adopted in 2004. A lot has changed in Bellevue since then. In what will be a 10-year update targeted for completion in 2014, staff will collect census and other data that show just how the city has changed.
With new population and job growth figures, the update, required by the state's Growth Management Act, will forecast future growth and demand for services and plan for how to meet those demands.
The council may consider changes to policies concerning key topics, and will ask residents and businesses to also suggest changes that help the plan remain relevant to the community.
Planning & Community Development staff will conduct outreach to residents, businesses, other community groups and boards and commissions this fall and winter. Early next year the council will determine the scope of the update and review a detailed public outreach plan.
Feedback: Paul Inghram, AICP, Comprehensive Planning Manager, 425-452-4070 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Public hearing on light rail permitting processThe council held a public hearing on a proposal that would amend the city's land use code, creating a comprehensive new part to guide light rail permitting.
The "overlay" portion of the code would create permitting processes, development standards and design standards for reviewing the future East Link line. The changes are intended to fill in gaps in the current land use code, which did not anticipate a light rail line.
Five residents spoke at the hearing. Common concerns expressed by some residents and some council members included how state environmental regulations would be applied to the code amendments, and whether the aggressive schedule for completing the work is appropriate.
Next steps in the code amendment process call for two more council study sessions, tentatively scheduled for Nov. 13 and Nov. 26. Final council action on the amendment is anticipated in December, but the schedule could be modified if needed. Before the council votes on the amendment, a state-mandated environmental review must be completed and a determination made on whether the code amendment is likely to have any adverse impacts on the environment.
council agenda memorandum
Overlay Code Amendment
Feedback: Carol Helland, Land Use Division Director, 425-452-2724 or email@example.com; or Mary Kate Berens, Deputy City Attorney, 425-452-4616 or email@example.com
Return to News Release Index


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Hello I have just sent my first ever website out to friends to get feedback, and a couple have mentioned that the red and yellow text is too bright on their eyes.
I chose those colours because of the link my website has to the idea of Berlin, hence colours of the German flag.
Do you think it is particularly detrimental? Or should I stick with it? I have darkened the yellow and red shades a bit but perhaps I could do more?
Many thanksJames
I don't have a problem with the yellow, but I find the red extremely hard to read, especially on the brownish background of the sidebar. Although it seems too bright, for somebody with colour-blindness, that red text could vanish altogether, because there is insufficient contrast. I find this tool invaluable for checking colour combinations. It not only lets you test for "normal" vision, but shows you how the text would appear with various forms of colour-blindness. It can be most enlightening. :)
Sorry to say, but I find the red on grey and grey on black text horrible. If the site did not offer vital info that I couldn't get anywhere else, I'd be gone in a second.Symbology is a great tool, but it should be used in a sublte way.
The yellow is ok I guess, but the red is kind of annoying. I general it's a good idea to work with the color wheel (use colors that sit opposite against each other on the wheel). Good luck with your first website!
Yes, the red on gray is pretty harsh. I doubt that people will really appreciate the spirit behind the color choices anyway, so I'd rethink this. Perhaps have the colors somewhere—as borders, a background image or whatever—but not mix those colors with the actual text. So maybe have a white page with decorations at the top, sides or elsewhere, but not behind the actual text.
Thanks to all for feedback.
I think I will do a site redesign in the short-term future once I have learnt some more coding and make boxes etc with the chosen colours and change to a white or very light background.
I will also lessen the harshness of the red somehow.
You can also take help from these websites:http://www.colourlovers.comhttps://kuler.adobe.com
Hello would you agree that the colour scheme is better now? Ta.
Ah, much better. Kinda nice actually.
I still find the red on gray a bit hard to read.
Me too. You still don't have nearly enough contrast between those colours for legibility. (See my post above.)
the color scheme is not right, you must see some same sites and note their color schemes and then yopu can get an example, in my opinion use white background


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FE Bulkhead is up on TRU's site currently. BOGO 50% on TF's is going on as well.
And apparently, MP Prime has gone up another $10 to $129.99!
Rats, I didn't see that in time and now there's no BOGO. FE OP is also up, but not listed under "First Edition"
I can't afford these right now without the BOGO, so I guess I'm passing.
That's crazy about MP Prime's price increase! It's a nice piece, but $130 is outrageous for what it really is.
Darth Vader is becoming the Mickey Mouse of Star Wars.
Kylo Ren - came from Space Brooklyn, although he moved to Space Williamsburg before it was trendy.
The use of a lightsaber does not make one a Jedi, it is the ability to not use it.
Still better than the $250 some paid for the Takara version, haha.
Hey guys. Hope all is well.
Since my last post in here, I have purchased the following:
GDO Voyagers Hot Spot, Powerdive, Megatron
GDO Deluxes Springer, Swerve, Wheelie
FE Deluxes Terrorcon CJ, Vehicon
Prime Voyagers Ultra Magnus and Thundertron
Right now my want list is made up of FOC Starscream, FE Voyagers Prime and Bulkhead, and the Amazon Jetwing Prime, which I am seriously hinting at my wife for a possible Christmas gift since it dropped to $60.
"You know I love the guy but I swear he writes like freaking Yoda."-Dean Winchester
R12:2-Be Transformed
I found the FOC cassette 2 packs (or "data disks") at TRU for 11.99
Also found TFP Voyagers, including Ultra Magnus and Thundertron, at TJ Maxx for only 12.99!! Less than a deluxe.
Wow, I guess its time to start hitting the discount stores in case Skyquake starts showing up.
Good find Figrin. I've been considering that Voyager Ultra Magnus.
That price could make the difference. Did you open him and how do you like him?
BAD Pts Need: R5-C7 lf leg (x2), , R4-P44 right leg BAD Pts Offered For Trade: PM me - I have lots of parts now including BG-J38!. New Kyle Katarn is also available.
I could've sworn I saw Thundertron at TRU. Aren't those brand new?
That's my jacket!


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Main Content
This item ships within one business day.
$4.99 flat rate shipping and handling. See other shipping options.
Don't you love surprises? These Gnarwhal boardshorts by Vans not only feature a hidden print when wet, but also has a rubber logo, printed graphics, a drawstring fly with stretch V-insert and a mesh zip pocket with bungee loop inside. Ta-da!
- Imported
- Size 30 has a 9.5" inseam
- Tagless
- Mesh side zip pocket with bungee loop
- Stretch V-insert drawstring fly with four grommets
- 89% Polyester/11% Elastane
- "Hidden" print revealed with water
- Rubber logo
- Screen print graphics
- Imported
- Brand: Vans
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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The Kiplinger 100: Best Values in Public Colleges
Binghamton University, State University of New York, has been rated number one among the nation's public universities for out-of-state students and in the top five for in-state students on Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine's new list of 100 Best Values in Public Colleges. Using a rigorous quantitative ranking system, the Kiplinger 100 finds schools that combine a first-class education with outstanding economic value.
"Binghamton offers an excellent education at a reasonable price," Binghamton University President Lois B. DeFleur said, "and I am pleased that the University has received national recognition for its quality education."
Selected from a pool of over 500 public four-year colleges and universities, the schools on the Kiplinger list were ranked according to academic quality, cost and financial aid. According to the Kiplinger's rankings, Binghamton University is one the best values for both in-state and out-of-state students. Binghamton ranked 1st when considering the best value for out-of-state students and 5th in the nation when considering in-state tuition only. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill leads the list, whose top 10 also includes the College of William and Mary and the University of Virginia.
Cheryl Brown, director of undergraduate admissions, noted that the rankings weigh academic excellence more heavily than cost. "It's our quality, it's our graduation rates, it's our achievement, it's our retention that put us in this fine company," she said.
Brown said college expenses are an extraordinary burden for many families. "It helps to have this kind of validation that the price of Binghamton also gives them such a quality place," she said.
Tuition and fees at four-year public institutions have risen 35 percent during the past four years, according to the College Board. Yet "real values are still available," says Fred Frailey, editor of Kiplinger's. "The Kiplinger 100 helps students and their families determine the best match for their educational goals and financial resources."
Binghamton University has been among the elite top 50 public national universities in U.S. News & World Report's annual list for 10 years, coming in 38th this year. And the 2007 edition of Fiske Guide to Colleges calls the University the "premier public university in the Northeast." The Kiplinger's list appears in the magazine's February issue and at www.kiplinger.com. View the rankings by state or by cost, quality or financial-aid measures at www.kiplinger.com/tools/colleges.


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The United States Imports 70% of Our Oil.
What's the Plan?
i agree 100% with BP that accusation does not make one guilty. let's just imagine for a second that the obama camp accused and arrested this malkin of high crimes and shipped her to gitmo or bob or hoosier or whomever. would you guys not make a thread here about how unjust and unconstitutional it is to ignore one's rights to trial etc?
closet muslim regards
Last edited by precisionlabradors; 04-26-2011 at 03:17 PM.
Oh, your quite tricky with that bold type. You must be really smart. It seems to me that the approach President Bush has used has been pretty effective.
I don't think. Ha Ha Ha where do come up with such great material. Your a regular Don Rickles
Due process was pretty important to our country's founders and it should be pretty important to each of us. Those who believe that only guilty people are ever charged with a crime know little about our system of justice.
When I was 13 a guy in my school, as a prank, said that he had seen two other boys and me rape a girl outside of a school dance. The fact was that he had seen nothing and there was nothing to see except for four 13 year olds talking. The school sorted out the facts very quickly. However, the two other boys and I had already been eaten up by others at the dance and six years later classmates of mine still assumed that the rape had happened but that it was "covered up" by the school. In your world I fear I would still be in jail.
Jeff Goodwin


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Introduce some soft fabrics, warm textures and a subtle festive palette with these traditional fabric decorations. These cute and wonderfully weighted mice will be the perfect for the tree, mantelpiece or children's rooms.
When it comes to smaller items, we don't hang around.
As soon as your order is in stock, it will wing its way to you via our premier delivery partners at DPD, UPS or Royal Mail and will arrive within three days – although we can't guarantee this with remote areas such as the Scottish Highlands.
Occasionally we have to send items via separate deliveries from different locations, but we promise you will never incur additional charges when this happens.
Most items are delivered Monday – Friday, 7.30am- 6pm.
For our full returns policy, please click here.


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Alvesco inhalation
What should I know regarding pregnancy, nursing and administering Alvesco inhalation to children or the elderly?
If you are:
Only When Necessary: INSUFFICIENT HUMAN DATA
Precaution: INSUFFICIENT DATA AVAILABLE
An adult over 60:
Giving Alvesco inhalation to a child under 12:
Relative Contraindication: EFFICACY NOT ESTABLISHED AGE < 12 YEARS. RISK OF DECREASED GROWTH VELOCITY.
Warning: MAY REDUCE GROWTH RATE. MONITOR GROWTH AND USE LOWEST EFFECTIVE DOSE.


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Family: Fagaceae, Beech view all from this family
Description Quercus nigra, a member of the red oak group (Quercus sect. Lobatae), is native to the southeastern United States, from southern Delaware and south to the coastal areas of Maryland, Virginia, the piedmont of North Carolina, all of South Carolina, most of Georgia (with the exception of the Appalachian Mountains), all of Alabama, Mississippi, central Florida, and westward to Louisiana and eastern Texas. From there, northward to southeastern Missouri including Arkansas, eastern Oklahoma, parts of Tennessee, and extreme southwestern Kentucky. It occurs in lowlands and up to 450 m (1500 ft) altitude.
It is a medium-sized deciduous tree, growing to 30 m (100 ft) tall with a trunk up to 1 m (3 ft) in diameter. Young trees have a smooth, brown bark that becomes gray-black with rough scaly ridges as the tree matures. The leaves are alternate, simple and tardily deciduous, only falling well into winter; they are 3–12 cm (1–5 in) long and 2–6 cm (1/2–2 in) broad, variable in shape, most commonly shaped like a spatula being broad and rounded at the top and narrow and wedged at the base. The margins vary usually being smooth to shallowly lobed, with a bristle at the apex and lobe tips. The tree is easy to identify by the leaves, which have a lobe that looks as if a drop of water is hanging from the end of the leaf. The top of each leaf is a dull green to bluish green and the bottom is a paler bluish-green. On the bottom portion of the leaves, rusty colored hairs run along the veins. The acorns are arranged singly or in pairs, 10–14 mm (1/3-1/2 in) long and broad, with a shallow cupule; they mature about 18 months after pollination in fall of second year.
Water Oak is adapted to wet, swampy areas, such as along ponds and stream banks, but can also tolerate other well-drained sites and even heavy, compacted soils. It grows in sandy soils, red clays, and old fields to the borders of swamps, streams, to bottomlands. Due to its ability to grow and reproduce quickly, the water oak is often the most abundant species in a stand of trees. The tree is relatively short-lived compared to other oaks and may live only 60 to 80 years. It does not compete well and does not tolerate even light shade.
Habitat Watersides (fresh).
Range Plains, Southeast, Texas, Florida, Mid-Atlantic, Great Lakes.


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You are a fan of cross moth ? Come to discover the best forums cross moth on the internet and share your experience with a community fan of cross moth . You can also build a forum cross moth and create your online discussion.
Free forum: mew
place, dimensions, #cross, yugioh
Free forum : Legends aren't born. They are made.
Cross Academy. A place where vampires and humans alike attend the same school seperated into two classes. The night class and the day class. The night class has a secret. A secret the day class must never find out. The night class is full of elite va
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Free forum : Frost is a cross-game clan of wonderful people. We strive for excellence as a competitive team, doing our best to keep a fun & friendly environment for everyone.
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This is a forum dedicated to users who want to roleplay Square Enix's serious Kingdom Hearts along with the Pinoy Cartoon The Nutshack. Crossover optional
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Welcome to the magical world of Mär Heaven! Will you join the Chess pieces? Or the Cross Guard? Or is there something greater illuminate your future!?
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This forum is a community that's focus on sharing ideas what ever it is art, clothing, tech, business, gaming, etc what ever you want to share and to keep new on us
clothing, business, community, technology, sharing, ideas, gaming, share
A cross platform gaming community.


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Thursday was a big day for Fletcher Cox, who was drafted by Philadelphia with the 12th overall pick of the NFL Draft. I've got plenty of coverage here for you.
• My story in today's Journal (CLICK HERE)
• From The (Philadelphia) Inquirer, the Eagles weren't expecting Cox to fall that far (CLICK HERE), but he's exactly who they wanted (CLICK HERE).
• Also from the Inquirer, Cox looks like a good fit in the Eagles' defensive schems (CLICK HERE).
The draft continues today with rounds two and three. The last four rounds are Saturday, and that's where you're likely to see former Bulldogs Vick Ballard and Charles Mitchell get taken.
OK, I've got other stuff to link up. A big baseball weekend is upon us, as MSU (25-16, 8-10 SEC) hosts No. 18 Ole Miss (27-14, 9-9). The Bulldogs are trying to find an offensive flow by working on hitting the ball to the center of the field (CLICK HERE).
An example I used in the story was that of sophomore outfielder Hunter Renfroe, a pull hitter who's struggling to adjust his approach. Once he figures it out, though, coach John Cohen expects Renfroe to be a special hitter.
"What's going to happen with Hunter eventually is, mentally, his IQ as a hitter is going to meet up with his physical abilities," Cohen said. "When those things come together, he's going to be phenomenal."
From the Ole Miss side, my man Parrish Alford has a story on pitcher Hawtin Buchanan (CLICK HERE).
Hey, Dan Mullen is 40 years old today. HE'S A MAN.


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By NEMS Daily Journal
Tim Hopkins
Timothy Wayne "Tim" Hopkins, 54, went to be with our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and Dale Earnhardt to contribute his building and painting expertise to the constructing of many heavenly mansions on Saturday, March 23, 2013, in Memphis. Tim was born on July 16, 1958, in Zion, Ill., to Aaron and Elaine Hopkins. He had a personality that could make anyone laugh and affected everyone that came near him.
Tim is survived by his father; his children, Brandon Hopkins of Pennsylvania, TJ Hopkins of Wisconsin and Tiffany Shelton (Nic) of Mississippi; four grandchildren; his sister, Debbie Harris (JW) of Mississippi; two brothers, Stephan Hopkins of Mississippi and Keith Hopkins (Brenda) of Wisconsin; a stepbrother, Roy Post (Donna) of West Virginia; two stepsisters, Monica Weaver (Robby) of Illinois and Diane Lanson (Richard) of Illinois; and his best friends, Chris and Deb Fooshee of Mississippi.
He is preceded in death by his mother; his stepmother, Catherine "Kitty" Hopkins; and a stepbrother, Billy Post.
There will be no funeral as Tim's remains were donated to the University of Tennessee Cancer Research Facility in hope that because of his generous donation, a cure for the cancer that took his life might save someone else. A memorial service will take place in honor of him at a later date.
He will be greatly missed by the many that knew and loved him, especially his grandson, Jesse. He will miss you, Papa T.
Peggy Ivy
ENVILLE, Tenn. – Peggy Joyce Ivy, 67, died Saturday, March 23, 2013, at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital in Jackson, Tenn. She was formerly of Paducah, Ky. She was employed as a sales associate with Walmart and she was a member of Grace Baptist Church in Henderson, Tenn.
She is survived by her husband, Robert E. Ivy of Enville, Tenn.; seven sons, Michael A. Davidson of Enville, Tenn., Mitchell L. Davidson of Baldwyn, Micky J. Davidson of Melber, Ky., Rodney Ivy of Lexington, Tenn., Keith Ivy of Gaffney, S.C., Stephen Ivy of Enville, Tenn., and Barry Ivy of Cedar Grove, Tenn.; two brothers, James R. Michael of Saltillo and Bobby G. Michael of Booneville, Tenn.; 20 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her father, James F. Michael, and her mother, Jewel A. Rowland.
Services were Monday, March 25, at Hughes Funeral Home of Paducah, Ky., with the Rev. Eric Martin officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens of Paducah.
Expressions of sympathy may take the form of donations made to Grace Baptist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 298, Henderson, TN 38340.
Tristan Stafford
PONTOTOC – Tristan David Stafford, 17, passed away Sunday, March 24, 2013, due to an automobile accident. He was born March 8, 1996, in Tupelo to Richard Stafford and Natalie Stafford of Pontotoc. He was a Christian, a member of Charity Baptist Church and a junior at Pontotoc High School. He worked part-time at Sav-A-Lot. His greatest love was spending time with family, especially his mother and hunting with his dad, enjoyed hanging out with his friends, getting stuck in the mud and riding four-wheelers. He was loved by his large family and many friends.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Charity Baptist Church with Bro. Kerry Nelson and Bro. Kevin Merritt officiating. Private family graveside service will be at Pontotoc Memorial Gardens. Baldwin Nowell Funeral Home of Pontotoc is in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his father, Richard Stafford; his mother, Natalie Stafford (special friend, Gary Dedeaux); his brother, Richard David Stafford Jr.; grandparents, Wayne and Dorothy Cox; special girlfriend, Macie Atkinson; four uncles, Chris Hutcheson (Mary Lise), Tim Berry (Valerie), Mayor Jeff Stafford (D'Anne) and Roger Stafford; three aunts, Nita Wages (Dean), Cherie Matthews (Jimmy) and Alecia Larkin (Jeff); and a host of great-aunts, great-uncles and cousins.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Howard and Ruby Stafford, and Billy Joe Berry; and aunt, Fran Stafford.
Pallbearers to serve will be Stephen Stalnaker, Evan Akers, Gage Welch, Nolan Stafford, Harrison Lipscomb and Nathan Aaron. Honorary pallbearers will be his classmates and Sav-A-Lot Grocery Store employees.
Visitation will be from 11 a.m. until service time today at Charity Baptist Church.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to "Moms On A Mission" of Pontotoc, 2835 Highway 341, Pontotoc, MS.
Elisa Kettler
TUPELO – Elisa Marie Kettler, 57, passed away Wednesday, March 20, 2013, in Nassau Bay, Texas. She was born Feb. 13, 1956, to Faustino and Elisa De Los Santos in Wharton, Texas. She attended Dickinson High School and graduated in 1974. She belonged to Our Savior Lutheran Church in Houston, Texas. She loved her family and loved being a grandmother. She was an avid runner, participating in many 5-k runs for cancer and other causes. She loved and cherished every moment and will be missed by her family and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents and her brother, Coco De Los Santos.
She is survived by her daughter, Michelle McCarver (Matt); sisters, Ernestina Varnes (Bill), Cathy Trevino (Juan), Mary Gonzales (Sixto), Frances Trevino (Gilbert), Elizabeth Falcon (Gilbert), Yolanda Heeman (Joe), Angie McElroy (Roy) and Nina Gass (Al); brothers, Robert (Cuca), Jesse (Kim), Faustino (Tammy), Rudy (Helen) and Abraham De Los Santos; her grandchildren, Gage and Cali McCarver; her special friend, Wayne Lankford; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.
A visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Cross Point Ministry, 129 N. Eason Blvd., Tupelo, MS. Crowder Funeral Home of Dickinson, Texas, is in charge of arrangements.
Willene Thomas
NEW ALBANY – Martha "Willene" Goodman Thomas, 89, died Sunday, March 24, 2013, at her residence. She was born Dec. 11, 1923, in New Albany to William Henry Goodman and Mattie Lou Coltharp Goodman. She retired from Sam Carey Lumber Company in Memphis, where she worked as an executive secretary. She was a member of New Albany Presbyterian Church until she moved to Memphis in 1957. While in Memphis she was a member of Colonial Cumberland Presbyterian Church from 1961 until 2008. Upon moving back to New Albany she rejoined New Albany Presbyterian Church.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at United Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Bill Everett officiating. Burial will be in New Albany City Cemetery. United Funeral Service in New Albany is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by her daughter, Sharon Thomas Nichols (Don) of New Albany; a daughter-in-law, Regina Thomas of Galloway, Tenn.; a brother, Richard Coltharp Goodman (Erma) of Oxford; five grandchildren, Jennifer Morrison (Mitch), Brock Nichols, Kyle Nichols (Kim), Stephanie Hanks (Brad) and Will Thomas; three great-grandchildren, Brycen Morrison, Adam Hanks and Kay Lynn Hanks; and a sister-in-law, Moeselle Thomas Baker of New Albany.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Joseph Lavaughn Thomas Sr.; a son, Joe Thomas Jr.; and a brother, W. Hayes Goodman.
Pallbearers will be Daniel Brock Nichols, Philip Kyle Nichols, William Thomas, Bradley Hanks, Mitch Morrison, Howard Roberts, Lee Kelley and Don Nichols.
Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to the New Albany Presbyterian Church, 605 Highway 15 South, New Albany, MS 38652.
For online condolences, visit unitedfuneralservice.com.
Sarah Skelton
CARROLLTON – Sarah Elizabeth Skelton, 75, died on Saturday, March 23, 2013, at St. Dominic's Hospital in Jackson. She was born on June 20, 1937, to Edward Dickerson and Arbria Dill Dickerson Campbell in Sunflower County. She resided most of her life Leland before moving to Carroll County in 1997. She was a graduate of Valley High School in 1955 and the valedictorian of her class. She worked at Leland Tire Service for a number of years and retired from Mississippi State Department of Human Services in 2002. She was an active member Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, where she was a member of the Sunshine Circle. She was involved with Red Hat Society. Her hobbies were sewing, quilting, gardening and fishing. She and her husband loved to play dominos and card games with a special group of friends, and enjoyed activities and time spent with her grandchildren.
Services will be at 11 a.m. today at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church in Teoc with the Rev. Lanny Haley and the Rev Jon Doler officiating. Burial will be at Moores Memorial Cemetery. Williams & Lord Funeral Home of Greenwood is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by her husband of 56 years, J.W. "Buster" Skelton of Carrollton; one son, Mike (Karen) Skelton of Greenville; two daughters, Sissy Skelton of Tupelo and Andi (Pierce) Epes of Water Valley; one daughter-in-law, Sonya Skelton of Brandon; two brothers, Larry Campbell of Carrollton and Frank Campbell of Nettleton; one sister, Minnie Spencer of Bartlett, Tenn.; and seven grandchildren, Michelle Smith, Brett Skelton, Shade Epes, Tyler Epes, Sydney Epes, Nicole Skelton and Jacob Skelton; and three great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by a son, Roger Skelton; her stepfather, Henry Campbell; and two brothers, Robert Dickerson and Edward Dickerson.
Pallbearers will be Vernon Skelton, Donnie Daves, Ronnie Skelton, Glen Campbell, Gregg Spencer, Terry Brown and Charles Petty. Honorary pallbearers will be Steve Brown, Charles Johnston, Bill Brunson and Hub Jackson.
Visitation will be from 10 to 11 a.m. today at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church.
Memorials may be made to Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church Building Fund, 286 CR 41 Carrollton MS 38917.
Online guestbook may be signed at www.williamsandlord.com.
Conner Adams
SMITHDALE – Conner Craig Adams, 20, died Sunday, March 24, 2013, at Southwest Mississippi Regional Medical Center in McComb from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was born March 10, 1993, in McComb to Fred A. and Darlene Brekeen Adams. He was a member of Mars Hill Baptist Church. He was a 2010 graduate of Parklane Academy and was expected to graduate from Southwest Mississippi Community College this May. He loved the outdoors and was most at home hunting, fishing and trapping. He was an avid gun and knife collector.
Visitation is at Mars Hill Baptist Church from 5 until 8 p.m. today and continues Wednesday from 9 a.m. until services at 11 a.m. at the church with the Rev. Joel Williams and the Rev. Alton Foster officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Hartman-Sharkey Funeral Home of McComb is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include his parents, Fred and Darlene Adams; a sister, Caitlin E. Adams; a brother, Cael A. Adams; his grandmother, Mary Margaret Edwards Adams; uncles, aunts and cousins, Warren and Mary Jane Adams, Tyler, Josh, Tucker and Juliana, Charles and Amy Adams, Dock and Ann Allyse, all of Smithdale, Walt and Carri Brekeen of Mansfield, Texas, and Bill Brekeen and Lacey of Tishomingo; great-uncles and aunts, Jamie and Sandra Edwards, and Doug and Vera Edwards, all of Summit; and a very special cousin, Sally Edwards Toler (Chris) and Logan, Laura and Lizzy.
He is preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Walter and Nell Robinson Brekeen; paternal grandfather, Bobby L. Adams and great-grandparents, Quiller C. and Rosa Stubbs Brekeen, A.D. and Minnie Bates Robinson, Forrest and Lorraine Burris Edwards and R.E. and Eva Shurley Adams.
Pallbearers will be Tyler Cunningham, Josh Cunningham, Tucker Adams, Chris Toler, Warren Adams, Charles Adams and Dock Braddock. Honorary pallbearers will be his many friends.
Memorials may be sent to Baptist Children's Village, 114 Marketridge Drive, Ridgeland, MS 39157.
Share condolences at Hartman-Sharkey.com.
Virginia Jones
IUKA – Virginia Jones, 84, died Monday, March 25, 2013, at Iuka Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by McMillan Funeral Home.
Mary Jane Waldrep
CHEROKEE, Ala. – Mary Jane Dexter Waldrep, 83, died Monday, March 25, 2013, at Eliza Coffee Memorial Hospital. She was a lifelong member of Allsboro Cumberland Presbyterian Church, where she sang in the choir and taught Sunday school for more than 30 years. She was formerly employed for 30 years as a secretary and substitute teacher at Allsboro Junior High School. She made birthday cakes and was a wedding caterer for 20 years. She loved square dancing and enjoyed traveling to the mountains with her square-dancing friends. She enjoyed sewing and loved being a grandmother.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Allsboro Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Don Thomas, the Rev. Scott Sealy and the Rev. J.B. Burns will officiate. Interment will follow in Allsboro Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery. Cutshall Funeral Home of Iuka is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. until service time at the church on Wednesday.
Pallbearers include Ronnie Dexter, Donnie Dexter, Patrick Curtin, Lyn Waldrep, Jeffery Whitaker, and Luther Bishop. Honorary pallbearers include L.O. Bishop, Jeff Whitaker, Pat Waldrep and Raymond Wallace.
Survivors include her husband of 64 years, George "Mac" Waldrep of Cherokee, Ala.; two sons, George Dexter Waldrep (Melba) of Florence, Ala., and Malcolm Patrick Waldrep (Wanda) of Cherokee, Ala.; one daughter, Dale Waldrep Johnson (Jimmy) of Cherokee, Ala.; and one grandchild, Britney Waldrep of Huntsville, Ala.
She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Lutie Taylor Dexter; and a brother, Will Taylor Dexter.
Memorial contributions may be made to Allsboro Cumberland Presbyterian Church Children's Fund, 50 L.O. Bishop Lane, Cherokee, AL 35616.
An online guestbook can be accessed at www.cutshallfuneralhome.com.
Cletus Pannell Sr.
RIPLEY – James Cletus Pannell Sr., 81, died Sunday, March 24, 2013, at Tippah County Hospital. He was born Sept. 2, 1931, to James Russell and Ruby Irene Crawford Pannell. He was a construction worker for Deviny Construction. He enjoyed being with his great-grandchildren and watching westerns.
Services will be at 11 a.m. today at Ripley Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Doc Shelton officiating. Burial will be in Paynes Chapel Cemetery.
He is survived by one son, Junior Pannell (Lana) of Ripley; two sisters, Modene Cisson of Ripley and Nancy Stivala of Booneville; one brother, Dewain Pannell of Ripley; three grandchildren, Brandie Ketchum (Michael) of Ripley, Samantha Unz (Ron) of Columbus and Russell Pannell (Liza) of Ripley; four great-grandchildren, Jenna and John Carter Pannell, Brendon Ketchum and Lauralee Ketchum, all of Ripley; and special caregivers, Martha Jean Mauney and Carolyn Mauney.
He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Bertha McGee Pannell; one sister, Geneva Pannell Walker.
Pallbearers will be Billy Walker, Jimmy Walker, Brad Strickland, Ricky Cissom, Phillip Miller, Bobby Carpenter and Doug Hargett.
To view obituaries online and sign a guestbook, visit www.ripleyfuneralhome.com.
Roy D. Reynolds
RIPLEY – Roy D. Reynolds, 64, died Monday, March 25, 2013, at his home in Ripley. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Ripley Funeral Home.
To view obituaries online and sign a guestbook, visit www.ripleyfuneralhome.com.
Betty Holloway
CORINTH – Betty J. Weston Holloway, 82, died Friday, March 22, 2013, at Whitfield Nursing Home.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories. Burial will be in Forrest Memorial Park Cemetery.
Visitation will continue from noon until service time today at the funeral home.
Leave condolences at www.magnoliafuneralhome.
Rev. William Foster
AMORY – The Rev. William D. Foster, 77, died on Saturday, March 23, 2013, at Gilmore Memorial Regional Medical Center. Born on May 29, 1935, in Houston, he was a son of the late Jessie Franklin and Lillie Terry Foster. He attended Houston schools. On April 3, 1953, he married Alice Levena Soden. While owning and operating Big River Furniture in Nettleton, he began pastoring part-time and later became a full-time minister. Pastoring for 25 years, he was a member of Nettleton Pentecostal Church and Apostolic-United Pentecostal Church International. He started churches in Smithville and Okolona. Guided by his faith and love for God, he led many to Christ, sharing Acts 2:38 as the plan of salvation. Very talented, he loved to sing and play the guitar. He enjoyed living out his faith, being with his family, country gospel, and, when he was younger, fishing and hunting.
He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Alice Levena Foster of Amory; daughters, Joanne Foster-Wiginton (Rev. Phillip) of Hazelhurst and Brenda Foster-Murphree (Roy Lynn) of Amory; son, David Wayne Foster (Sherry) of Amory; sister, Dorothy Louise Mills of Nettleton; stepsister, Margaret Martin of Houston; brothers, John Foster of Amory and Roy Foster of Nettleton; grandchildren, Latosha J. Murphree-Hall (Bruce D.), Eric B. Wiginton (Shawn Minich), Tonya L. Murphree-Salisbury (Jason), Tishunda L. Foster, Ashley L. Foster-Gray, Jordan R. Wiginton (Kayla Lindley), Alison L. Wiginton-Cliburn (Seth) and David Tyler Foster; great-grandchildren, Brooklynn D. Hall, Jaiden T. Wiginton, Olivia G. Salisbury, Landon G. Roberts, Sophie B. Wiginton, Kamden B. Salisbury and Bethany D. Hall; and several nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson, Kevin M. Wiginton; brothers, Lonnie L., Grady F. and Ervin H. Foster; and great-granddaughter, Savannah J. Hall.
A celebration of life service will be held at 11 a.m. today at Nettleton Pentecostal Church with the Rev. Larry Davis, the Rev. Phillip Wiginton, the Rev. Jason Salisbury and the Rev. Jordan Wiginton officiating. Burial will be in Haughton Memorial Park.
Pallbearers will be Eric B. Wiginton, Jordan R. Wiginton, David Tyler Foster, Jason Salisbury, Seth Cliburn, Jaiden Wiginton and Landon Roberts.
Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at eepicklefuneralhome.com.
Lonnie Long
NETTLETON – Lonnie Golden Long, 86, passed away Monday, March 25, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo . He was born Nov. 11, 1926, to Lonnie Long Sr. and Susie Hughes Long. He enjoyed hunting and fishing. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy.
Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Fulton City Cemetery. Senter Funeral Home of Fulton is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include three sons, Lannie Long of Sardis, Larry Long of Grenada and Randy Long of Tuscaloosa; one daughter, Angie (Roy) Cork of Tuscaloosa; three stepsons, Albert Valentine Jr. of Nettleton, Terry (Sharanda) Valentine, George (Renee) Valentine of Purvis; six stepdaughters, Juanita Valentine of Tupelo, Doris (Curtis) Oliver of Petal, Linda (Cheyenne) Pitts, Barbara (Barry) Drennan, Brenda Gladden of Tuscaloosa, Renee Daw of Tuscaloosa; one brother, Vernon (Jan) Long of Memphis; one sister, Dorothy Stewart of Memphis.
He was preceded in death by his parents and a daughter.
Online condolences can be expressed at www.senterfuneraldirectors.com.
Irene Byrd
TUPELO – Irene Warren Byrd, 91, died Monday, March 25, 2013, at Emeritus Assisted Living Facility in Woodstock, Ga., after an extended ilness. She was born April 6, 1921, in Golden to Issac Monan and Gertrude Davis Black. Her hobbies included sewing, cooking and working in her flower garden. She was a faithful and loved member of Tupelo Free Will Baptist Church, and attended the Grace Women's Sunday School Class.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at The Jefferson Street Chapel of W.E. Pegues with the Rev. Terry Pierce officiating. Burial will be in Lindsey Cemetery in Tishomingo County.
Survivors include one son, Jerry Warren (Connie) of Woodstock, Ga.; one stepson, Jimmy Byrd (Wreda) of Tupelo; one stepdaughter-in-law, Pat Byrd of Mantachie; two sisters, Osene Harwell of Palestine, Texas, and Jo Ann Harris (Eron) of Collierville, Tenn.; one brother, Douglas Black (Vora) of Memphis; two grandchildren, Keith Warren (Marion) of Macon, Ga., and Jeffrey Warren (Kellie) of Scranton, S.C.; five great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husbands, Jack Warren in October 1993 and Delmer Byrd in October 2012; one sister, Othelia Sartin; and one stepson, Jackie Byrd.
Pallbearers will be Bob Birmingham, Rev. Russell Clouse, David Mills, Bob Tubb, James Webb, Bobby Gilmore, Danny Caldwell and Mark Huddleston.
Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. today and will continue one hour prior to service time Wednesday.
Expressions of sympathy may be left at www.peguesfuneralhome.com.
Billie Ledington
SHERMAN – Billie Z. Davis Ledington, 80, died Sunday, March 24, 2013, at Sanctuary Hospice House following an extended illness. She was born Aug. 28, 1932, in Barbersville, Ky., to James Davis and Ruby Browning Davis. She married Glen B. Ledington. She worked as a social worker in the health care industry before retiring. She was a member of Sherman Baptist Church. She enjoyed spending time with her many friends and family.
Services will be Friday in West Chester, Ohio, with visitation on Thursday evening, all at First Baptist Church in South Lebanon, Ohio. Hodapp Funeral Home in West Chester, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements there. Burial will be in Dearfield Township Cemetery. There will be no local service.
Survivors include two sons, Rex Ledington (Cheryl) of Mainville, Ohio, and Darrell Ledington of Sherman; two daughters, Connie Pittman (Carl) of Mt. Vernon, Ky., and Donna Kreimer (Joe) of Sherman; three sisters, Faye Warren of Corbin, Ky., Janie Ford (Lanis) of Michigan and Linda Anderson (Ronnie) of Zenia, Ohio; 12 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
She is preceded in death by her parents, her husband, three brothers and four children.
Condolences may be emailed to email@example.com.
Frank Cayson
PONTOTOC – The Rev. Frank Cayson, 73, died Monday, March 25, 2013, at his home after a long illness.
A celebration of life service will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Tupelo Chapel of Holland Funeral Directors.
Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday.
Condolences may be emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Other arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Holland Funeral Directors.
Janie Hellums
SOUTHAVEN – Janie Beloate Hellums, 73, passed away at Baptist Memorial Hospital-Desoto in Southaven.
Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. today at Magnolia Cemetery in Collierville, Tenn. Holly Springs Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Frances Hodge
PONTOTOC – Willie Frances Hodge, 87, died Sunday, March 24, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center Inpatient Hospice in Tupelo.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Tutor Memorial Funeral Home in Pontotoc. Burial will be in Randolph Cemetery. Tutor Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. today and from noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Walter Wright
CHICAGO – Walter William Wright, 74, formerly of Oxford, died Sunday, March 24, 2013, at Mount Sinai Hospital in Chicago. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Serenity-Martin Funeral Home of Oxford is in charge of the arrangements.
Willie Hinton
NETTLETON – Willie E. Hinton died Sunday, March 24, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by N.L. Jones Funeral Directors of Tupelo.
Demetric Holder
TUPELO – Demetric Holder died Saturday, March 23, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by N.L. Jones Funeral Directors of Tupelo.
Ola Moore
MEMPHIS – Ola Beatrice Moore, 88, died Sunday, March 24, 2013, at her home.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Oak Grove Independent Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Corinthian Funeral Home of Corinth is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be from noon to service time Wednesday at the funeral home.
Travis Vanstory
ASHLAND – Travis O'Neil Vanstory, 66, died Monday, March 25, 2013, at Baptist Memorial Hospital-Union County in New Albany. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by McBride Funeral Home of Ripley.
Paul Brooks
TUPELO – Paul Brooks, 53, died Monday, March 25, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Agnew and Sons Funeral Home of Verona.


text:
|Ocean Flyfishing for Salmon Perhaps the most under-rated fishery in the world
|Topic Review (Newest First)
Great Picture...
What a beautiful sunrise! Tahnk you for sharing it.
nice post juro, good to remember the past season. it was a good season when it came to numbers, but size of the coho was smaller (although there were certainly a few nice fish) and the pink numbers were ungodly (and it may sound terrible, but when you're not targeting pinks, they're the last things you want to catch tons of).
interesting to read about the fishery 20 miles east of the port i fish. the consistency of having to dredge is one definitely different factor. i find that the topwater fishing out in the ocean is more dependent on tides, a gradual decrease in thick schools of bait, etc. than time of day. i've had better luck casting poppers many days later in the day. while dredging is often necessary, often when you have by-catch (stinking mackerel) it's the last thing in the world you want to do. in fact, more and more my goto line is an intermediate vs. a heavier sinking line. of course, many days the weather makes dredging offshore impossible (strong winds) but the fish tend to stay up higher with the additional chop on the water.
looking forward to next season. hoping coho numbers remain high and the lack of humpy competition should result in larger silvers.
this year definitely had the most numbers of flyfishermen i have seen out of neah bay. probably will be a trend as the popularity of saltwater fishing increases in the northwest. the coolest thing was that the majority of those i saw fishing weren't bucktailing... and 2003 was the first year my boat saw zero bucktailing used (the thought crossed my mind on a few of the slower days, but i resisted the trolling demons <G>).
you would enjoy spending a summer fishing out here juro. you'll never have a better handle on the fishing or where they're at than after 4-14 straight days on the water.
i do think that the stronger currents formed by the narrowing of the strait increase the fly casting opportunities for shallower running coho.
Sekiu in August... fantastic time!
On my recent trip to Sekiu it was like slipping on an old pair of rubber boat shoes to step onto the rental kicker and have the motor start on the first pull at Curleys. My first time was 19 years ago, since then I've been salmon fishing the straits, Neah Bay, Swiftsure Bank and other spots that will remain un-named just about every year. For the first 12 of those years it was more regular - I lived out there. Still after moving to the other coast I am thrilled to get out again and keep in touch with a fishery that's really become ingrained in my life.
It really hasn't changed much. This is good and bad. Basically the fish are on top at first light and are running down 20-60 feet by mid-morning. The evening, after 4pm, more often then not produces some outstanding fishing on top as well and almost all my luck with feeder chinook has come in the evening on the fly.
Once the fish sound it's time to swap the line to a high density line and modify the retrieve to a snappy jolt with long intervals, using tide and wind to maintain a drift in likely alleys in the migratory highway. It's certainly not as exciting as a popper but I had no problem putting two salmon on using this technique within a few drifts mid-day on my recent trip. When the downrigger boats are hooking up, it's a good time to try this technique.
But you always learn something new, and this year it was the combination bucktailing / surface popper technique that Leland, Brian and Sparky used at first light. They rose some big, thick shouldered hooks to explosive takes.
What Neal, Calvin and I were doing worked well the day before at a later phase before the fish went down for the day, but the first light action was on top or nothing. We didn't start hooking up until the fish went deeper, when they stopped hooking up we started. We were doing a combination of bucktailing to search and casting in alternating swings to the aft into the propwash.
Once the fish started to descend we hooked up, much after the 'greaseliners' had their fun. Then the downrigger gangs started to hook up fast and furious around us. We switched over to the deep drift technique and hit fish quickly.
So in essence, there were three approaches, each had it's prime time and moments of effectiveness, all should be employed in a day's fishing IMHO:
1) first light surface splitting explosive dryline action
2) intermediate phase cast and strip and standard bucktailing mode
3) deep drifting shock and stop retreive
I was only rigged for 2 and 3, we caught fish when the approach was the right approach for what was happening with both. I did not have a floating line but observing what Leland had going in the early hours I tied a striper popper onto my intermediate line and while stripping it to keep the line from sinking BLAM! I hooked, fought and landed a beautiful wild coho that went back unharmed to fullfill it's destiny.
So next year, there will be a third line and spool on the boat. A nice phat phloater for the first light / last light phase of the saltchuck flyfishing experience.
I'll also fine-tune the deep drifter with one of the new advanced high density lines, like Rio's to make the descent into the 'zone' easier and the retrieve from the depths snappier.
My dream would be to spend an entire summer researching that fishery, documenting, mapping trends, discovering, and fishing!
Even though people are getting into it bigtime it's still so untapped, the great frontier for saltwater flyfishermen, really an outstanding fishery on the fly. I remember in the 80's being the ONLY angler at Neah Bay or Sekiu with a flyrod. I'm sure the hardcores were there too but if we didn't go the same day we'd never see another fly fisher. In fact it was common to hear a lot of ridicule from other boats... until the drag went off.
We did a coho clave back in the early 90's, Bob Schmelzle, Tony Gades, a chemist from UW, and I don't remember who else came. We were the only four with fly rods there. We kicked ass! I think we averaged 15-20 fish per angler per day. I kept a hatchery coho in the mid-teens, and there were several. The fish was cast to and sighted, and took on the first cast near the kelp. People looked at us like idiots the whole time. I made it a point to hook up near them if possible if they made a remark
Anyway it was great to be there again.
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Good morning everyone,
Well having two dogs to train has been an eye opening experience for me. Peyton was my first, and now that the family decided we needed to keep a puppy from her we have Bindi, who is about 8 months old now. She is way too smart for her own good and way to stubborn to make it easy.
Yesterday, We were finishing our day with some honoring work for both girls, who have been doing outstanding. Well, Bindi decided that waiting for 10-15 seconds didn't sound like too much fun, so after about 5 seconds she was was off like a rocket. By the time I hit the whistle she was about 10 yards away, but she stopped and turned on a dime. I decided instead of correcting her, I would give her a back command and hand signal, and away she went. Maybe she has been watching Peyton more than I know.
I then had her go for the next bumper, and stopped her two times while on her way there. The third one, I had her stop 1/2 way and threw a bumper to her left, having her get that one instead. Then today, she was doing the same, but squaring up perfectly with me when I hit the whistle.
Maybe it wasn't in the plan, but I am defiantly happy with the results so far.


text:
Web Stories
Work, study abroad is focus of week, Nov. 13-17
Posted November 4, 2006; 03:52 p.m.
Students interested in working and studying outside the United
States can explore their options during International Opportunities
Week Nov. 13-17.
Panels, workshops and sessions at several locations on campus will provide information on topics such as gaining advantage in the work force by studying abroad, finding an overseas health care internship, practicing international law and starting an international nonprofit. A complete schedule is available online.
The event is sponsored by the Office of Career Services and several other campus groups. For more information, contact Sara Vancil at (609) 258-3325.


text:
Multimedia: Student
Video: 'Student focus: Celebrating Dean's Date'
Posted January 10, 2011; 12:00 p.m.
Twice a year, undergraduates pack McCosh Courtyard to cheer on fellow students running to meet the deadline for written coursework. Read more.
Video Closed Captions
John Monagle:
I'm here in front of McCosh Hall, and today
it's Dean's Date, the semester's final deadline
John Monagle:
for the submission of all written work. It
may look quiet now, but by this afternoon
John Monagle:
you'll be seeing students running everywhere,
trying to make that 5 p.m. deadline.
John Monagle:
You'll also see a huge party.
Band leader:
Now, here we go. One, two. One, two, three, four.
[Princeton University Band music]
Shreya Murthy:
So I think it's really good that
Shreya Murthy:
Princeton does have something like this.
It's a great stress relief.
Shreya Murthy:
I just turned in my assignments and now I get to
come here and get free food and really just relax.
Shreya Murthy:
I really like that they do this. It's
really considerate.
Zach Zimmerman:
We're on the scene live at Dean's Date 2010
Princeton University. Who am I talking to?
Bethy Atkins:
Zach Zimmerman:
Talk to me about how many pages you are pulling.
Bethy Atkins:
I actually only had one essay due today, which
is surprising because I'm an English major.
Bethy Atkins:
I finished it around 2 p.m. and got to relax
for a while.
Zach Zimmerman:
Did you stay up all night?
Bethy Atkins:
Zach Zimmerman:
Bethy Atkins:
I know, I know. It was the first time. It's crazy.
Zach Zimmerman:
What? No! We're done with you.
Zach Zimmerman:
Please tell me you had some pages due.
Michael Gunter:
Art historian -- I had 18 pages due.
Zach Zimmerman:
I love it. I love it.
Michael Gunter:
I don't love it. But I turned it in already.
Zach Zimmerman:
Have you ever had to run with a paper?
Neil Mathur:
Sophomore year, second semester, I had to
run with two papers actually. That was a very
Neil Mathur:
close call.
Shreya Murthy:
Yeah, actually for moral support, I ran with my friend.
Jonathan Schwartz:
I have never run with a paper. I mean, only
just to get it off my hands four hours before
Jonathan Schwartz:
the deadline, but I've never been cutting it that close
to run with a paper. I think it's great that
Jonathan Schwartz:
Princeton puts up a little party. We get some
popcorn. There's ice cream.
Jonathan Schwartz:
This is a really great way
Jonathan Schwartz:
for the administration to give back to the
students and say, "We care about you, and
Jonathan Schwartz:
we are there for you."
[singing "Old Nassau"]


text:
Who do you support for Governor in New York in 2010?
Posted in the Greenwich Forum
Since: Jul 12
Location hidden
#6413 Feb 20, 2013
"I ask, Sir, what is the militia? It is the whole people. To disarm the people is the best and most effectual way to enslave them."
- George Mason, Co-author of the Second Amendment
"And that the said Constitution be never construed to authorize Congress to infringe the just liberty of the Press, or the rights of Conscience; or to prevent the people of the United States, who are peaceable citizens, from keeping their own arms; "
- Samuel Adams, American Statesman and Founding Father
"Firearms stand next in importance to the constitution itself. They are the American people's liberty teeth and keystone under independence from the hour the Pilgrims landed to the present day, events, occurrences and tendencies prove that to ensure peace security and happiness, the rifle and pistol are equally indispensable the very atmosphere of firearms anywhere restrains evil interference they deserve a place of honor with all that's good."
- George Washington, General and First President of the United States
"The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in government." - Thomas Jefferson, Third President of the United States
#6414 Feb 20, 2013
Your quotes are meaningless, nothing more than opinions. Read Federalist Paper 29, from which it is clear that the founding fathers meant an organized militia under the direct control of the federal government:
"This desirable uniformity can only be accomplished by confiding the regulation of the militia to the direction of the national authority. It is, therefore, with the most evident propriety, that the plan of the convention proposes to empower the Union "to provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the militia, and for governing such part of them as may be employed in the service of the United States, RESERVING TO THE STATES RESPECTIVELY THE APPOINTMENT OF THE OFFICERS, AND THE AUTHORITY OF TRAINING THE MILITIA ACCORDING TO THE DISCIPLINE PRESCRIBED BY CONGRESS."
"Little more can reasonably be aimed at, with respect to the people at large, than to have them properly armed and equipped; and in order to see that this be not neglected, it will be necessary to assemble them once or twice in the course of a year."
They absolutely were not talking about an individual right to keep and bear arms, but rather - just as the second amendment says - a well regulated militia. Look up the word "militia".
#6415 Feb 20, 2013
We know from Title 10 U.S. Code, S311:
Militia: composition and classes
(a) The milita of the United States consists of all able-bodied males at least 17 years of age and, except as provided in section 313 of title 32, under 45 years of age who are, or who have made declaration of intention to become, citizens of the United States and of female citizens of the United States who are members of the National Guard.
(b) The classes of militia are -
(1) the organized militia, which consists of the National Guard and the Naval Militia; and
(2) the unorganized militia, which consists of members of the militia who are not members of the National Guard or the Naval Militia.
Since: Jul 12
Location hidden
#6416 Feb 20, 2013
I guess you were in the room, when the second amnedment was written. Who cares what an obamaphile thinks, you are incapable of independent thought, you are a mindless cultist.
#6417 Feb 20, 2013
Were you?
Since: Jul 12
Location hidden
#6418 Feb 20, 2013
Ecoute Geoff, the liberal mind interprets the exact same information differently from the conservative, i.e. you see Utopia, I see the dulling of freedom and the evolutionary progression of the human spirit which has produced the greatest standard of living for all of mankind. You see a great president, a champion of social justice, I see a narcissist thug politician who lies to useful idiots, to further his ruthless agenda. Have a cup of tea and enjoy your freedom while you still have it.
Since: Jul 12
Location hidden
#6419 Feb 20, 2013
That's my point.
#6420 Feb 20, 2013
Since: Jul 12
#6422 Feb 20, 2013
Fred Savage
#6423 Feb 20, 2013
Your grouping of people into liberal/conservative is another reason why folks like you keep losing elections. There is a large group of people in this country that are moderates. But you are told to believe otherwise and therefore anyone that disagrees with you must be a 'Liberal!'.
You don't know what I see or what I think so stop pretending you know what you are talking about.
Until you kids grow up you will continue to fail.
#6424 Feb 20, 2013
Then stop pretending you were and that you know what they were thinking.
The well-regulated militia of the Second Amendment was a concession to the demands of the slave-holding states whose plantation economies were threatened by slave revolts. Those states insisted on the right to state-regulated militias. Once the slaves were freed, the militias took another form: They moved under the white sheets and hoods of the not-so-well-regulated militias of the Ku Klux Klan, burning crosses on the lawns of blacks and of whites who had forgotten who they were: members of a supposedly superior race.
#6425 Feb 20, 2013
Clinton- 2016
Cuomo- 2020 or 2024
Booker-2020 or 2024
Please lead the citizen's of America!
Since: Jul 12
#6426 Feb 20, 2013
The Fonz
Since: Jul 12
Location hidden
#6427 Feb 20, 2013
I wouldn't pretend to know what you are talking about, so why do you?
#6428 Feb 20, 2013
Yeah - that one was written by Hamilton. If he'd had his way, we'd have had an imperial POTUS and federal government.
The Federalists were just one party among several. Their views in this regard did not prevail.
The Constitution, as Ratified, supersedes this, and the SCOTUS has ruled that the 2A absolutely confers an INDIVIDUAL right to keep & bear arms. This is now the settled and supreme law of the land, whether you, Diane Feinstein, or Alexander Hamilton (bless 'im) like it or not.
Your argument here is therefore null and void.
#6429 Feb 20, 2013
Next election I'm voting for ABC - Anybody But Cuomo!
#6430 Feb 21, 2013
a DEFLATED BALLOON MAKES THE MOST NOISE
#6431 Feb 21, 2013
And to this day democrats still believe they are superior to all others. They are so superior that they believe they alone can determine what parts of our constitution are relevant in todays America. They alone can determine that only some are entitled to the protection of life and liberty.
Since: Jan 13
Location hidden
#6432 Feb 21, 2013
This is a big pile of pasture pudding, did you make it yourself?
Since: Jul 12
#6433 Feb 21, 2013
Bob Barker
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Oil on canvas multi layered technique uses both painting knife and brush to build atmospheric scenes of dramatic depth and beauty.Painting continues around the deep edges of the canvas giving a very contemporary style although it can be framed if you wish.Every painting is signed and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity and is wrapped carefully for shipment around the world to ensure safe arrival.Limited Edition Prints available at my shop:https://ewa-czarniecka.myshopify.comANY QUESTIONS? PLEASE CONTACT ME.***********************************FOLLOW ME:https://www.facebook.com/ArtEwaGalleryhttps://twitter.com/EvaEwaAva
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ArchiveArt News from ElsewhereFilm 2011
15 Items
Art News from Elsewhere
Taliesen Truth
Via hollywoodreporter.com
Dec 2011
Bruce Beresford's forthcoming film, Taliesen, named after Frank Lloyd Wright's Wisconsin home, won't "whitewash him into some sort of saint." That is, it'll likely cover the 1914 murder of his mistress, her children and two others there.
Art News from Elsewhere
Von Trier Cleared
Via hollywoodreporter.com
Dec 2011
Charges against filmmaker Lars Von Trier over bizarre references he made to Nazism at Cannes 2011 have been dropped. "There was no intention on the part of Mr. Von Trier to commit the act of 'justifying war crimes,'" a French prosecutor said.
Art News from Elsewhere
Ai Weiwei at Sundance
via aiweiweifilm.org
Dec 2011
After three years in development, Alison Klayman's documentary film, Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry, will finally reach audiences — at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in late January.
Art News from Elsewhere
AIDS, Rage & Compassion
via nytimes.com
Nov 2011
"Declarations both outrageous and outraged abound" in Jim Hodges' World AIDS Day film, which screens December 1 at the Walker, "but so do expressions of compassion as people come to terms with their losses," writes Linda Yablonsky.
Art News from Elsewhere
HIDE/SEEK Revisited
via washingtonpost.com
Nov 2011
A year later, Philip Kennicott looks at the decision by Smithsonian secretary G. Wayne Clough to remove a video by David Wojnarowicz from the HIDE/SEEK exhibition, calling it "a dark day for the Smithsonian" and "a successful, coordinated attack on free speech."
Art News from Elsewhere
Art Works in Minnesota
via nea.gov
Oct 2011
A new NEA survey finds there of 2.1 million artists in the U.S. workforce, some 42,000 living here in the Land o' Lakes. Other findings: Minnesota leads the nation in the concentration of jobs in book publishing, and the Twin Cities' concentration of theater jobs is twice the national average.


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Dear sir please send the haryana minimumwages notification pdf file
27th January 2014 From India, New Delhi
27th January 2014 From India, New Delhi
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Betty Crocker's Heart Healthy Cookbook shares a recipe! Transform regular hummus into an elegant Mediterranean spread In just 10 minutes. Serve with pita bread for a great snack!
"All our friends are watching what they eat. This recipe is a wonderful exception to a heavier spread and something I can serve to them." Pat R.
Making dips, especially healthy ones like this, is great when getting together with friends and family. Surround yourself with others to keep your spirits lifted. Your mental health is as important as your physical health.
© 2017 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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Havens Wine Cellars is located just south of Yountville and a short quieting drive off Highway 29, Napa Valley's main winery tour route. The pastoral 10-acre site located on the Mayacamas benchland includes a 7½ acre vineyard of Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Syrah grapes lovingly tended.
Our own estate vineyard on Hoffman Lane, planted to Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Syrah, is an interesting variation on the south Napa Valley vineyard characteristics we value so much. First, we are actually in a little warmer spot here than many of our other vineyards because we sit close to the Mayacamas foothills, slightly in their lee from the prevailing south wind. This means that our daily cooling from the marine airflow is a bit delayed, keeping us warmer for an hour or two longer than vineyards even a few miles east. On the other hand, since we sit on the east-facing slope, we don't get the full heat of the afternoon sun like vineyards just across the Valley, five miles away in the Stags Leap District. All this combines to define what is called the "diurnal range," or the daily swing of temperature and wind, and we think it is the single most important factor in a vineyard's terroir. Our soils here on Hoffman Lane are deep, but include a lot of gravel in the clay loam, and thus they can dry out quickly without drip irrigation. We are still learning the subtleties of farming this site, but have found Syrah here especially well-adapted to the place. View all Havens Wine Cellars Wines
About Napa ValleyView a map of Napa Valley wineries
It's hard not to think of Napa Valley when thinking of California wines. The region is, after all, the one that brought world recognition to California wine making. The area was settled by a few choice wine families in the 1960's who bet that the wines of the area would grow and flourish. They were right. The Napa wine industry really took off in the 1980's, when vineyard lands were scooped up and vines were planted throughout the county. A number of wineries emerged, from large conglomerates to small boutiques to cult classics. Cabernet Sauvignon is definitely the grape of choice here, with many winemakers also focusing on Bordeaux Blends. Whites are usually Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc.
Notable FactsWithin the Napa Valley lie smaller sub-AVAs that lend even more character specifics to the wines. Furthest south is Carneros, followed by Yountville, Oakville & Rutherford. Above those two is St.-Helena and finally, just granted an AVA, Calistoga. These areas are situated on the valley floor and are known for creating rich, smooth Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Chardonnay. There are a few mountain regions as well, nestled on the slopes overlooking the valley AVAs. Those include Howell Mountain, Stags Leap and Mount Veeder. Wines from the mountain regions are often more structured and firm, benefiting from more time in the bottle to evolve and soften.
About California
The most famous of the California wine regions is Napa Valley, and these wines are certainly outstanding – but it's not as broad and diverse as its larger neighbor, Sonoma County. Down south, Santa Barbara's Santa Maria Valley is well-known for its Rhône blends, as well as cool-climate varieties like Pinot and Chardonnay. The Central Coast, the largest California AVA, has many different microclimates that lead to a wide range of wines with many sub-AVAs.


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Web Stories
Writer examines Duke lacrosse case, Oct. 18
Posted October 10, 2007; 04:30 p.m.
"Until Proven Innocent: An Examination of the Duke Lacrosse Case," a lecture by journalist and author Stuart Taylor Jr., will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, in McCosh 50.
Taylor is the co-author, with K.C. Johnson, of "Until Proven Innocent: Political Correctness and the Shameful Injustices of the Duke Lacrosse Rape Case." His lecture will explore the political, racial and cultural relevance of the controversial case, in which three Duke lacrosse players were falsely accused of rape last year.
Taylor, a 1970 Princeton graduate, covers legal, policy and political issues as a senior writer and columnist for National Journal and a contributing editor for Newsweek.
The talk is part of the Jake McCandless '51 Speaker Series sponsored by the Princeton Varsity Club.


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One of the project sites for this year's Community Action pre-orientation program is the Trenton Atelier, an organization that aims to transform Trenton into an arts hub. The Trenton Atelier, founded by artist Peter Abrams, focuses on creating artwork and functional objects from recycled materials. During a visit this week, artist Erik Hendrickson (left) instructs Princeton junior Julie Nkodo on the operation of a welding torch. Nkodo is one of the Princeton student leaders who serve as mentors to the freshmen during Community Action activities.
At the Trenton Atelier, Community Action students learned how found materials are reworked to create functional art, such as this "fire bowl" made from rebar, metal rope and a truck tire rim. A grill may be placed across the top of the bowl to create a cooking device.
Incoming freshman Amanda Lawrence (left) has fun preparing the paint mixtures with Hendrickson before an experimental painting demonstration.
Photos of Trenton Atelier by Denise Applewhite
Photos of Terhune Orchards by Brian Wilson
Featured Story
Students take 'action' to kick off freshman year
Posted September 8, 2010; 04:00 p.m.
Members of Princeton's incoming class of 2014 are spending this week tackling challenges and getting to know their new classmates in the Outdoor Action and Community Action pre-orientation programs.
This year's Outdoor Action program is the largest in its 37-year history, with 796 members of the class of 2014 participating. Through Outdoor Action -- the University's oldest and largest pre-orientation program -- students are engaged in activities at the Princeton-Blairstown Center in northwest New Jersey, hiking in the Delaware Water Gap and taking sustainable farming trips near Princeton, among other excursions.
An additional 145 freshmen are taking part in Community Action, which sponsors volunteer service projects in Princeton, Trenton and Philadelphia. Students are working with community organizations focused on the arts, health, environmental awareness, housing, hunger relief and education.
Community Action participants learn about experimental painting techniques during a workshop at the Trenton Atelier, watching as a paint bottle swings from a ceiling suspension device. The inset image offers a closer look at the painting created by the students.
During one Outdoor Action trip to to Terhune Orchards in Princeton, students helped with the day-to-day farm work, hoeing the weeds from around the bases of young apple trees and cutting a maze into a cornfield, while also taking a hiking trip and engaging in team-building exercises and games. Jennifer Greene, a freshman from Hackensack, N.J., said, "If OA is indicative of the Princeton experience, it's going to be a really good four years."
Outdoor Action's sustainable farming project at Terhune Orchards in Princeton included nine freshmen and three student leaders.
Incoming freshmen Edwin Carbajal (left) and Yooni Ahn hoe weeds from around the bases of young apple trees during the Outdoor Action excursion to Terhune Orchards.
Outdoor Action participants share a meal during their day of farm work and team-building exercises.
Working on a farm was a new experience for the freshmen who visited Terhune Orchards. (From left) Junior Phillipe Winsberg, one of the student leaders on the Outdoor Action trip, guides incoming freshmen Yongmin Cho and Ryan Elliott during a project.


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18 works found | displaying 1 to 12
VIEW BY GALLERY : Helen Frankenthaler | Collaboration | Freefall | Essence mulberry | Tales of Genji | Madame Butterfly |
Tales of Genji
Kenneth Tyler recalled that with the Tales of Genji, a series of six woodcut prints that Frankenthaler began in 1995: 'It was apparent from the beginning that what was needed was a new approach and technique for making what Helen strove for: a woodcut with painterly resonance'. Tyler suggested to Frankenthaler that she communicate what she wanted to the workshop printers by painting onto six pieces of wood.
Yasuyuki Shibata, a Japanese carver trained in the traditional technique of ukiyo-e, was employed to carve woodblocks after the six paintings that Frankenthaler produced. Handmade paper was also skilfully created to resemble the wood grain look and texture of the original paintings. In order to transpose the lush, transparent washes of colour that Frankenthaler had painted into print, the technicians at Tyler Graphics had to work fast, with wet sheets of paper and inks that were forced to bleed and blend into one another. It was only through trial and error that the workshop gradually overcame these technical difficulties.
Despite a leap into the creative unknown, the six resulting images are extraordinary prints. The Tales of Genji, which took the artist and the workshop three years to complete, is perhaps the greatest achievement in experimental print collaboration between Frankenthaler and Tyler.
Animation of printing sequence
Download and view the narrated sequence 21MB PDF
|NGA Home | Introduction | Themes | Virtual Exhibition | Visual History | Essay | Search | Tyler Website


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Log In now to add this Gigapan to a group gallery.
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About This GigapanToggle
- Taken by
- richardtbryant
- Explore score
- 28
- Size
- 1.11 Gigapixels
- Views
- 58691
- Date added
- Apr 08, 2010
- Date taken
- Apr 08, 2010
- Categories
- Galleries
- Geology of the Middle East
- Competitions
- Tags
- saudi, arabia, petroglyphs
- Description
This panel of petroglyphs near Jubbah is densely packed with animal and human figures, mainly dating to the Neolithic, but with some more recent ones overlying them.
This gigapan is made from 176 photographs taken with the Canon Powershot G10. The original image is 1110 megapixels and 3330 megabytes.
Copyright 2010 by Richard T. Bryant, all rights reserved. (sRGB)
Gigapan Comments (2)Toggle Minimize gigapan_comment
This gigapan is on display in the Gigapixel Imaging for Science Gallery Show, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, November 2010. See it in the gallery space at gigapan.org/gigapans/64744/ .
Latitude: 28.032 Longitude: 40.9182


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UML isn't really like hiding a bike: after some time without practicing, you do forget how to do it.
I've just googled "uml class diagram reference" and got Allen Holub's UML Quick Reference as the first hit.
I mean, you'll never forget the logic and semantics of a UML class diagram, but its syntax. If there are advantages in using UML, the most important of them is that people can undertand what you mean with a design. Buy, anyway, that would be that good without using the right symbols in the right places, huh?
Did you remember the difference between the white and the black-filled diamond arrow ends in class diagrams?
Oh, yes: drawing diagrams with a bad mouse sucks too much.


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Results 1 to 4 of 4
Betta tank - parameters OK for shrimp?
Background: I have a 5-gallon planted tank with a betta. The pH has been pretty consistently on the low side: 6.4-6.6. Ammonia, nitrites, nitrates, are all low, temperatures is a steady 78-79 degrees. I have a HOB AC20 with a flow baffle and do a weekly 1-gallon water change (which translates to about 20%).
The tank has a light layer of brown algae on the plants and a whitish fuzz on the driftwood. No other algae.
I started the tank with the betta and an apple/mystery snail, which I fed on algae pellets, carrots, lettuce and other veggies. The betta occasionally poked at it, but I took it as curiosity rather than aggression; the betta never bit at it.
The snail died over the weekend. I don't plan to replace it because I don't know why it died (also, TBH, it was more work than the fish was: blanching and weighting veggies, fishing them out, fishing out uneaten tablets, etc).
But I'm thinking about shrimp, since the betta seems to be fairly peaceful. Are these water parameters suitable for shrimp? And with not much algae, what would I need to feed them?
I have red cherry shrimp with my betta's. Occasionally a couple would go missing but they bred pretty well so I've still got some in there.
But they do fit quite easily in a betta's mouth so they will see them as food!! Just keep that in mind, cause they may all go missing!! ;)
Your ammonia and nitrItes need to be zero, not just low. Shrimp are very sensitive to water quality changes.
You will also need to put something over the intake valve of the filters so the shrimp don't get sucked in or accidentally explore the filter.
Hope this helps!!~Col~
4 ft 60g FW: 2 angels, 4 blind cave, 1 whiteskirt, 4 gold widows, 6 serpaes, 1 neonhead apisto, 4 clown loaches, 4 albino cory, 2 bronze corys & 3 BN plecos.
23g FW: 1 neonhead apisto, 1 yoyo, 2 albino BN plecos & 4 pepper cory
5.5g: Crowntail Betta, 6 black Khuli's & RCS
5 g: Crowntail Betta, 1 albino cory (Quasi), 4 baby khuli's & RCS
7 g: Dragontail Betta & 2 albino cory
3ft Axi tank: 1 black, 1 gold - 1 redcap oranda & 2 albino cory
As you have some ammonia and nitrites in the water, I would say your tank has not finished cycling yet. I would not put shrimp in your tank until it is cycled.
Have your read the cycling with fish thread here yet ?
There's a link to it below in my sigIf you take your time to do the research FIRST, you can successfully set-up and keep ANY type of aquarium with ease.
"Not using a quarantine tank is like playing Russian roulette. Nobody wins the game, some people just get to play longer than others." - Anthony Calfo
Fishless Cycle Cycling with Fish Marine Aquarium Info [URL="http://saltwater.aquaticcommunity.com/"]
Good points re the ammonia. I did a fishless cycle, but when I changed filters (I kept the media), it went up a bit. And it went up a LOT after the snail died, but I think that was because there was a dead snail in the tank.
I'll monitor for when the mini-cycle is done.


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Get ready for a summer full of surf action with the V4S CNS boardshorts! These Volcom boardies feature a classic engineered print and 4-way stretch technology. They also offer welded stretch hems, quick-drying fabric and an easy cinch fly, so you can enjoy a day at the shore in total comfort.
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Originally Posted by 2tall
I openly admit it. I voted for Obama. Less afraid of him than the Max Headroom character the GOP offered up. I think O has done a terrible job of living up to his own standards. Wasn't in office for two months before he reneged on the "Lobbyist" issues and went straight down from there. ACA is just a boon to the insurance industry and a failure for the people that most needed it. There is no one coming along that can't be bought and sold just as easily. We are so screwed.
Don't Bogart that joint. Pass it around so we can all get a laugh, Carol.
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Premium quality hooks for tubes- short shank and straight-eye for most tube patterns. We offer a selection of hooks giving you a complete range for most freshwater and many saltwater (salmon/steelhead) patterns. X510 is Daiichi's hot new hook with exceptional penetration; great for steelhead and salmon. 1650 and 1640 are same profile, but 1650 is 2X wire. Also featured here is the Tiemco 105 which is a standard hook accross the board for many applications- but really great for tube flies!
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Description & Highlights
2 Day Designs Laisy Daisy
Spice up your kitchen area with the 2 Day Designs Laisy Daisy (714P, 714R, 714W, 714O, 714B, 714C, 714F). This large lazy susan is perfect for use on large family tables, kitchen islands, and much more. The surface of the lazy susan is made out of rough sawn wood and comes with seven (7) color options to allow you to find one that will fit in perfectly with your existing kitchen decor. This lazy susan has a 35" x 5" surface area to give you a large space for placing anything that you might need onto the lazy susan.
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- Rough sawn wood topWeight capacity: 250 lbs
- True ball bearingWeight: 27 lbs
- Wine barrel metal ring baseDimensions: 6" H x 35" W x 5" D
- Smooth spinning
- Height: 6"
- Width: 35"
- Depth: 5"


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100% Treated Cotton to prevent fading, wrinkling
No Roll Collar with flexible collar stays
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Tall sizing adds two inches to the length
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I bought 6 at TRUs at $27.99 4 weeks ago...then bought 6 at target for $19.99...took em back at TRUs for a refund.....
I bought 6 at TRUs at $27.99 4 weeks ago...then bought 6 at target for $19.99...took em back at TRUs for a refund.....
I meantioned this in the Cloud Car/Snowspeeder thread, but this sale includes the Cloud Car too
Real men buy Willrow
For those on the fence about another snowspeeder...this one is very movie-accurate out of the box-I'm very impressed with the detail Hasbro put into this one. Modeller's question, for anyone with moderate to excellent skills...how do I go about adding the small rectangular grill at the front of the cockpit? There's actually a small recessed area. Is there some type I could buy somewhere & cut, a decal sheet or some other idea? Anyone?
"In my experience there's no such thing as luck."
Good question about that grille, I had forgotten but it is just a flat panel on this one. I would think a dremel with a simple line jig would do the trick, they would only have to be shallow cuts anyway.
Hasbro has some wiggle room there, this prop doesn't have that grille either: http://celestiasws.free.fr/images/snowspeeder.jpg
but the Master Replicas one that they said was studio accurate does:
Darth Vader is becoming the Mickey Mouse of Star Wars.
Kylo Ren - came from Space Brooklyn, although he moved to Space Williamsburg before it was trendy.
The use of a lightsaber does not make one a Jedi, it is the ability to not use it.
Finally, after hitting a total of eight Targets, found one with a lone Cloud Car.
That's my jacket!
In a phrase...they got it right with this one...no question.
"In my experience there's no such thing as luck."
If I can find another at Target this week, I think I'll pick it up for Wedge to ride around in. I too have been in love with this thing since I took it out of the box. The Cloud car is very nice, but the snowspeeder is close to perfect.
thinking about getting both the Snowspeeder and the Cloud Car just having a hard time finding them at retail at the moment.... hoping that within a few weeks they will be plentiful and I'll be able to snag one of each
Looking for CW 2010 Sidious and TX-20...if anyone can help it would be greatly appreciated. thanks


text:
Overhauled Gimic to work with a generic NetObject. It looks like I can add all those nice generic object handling mechanisms I wanted in the first place. It's getting to the point of being able to transfer messages between two stand alone clients.
But, I'm more worried about the group client features, and the net community features than the actual communication. Oh well.
Cosm is coming along well. We had a demo a week ago, it was good, but it's just a start. Time to go back to work.


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