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By James McManus
The cagey stalemate on show at the Liberty Stadium on Sunday afternoon, which saw Brendan Rodgers make his first return to his former club, perfectly encapsulated the next step that the manager has to take from his past project and onto his new one at Liverpool, with January presenting a golden opportunity to strengthen the squad in several key areas.
|While he may come from Everton-supporting stock, the Schalke midfielder would surely find turning a move to Anfield down difficult. The club remains in a strong negotiating position given that the Germany international has just six months left on his contract.
|While Malaga may be flying high in the Champions League, the club remain in a perilous financial positon and the 20-year-old playmaker could help provide the threat from midfield that Rodgers has been looking for since missing out on Dempsey and Sigurdsson.
|After seeing a loan bid fail in the summer due to the Chelsea star's reluctance to move on a temporary deal, Rodgers could once again return to his former club for the England international, who can also play out wide and would offer a decent alternative to Sterling and Borini.
|It has been stated that the lack of partners in attack to play alongside Suarez has hindered Liverpool this term, but the Netherlands striker has just six months left on his contract at Schalke and often displays the clinical finishing in front of goal that the side are currently crying out for.
|The current top goalscorer in the Eredivisie this season with 14 goals in 13 games for Vitesse is attracting interest from the likes of PSG, although he represents a feasible transfer target given the budget likely to be at Rodgers' disposal in January.
Progress has been slow and it is clear that the side requires investment, particularly off the back of the fiasco that was transfer deadline day in the summer. After missing out on both Clint Dempsey and Daniel Sturridge, the club was left with just Luis Suarez to carry the weight of providing the team's strongest goal threat over the course of the next few months, with Andy Carroll sent packing on loan to West Ham and Fabio Borini sidelined through injury.
This meant that after trimming the wage bill by approximately £8m-a-year in the final few days of the window, while also bringing another £4m from the sale of Charlie Adam, the only return Rodgers received from a chaotic hierarchy was the overwhelming sense of panic felt whenever Suarez goes down under a challenge between now and January.
The 39-year-old has already spoken of 'operational issues' which needed to be cleared up in the aftermath of that debacle, and the squad has needed to be managed and rotated at every given opportunity, with even Jonjo Shelvey given a run out as a makeshift striker against Young Boys during their midweek Europa League draw.
The weaknesses within the squad are as clear as day, and having failed to find the back of the net in four of their 13 league games so far and with just 17 goals to their name, the problem has become systemic from which there is no quick fix, with more depth sorely required up top and out wide.
The Uruguayan forward has performed admirably this term, and has been directly involved in 12 of those 17 goals on his way to becoming the top scorer in the league, but he cannot carry the team forever on his own and they are dangerously over-reliant on him at the moment - a point emphasised by team-mate Jon Flanagan in an exclusive interview with Goal.com.
Rodgers addressed the need to provide Suarez with more support after the Swansea draw, telling reporters: "You can see that once we can get that quality in to support what we already have, we have enough to keep moving forward. We'll look to do some business in January. The owners trust me to grow it over time."
Having been seriously let down by the dithering 'leadership' of Fenway Sports Group during their time together so far, there is a sense that they 'owe' Rodgers for robbing him of significant replacements for the likes of Andy Carroll, Dirk Kuyt and Craig Bellamy during the summer.
The mandate has always been to reduce the club's hefty wage bill while primarily focusing on integrating promising youngsters into the first-team set-up. Nevertheless, the extent to which this has been made a priority has been somewhat foisted upon Rodgers and he has had to adjust his plans to accomodate the situation, even if the subsequent success stories of Raheem Sterling, Suso, Jonjo Shelvey and Andre Wisdom have helped to supplement a small squad along the way.
The transfer window cannot come soon enough for the club, particularly given that they may still be competing in Europe well into the New Year, with them just having to avoid defeat away at Udinese to qualify from their Europa League group.
Experimentation is clearly the order of the hour, with various systems ranging from 3-5-2, 3-4-3 and 4-3-3 used in recent weeks, while the sight of Stewart Downing at left-back and Jose Enrique on the left wing against Swansea just further symbolises that Rodgers is trying to think of fresh ways to use what he already has, which it has to be said, is not much.
|Liverpool are 6/5 to finish in the top six with bet365
Rodgers has been dealt a difficult hand to start his career on Merseyside with, due to the ruinous excesses of the previous regime. In order for him to truly help push the team on in the coming months, the squad needs adding to, otherwise they will continue to resemble a side permanently in transition rather than one with a coherent objective in mind.
Follow James McManus on


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After four years of delving into his own traumatic memories and facing his locked-up demons, a local Vietnam veteran has found his "improbable" book is reaching others.
Author Raul Delgado will host his fourth book signing 4-8:30 p.m. today in Jefferson City at the American Legion Post 5, 1423 Tanner Bridge Road.
After only three weeks available to the public, more than 800 readers already have copies of "Ghosts of 1968."
So far, the book has received "exceptional" response, the Jefferson City man said. A Vietnam memorial in New Mexico even requested copies for its bookstore.
"It's just catching on," Delgado said. "It's an unexpected, heartwarming outcome."
Veterans have been contacting him by phone and e-mail and even in person to share how much the book reached them.
"They're baring their soul after reading the book - total strangers to a total stranger," Delgado said.
Delgado, 66, served in the U.S. Marine Corps 1965-69. He was a crew chief on a CH-46 helicopter with the Purple Foxes in Vietnam.
He did not set out to write a book. Rather, his writing began four years ago as a mental health exercise. As friends and professionals read his personal accounts, they encouraged him to publish them.
The book is not a "blood and guts" heroic tale. It is a genuine expression of emotions and feelings warfare produces.
"It's not just me; it's how other veterans feel," Delgado said. "I did not realize so much pain was out there."
His wife, Jody, added, "because they don't talk about it."
Many other veterans similarly wear a mask for everyone and carry the "I'm all right, man" attitude.
For that reason, Delgado hadn't applied for the veterans benefits due him until he tackled this, as well.
Now, he and Jody hope other veterans will open up about their experiences and seek help, especially the benefits owed to them through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
About 58,000 American military were killed in Vietnam. Between 1975-81, more than that number committed suicide.
Decades later, statistics show 18 Vietnam veterans commit suicide daily.
"I was involved in most of the major battles that took place in Vietnam during the year 1968," Delgado said. "I was shot down twice and the recipient of 21 air medals.
"I came home seemingly unscathed, unaware of the toll and effects that war had extracted from me."
Compiling the book did not "fix" him, Delgado emphasized.
"It is a venue to release tension and feelings that have been bottled up," he said. "I didn't know I had it bottled up; I thought I was superman.
"I hadn't come to terms with what I had done."
His wife noted that the writing project changed him.
After 50 years, he attended his first squadron reunion. He confirmed many of the details in his essays with fellow veterans who were there with him.
"I just kept playing along, not thinking it would really become a book," Delgado said.
Then he returned to his hometown Chicago, where he hadn't been since returning from Vietnam 35 years ago.
It was an emotionally charged experience regard, hope and forgiveness.
"...Too high. The price was too high," Delgado closed one of the book's chapters.
The book is not limited to Vietnam veterans. Jody said those returning from Afghanistan and Iraq may find it helpful, too.
"For all the men, women and their families who have ever been affected by that war, present wars, and those yet to come, I dedicate this book to you," the book dedication says.
The book also is available for the Kindle and may soon be at local bookstores. Additional local book signings will be arranged.
Delgado is available for speaking engagements.
"Suddenly, I find myself with a responsibility," Delgado said. "So many veterans have contacted me; it gives me a purpose I didn't have before."

subset: commoncrawl


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Andy Reid has been the head coach of the Chiefs for a month, during which time quarterback Matt Cassel has been a regular working out at the team facility.
But Reid stepped slowly away from any suggestion that Cassel was going to be part of the future of his team.
"I'm going to just let that play out,'' Reid told Adam Teicher of the Kansas City Star when asked whether Cassel would play for the team this year. "We're too early in the process to know that. We'll continue to evaluate it. We're evaluating him just like we do a free agent. That's what you do, and the thing about that is it takes time. I think he realizes that. That's how it works when there's a change.''
Translated: Not if I can find something better, which wouldn't appear to be difficult.
Cassel's scheduled to make $7.5 million this year, which would be acceptable if he was good, but he wasn't last year. He ranked 32nd in the league in passer rating, and was benched in favor of Brady Quinn.
Questions about free agent Quinn's future also drew tepid non-answers, but Reid showed some degree of enthusiasm about Ricky Stanzi, who was deemed unfit to play for a horrible offense last year.
"I watched a ton of his from college,'' Reid said. "I watched all of it. I watched everything he has from here. There's just not that much of it. That's a hard [evaluation]. You want to see them in games. I've heard good things about him, both of those guys [including Cassel] and actually Brady, too. But with Stanzi you just don't have as much information.
"There's probably not enough on Ricky [to have an informed opinion], certainly not enough on what we'll ask him to do. Matt, you've got a little better feel about just because there's more snaps. Matt's a good football player.''
There was little evidence of that on display last season, and little reason to think the Chiefs want to invest any more in him.


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Mortgage rates are now below 4 percent. The average 30 year fixed rate loan is at an all time low. But high unemployment, weak consumer confidence, and tougher standards for getting credit, are keeping many Americans from buying homes.
Mortgage Rates Hit Record Law
By Wendy Kaufman • Oct 7, 2011


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Goldschmidt, Parra lead charge to beat Giants
SAN FRANCISCO -- Please don't make Paul Goldschmidt talk about his dominance over Tim Lincecum.
The D-backs first baseman spoke volumes with his bat Wednesday night as his three-run homer in the first inning set the tone for Arizona's 7-3 win over the Giants, but he was reluctant as ever after the game to talk about his accomplishments.View Full Game Coverage
SAN FRANCISCO -- Please don't make Paul Goldschmidt talk about his dominance over Tim Lincecum.
The D-backs first baseman spoke volumes with his bat Wednesday night as his three-run homer in the first inning set the tone for Arizona's 7-3 win over the Giants, but he was reluctant as ever after the game to talk about his accomplishments.View Full Game Coverage
The sellout crowd at AT&T Park had barely settled into their seats before the D-backs grabbed a lead.
Gerardo Parra led off the game with a triple off Lincecum, and Martin Prado drew a walk. That brought up Goldschmidt, who since coming to the big leagues in August 2011 has simply owned Lincecum.
That dominance continued when Goldschmidt hit a 1-1 fastball on the outer edge of the plate over the wall in right for a 3-0 Arizona lead.
"I knew I hit it good, but I was kind of worried it may go foul," Goldschmidt said. "I think the wind actually helped keep it fair. It was right down the line. We had Parra on third, so worst case it was a sac fly, but fortunately it stayed fair and got out of there."
Goldschmidt is now 13-for-24 against Lincecum with seven home runs, and he became just the 35th right-handed hitter to homer to right at AT&T Park.
Ask him about the success he's had against Lincecum and Goldschmidt goes out of his way to show respect for the right-hander.
"You know Lincecum is a very good pitcher," he said. "You just go up there and try to have a good at-bat and try to hit the ball hard. Fortunately, I was able to get one there in the first inning. No matter who's out there, it doesn't change. You try to have a good at-bat, try to keep it simple and hit the ball hard."
OK, but how does he explain the amount of success he's had against him?
"Obviously I've had success right now, but that can change in a hurry," Goldschmidt said. "There's plenty of guys that maybe you start off hot and then all of a sudden you don't get a hit. That's how baseball is -- or vice versa, maybe there's a guy you don't hit very well and then for some reason you get a few hits off him. We're talking a small sample size here. It's really not anything I think about. No matter who is on the mound -- it sounds like a dumb thing -- but you try to have a good at-bat. Fortunately, I was able to hit one out today and I'll try to go out and do the same tomorrow."
After the Giants had cut the lead to 3-1 on Michael Morse's second-inning homer, the D-backs responded with a pair of runs in the third, with Goldschmidt driving home one with a sacrifice fly and Eric Chavez plating another with a triple.
The D-backs were not done as they collected another two runs off Lincecum in the fourth on a two-run homer by Parra, who finished a double away from hitting for the cycle, to go up 7-2.
Lincecum's night ended after four innings and the Giants right-hander was charged with seven runs on seven hits. He has won just one of his last 11 starts against the D-backs.
"I know he has some holes here and there," Lincecum said of Goldschmidt. "But I have to mix up my pitch routines. I made a lot of mistakes today. He was up there with four guys on in two at-bats."
Arizona starter Bronson Arroyo (1-0) managed to get through five innings to earn the win. He pitched his way into and out of trouble as he allowed three runs on six hits.
Bothered by a bulging disk in his back this spring, Arroyo is a little behind the other Arizona starters, but he still managed to throw 90 pitches.
"I'm just not quite as strong as I'd like to be," he said. "Getting up there around 90 pitches, I'm just a bit fatigued. Hopefully I can turn the corner here soon and give this team 105-110 pitches and get into the seventh inning and not have the bullpen eat up so many innings."
Steve Gilbert is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his blog, Inside the D-backs, and follow him on Twitter @SteveGilbertMLB.


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Research experiences in the arts, humanities and human sciences are expanding at Willamette University through a $700,000 grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
The grant is funding "LARC 2.0: Integration of Research Across the Curriculum." Through the program, more than 70 courses will be developed, redesigned and enriched to include interdisciplinary research and exploration.
"By giving Willamette students more research opportunities with faculty in the classroom, we hope they will become better prepared to do research their senior year," says Gretchen Moon, associate dean of curriculum. "LARC 2.0 will enrich existing courses at all levels and will transform students from consumers to producers of knowledge."
In addition to curriculum development, the grant is supporting a collaborative forum each fall, interdisciplinary research for 12 students and six faculty members each summer and travel expenses to regional and national conferences for the next four and a half years. Afterward, other funding sources will support the program activities.
LARC 2.0 builds on the Liberal Arts Research Collaborative (LARC), a three-year, Mellon-funded pilot program. Through the offering, 48 students and 33 faculty members have discussed, consulted and explored their shared academic topics through summer research projects.
"LARC is now woven into Willamette's curricular fabric," says President Steve Thorsett. "Like its science-based programs, LARC has helped student participants transform curiosity into comprehensive thesis projects and graduate school pursuits. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation has bolstered Willamette's continued efforts to offer innovative curriculum."


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Dr. Quinn White
Professor of Education
Office Location: Euler 008
Phone: (765) 998-5285
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Specialties: adolescent reading methods, children's literature, computers for teachers, response to literature
Why I love teaching at Taylor:
I am a Taylor graduate so I wanted to give back to Taylor for all it had given me. Without a doubt I enjoy working with the students!
Advice to incoming students:
Use the talents God has given you to serve Him while you are at Taylor.
Running, reading children's and adolescent literature


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Guide to the Earle E. Williams papers, 1853-1983 (bulk 1952-1983)
Guide to the Earle E. Williams Papers, 1853-1983 (bulk 1952-1983)
Collection number: BANC MSS 86/50 cThe Bancroft Library
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, California
- The Bancroft Library.
- University of California, Berkeley
- Berkeley, California, 94720-6000
- Phone: (510) 642-6481
- Fax: (510) 642-7589
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu
- Processed by:
- The Bancroft Library staff
- Date Completed:
- 1997
- Encoded by:
- Xiuzhi Zhou
- Photographs have been transferred to Pictorial Collections of The Bancroft Library.
- Original manuscript materials collected by E. Williams have been cataloged separately.
Container List
Autobiographical sketches of E. Williams 1973, 1982
E. Williams personal n.d.
Clippings relating to E. Williams and family 1952-81
Letters, Outgoing 1953-83
Letters, Incoming 1960-83
Letter to Tracy Public Schools, with enclosures, regarding a study of good government Dec. 14, 1971
Letter, memo regarding landmarks in San Joaquin County 1965-70
Reports, memos, etc., relating to water issues in San Joaquin County 1965-70
Agendas, letters, reports regarding City of Manteca's search for City Manager 1967
"Edward B. Carrell's Corral Hollow," by Joan Bartholomew 1965
"Corral Hollow Company No. 2368 1st Irrigation District of West Side" May 1, 1977
"Carnegie -- Historical Landmark in Corral Hollow" 1961, 1966-67
"A Story -- Creation of the Region of Corral Hollow" n.d.
"The Region of Corral Hollow" 1967
"Edward B. Carrell of Corral Hollow, this Diary for the Year 1877" 1964
"Chapter III: The 1877 Diary," from Edward B. Carrel of Corral Hollow n.d.
"How Corral Hollow Got Its Name" Aug. 15, 1962
"The Learys and the O'Learys of Old Corral Hollow" Dec. 21, 1967
"The Wild Yankee of Corral Hollow," n.d.
"The Zinck House at Corral Hollow: Horatio P. Wright & Co." 1973
Transcript of "Corral Hollow: A Deserted Valley," by John W. Winkley, with notes by E. Williams 1980
"Boom Days in Corral Hollow" n.d.
"A Pioneer Comes Back to Corral Hollow" n.d.
Carrell of Corral Hollow April 30, 1962
manuscript and fragments
notes and fragments
Copies of deeds regarding Corral Hollow Coal Mines, including Property Deed of the Treadwell Empire, 1853-1895 n.d.
Tales of Old San Joaquin City
Notes, manuscript drafts, and condensed version printed in San Joaquin Historian 1969-73, n.d.
"El Camino Viejo" n.d.
"El Camino Viejo and the Franciscan Missions" May 1967
"El Camino Viejo: San Pedro and the Boston Hide Droghers," addendum by E. Williams 1973
"El Camino Viejo: The Old Los Angeles Trail and Essays on Contemporary and Original Themes" 1955-56
"El Camino Viejo: The Old Road of the Spanish Dons" 1968-69
"El Camino Viejo: Indian, Spanish, Mexican, and Early American Place-Names Along the Route" n.d.
Original draft, with maps of route
Transcript of "El Camino Viejo, San Fernando Pass," by Alice Fisher Simpson, with a note by E. Williams 1973
Transcript from Assembly, California Legislature, Assembly Concurrent Resolution, regarding the commemoration of the 200th anniversary of El Camino Viejo 1969
"Rancho El Pescadero and Governor Pio Pico of Alta California" 1966
"Henry M. Naglee and the Rancho de Pescadero Mexican Land Grant" n.d.
"San Joaquin Valley Scenes: the Conquest of the San Joaquin" 1976
"The Lower Ford on the San Joaquin River" n.d.
"The Whitehall Estate" 1967
"John Chrisman Biography" Sept. 10, 1977
"Gabriel Moraga and the Rivers of Christ the King" Dec. 3, 1960
"The Kasson Road in San Joaquin County" 1955
"Jesse C. Saddlemire," from the History of San Joaquin County, 1923 May 3, 1974
Biographical Sketches of Nicolaus Koster, John Rathjen, and John and Marie Milke, and information in the Carrel's Sewing Machine n.d.
"Lathrop, California: 1849 to 1882" n.d.
"First Irrigation District on the West Side" 1977
"The Vision of Black Butte Mountain" 1958
"Pauline Lee and Mazeppa of the Henry C. Lee Little South American Circus" 1963; rev. 1975
"Bethany and Mohr's Landing in San Joaquin County, California" Aug. 27, 1976
Tesla Coal Mines, Comprehensive Study [2nd of two parts] Feb. 10, 1981
"The Tragedy of Charles McLaughlin," with transcript of McLaughlin will and related documents and articles 1977-78
"The Treadwells and the Alameda and San Joaquin Railroad Co." May 19, 1969
"Captain Voss, The Man Who Went Around the World in a Rowboat" May 30, 1964
"Cupid's Clerk and the Friendly Southern Pacific" June 29, 1966; rev. 1983
The Central Pacific, the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific Railroads; their Historical Background with Particular Reference to the Railroad Junction Town of Tracy, the First Division Point East of San Francisco 1963; rev. 1978
"Old Greenwood, 1763-1853", with notes 1976
"Caleb Greenwood, Trapper 1763-1853" 1976
"A Plan for the Production of Mineral Aggregates" n.d.
A Worm's Eye View of the Road Ahead n.d.
"The Old West Side Road and Other Early San Joaquin County Roads," and "The 'Object Lesson' Road, First Asphalt Paved Road in California" 1971, 1979
"Vernalis, San Joaquin County, Calif." n.d.
"Mount Oso: Bear Mountain of the Spanish" 1959
"Editor D. O. McCarthy and His Pioneer Newspaper, 'The American Flag'" Feb. 22, 1970
"The Peat Dust Problem in San Joaquin County" n.d.
"Little American Kelsey, the Girl of the Golden West" Oct. 21, 1958
"Dry Farming of Wheat and Barley in the Tracy Area of the West Side" May 15, 1963
"John C. Drage and Bank of Tracy" 1974
"A True Story of Old Tracy From the Point of View of a Town Trustee" n.d.
"Old Spanish Trails of the San Joaquin Valley: The Immigrants Who Followed Them Before the Days of Forty-Nine" Feb. 22, 1965
"Chronicle of Events The Led to the Founding of Tracy, California: A Railroad Town" May 30, 1978
"The Invention of Smokeless Gunpowder and the Hold-Up of the Valley Express" Aug. 16, 1966
"Men Who Matched Her Mountains: Biographies of Some of the California Pioneers" n.d.
"The Interrogatorio -- Origin, Notions, Habits, Languages, Burial Customs, Marriage, Dress, Education, etc. of the Indians" n.d.
"The Shooting Death of English Bill," with transcripts of newspaper articles n.d.
"The Founding and Continued Growth of Manteca, California and Reasons Thereof" n.d.
"The First Pastor of the Parish of San Andreas" Nov. 8, 1972
"First Mass in San Joaquin County," with transcripts of news clippings from the Niel Looney Family Album 1972
"St. Bernard's Parish in Tracy: The First Church and First Pastor" n.d.
"First Presbyterian Church History" 1976
"Historical Stories, Notes and Manuscripts" n.d.
Miscellaneous writings, on various subjects n.d.
"An Historical Viewpoint with Earle E. Williams Family History" (speech delivered) Sept. 18, 1968
"A Historical Viewpoint" 1968
"Those Yesterdays of the First Presbyterian Church of Tracy and Stockton" Oct. 11, 1971
"Expel the Americans" (speech) n.d.
"After Fifty Years: My Happy Childhood Days," by Marie Steward De Welt, with historical comments and notes by E. Williams 1972
"Resolving the Unique Problems of the Delta," by Gilbert G. Stamm, with analysis by E. Williams 1970
Documentation on the Mossdale Railroad Bridge Nov. 1971
Transcript of "The Bears' Nest, Alaska, Swindal: Who Profited By It," from the Engineering and Mining Journal, with note by E. Williams Apr. 26, 1980
Tracy Rotary Club History 1982
"Walter J. McArdles Personal Diary and Record, ca. 1877-1901," transcribed, with commentary by E. Williams n.d.
"My Early Days in San Joaquin County" and "Along the Immigrant Trail from Tennessee to California 1847-1859," by Ellen Parker, with notes by E. Williams n.d.
Transcripts of the Van Gelder Letters, 1850-1855, on file at the San Joaquin County Historical Society, regarding the courtship of Louis Hadlich and Fredericke Marstan, with an introduction by E. Williams n.d.
Transcript of "The Legendary Badman Who Lost His Head," with comments by E. Williams 1973
"History, First Presbyterian Church of Tracy," compiled by E. Williams 1971
Transcript of 1892 letter written from Calaveras County, with notes by E. Williams April 12, 1964
"Historic Rotary Items of Interest" 1978
Articles on Parishes in early California May 28, 1972
Notebooks containing notes and transcripts of news articles, etc., regarding:
San Joaquin County history n.d.
Jesse Green's Places n.d.
El Camino Viejo 1964-65
Autobiographical sketch of Williams and notes on revising the Tracy Municipal Code n.d.
Autobiographical sketch of Williams, and letters and miscellaneous writings n.d.
Manuscripts of "Carnegie" and "El Camino Viejo," with transcript of a diary n.d.
Transcripts of "Adventures of James C. Adams Mountaineer and Grizzly Bear Hunter of California," by Theodore H. Hittell 1911
Transcripts of newspaper articles relating to Rancho El Pescadero, with a manuscript fragment n.d.
Transcripts of newspapers articles,. statements, etc. n.d
Notes relating to coal mines and mining n.d.
Miscellaneous notes n.d.
from the Stockton Daily Independent relating to the Telsa Coal Mine 1901
first edition of the Tracy News Dec. 10, 1881
articles from The Tracy Press 1961-76
newspapers and periodical articles relating to coal mines and mining 1890-1906
"Highway 33 Links Valley's Historic Past with Future," from The Fresno Bee Aug. 1, 1954
"Coal Mining, What Prof. Whitney Has to Say," articles from Oakland Daily Jan. 1, 1877
from the Stockton Daily Independent, relating to coal mining and Corral Hollow 1895
"Historic Telsa Town Hall Now a Storage Building," from The Tracy Press March 8, 1963
"My 4-H Story," by Tom August 1971
Letters and receipts relating to the California Delta Farms 1910-16
"Mount Diablo Coal Mine Railroads," by B. H. Ward n.d.
"Mount Carmel Catholic Church, Telsa, Calif.," by Dan L. Mosier 1978
Transcript of Alameda and San Joaquin Railway Inspection Jan. 28, 1904
Transcript of "S.S. Central America," from Shipwrecks, Skin Divers, and Sunken Gold, by Dave Horner n.d.
"El Camino A Los Angeles: an address delivered before the Kern County Historical Society Feb. 20, 1933
Copy of a supplement to Chapter III of Augusta Bixler Farms, by William Hyde Irwin 1973
Transcript of "Edward Dickinson Baker," by Anne Vandenhoff, and excerpts from The Tears of Lincoln, regarding Edward Baker 1970, 1979
Transcript of an interview by Allan Hawkins, with Mrs. Wessling of Tracy, Calif. July 14, 1978
Transcript of Joaquin Murrieta manuscript by Joseph Henry Jackson 1954
Architectural and Historical Information of Treadwall Hall, Oakland, Calif., prepared by Rosemary Reagan 1966
Miscellaneous transcripts of historical letters, diaries, and newspaper articles n.d.
Miscellaneous pamphlets n.d.
Official Plat Book and Directory, San Joaquin County, Calif. n.d.
Research report on Pacific Eureka Coal Mines in Corral Hollow, by Dan Mosier June 26, 1980
Membership list, San Joaquin County Historical Society 1969
"Tracy, California," [booklet] describing the city and its history 1965
Program for Dedication of the Delta Pumping Plant between Byron and Tracy, with speech by E. Williams Sept. 9, 1967
Souvenir programs for the dedication of the Tracy Justice Court Building and Interstate Highway 5 1965, 1967
Copy of agreement between Garden Farms Company and A. O. Stewart, relating to Rancho El Pescadero Feb. 23, 1921
"The Back Road," newspaper columns by Elizabeth McKnight, from the Stockton Record, relating to San Joaquin County and Stockton history 1962-77
Newspaper clippings relating to:
Tracy and its history 1960-83
Corral Hollow 1958-80
Carnegie 1961-83
El Camino Viejo 1970
Rancho El Pescadero n.d.
San Joaquin County history 1896-1971
The Peripheral Canal 1970-72
Abstract relating to Rancho El Pescadero (v.1-2, and supplement) n.d.
The Failure of the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company Involving the Western Pacific Railway and the Treadwell Industrial Empire in Corral Hollow, Dec. 8-11, 1907, and correspondence between E. Williams and Dan Mosier 1977-83
Master file on Corral Hollow Coal Mines, with correspondence n.d.
Clippings from the Stockton Daily Independent, 1895, Alameda and San Joaquin Tesla Coal Road Coast Range Mining Company, Prospectus [for] the Mount Diablo Coal Mines, 1859-1902 n.d.
Abstract of the Records Affecting the Title of S.E. 1/4 of Section 2, T.4 R.4.E., Ladd Manganese Mines of Corral Hollow n.d.
Master file on the Tesla Coal Mines of the Treadwell Industrial Empire in Corrall Hollow (v. 1-2) Nov. 11, 1974
Dan L. Mosier correspondence 1974-81
Letter file 1976-80
Letters, correspondence, and historical sketches, Conference of California Historical Societies 1965-67
Rancho El Pescadero: Part One, The Early Years Original draft n.d.
Items on Local Tracy History, published in City of Tracy Newsletter 1963-64
"Historical Sketches," by E. Williams, from The Informer, Tracy City Employee's Bulletin 1964
Edward Baldwin Carrell of Corral Hollow (v. 1) n.d.
Coalinga file on El Camino Viejo, with comment by E. Williams March 10, 1965
The Rotar, Tracy Rotary Club Bulletin, edited by E. Williams 1955-59
Relating to San Joaquin City 1963-64
Relating to Tesla region n.d.
Relating to San Joaquin City n.d.
Scrapbooks relating to Carnegie and Corral Hollow regions and occupants, with photos, clippings, and text by E. Williams n.d.


text: Despite what you may think, this is not a broadcast on the art of pogonotrophy (yes, I did steal that word from David Bentley Hart). It is a fifteen-minute long radio 'essay' on Tolstoy's literary art and its relations to his religious conversion. Rowan also has interesting things to say about the relative differences between the Tolstoyan and the Dostoevskian God.


text:
|2007-03-12, 02:56
|Link #241
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 60
From the US, I'm afraid hotdogs or lawyers don't store well in backpacks
Wine is a big fad there... wine from oregon or some unusual place in the US might be a hit (e.g. Texas wine) ... but then you're probably not 21+.... (also not sure what you can actually import so check customs rules)
The chocolate idea isn't bad as there are some excellent "micro-brew" chocolatemakers in America.
The more you find out about your host family the better, but you might look for something that your home town or region is known for ...
that would be an icebreaking measure as they will be curious about your home area. Obviously you'll have to decide how much to spend, but something that implies thoughtfulness and uniqueness rather than a "gift card" is the direction you want to go here...
The more I think about it, the harder it gets.... mostly food items come to mind and they're either hard to transport or possibly against the rules. Here in Oregon, we have a store called "Made in Oregon" that sells locally made items, perfect for such a situation. Your state may have something like that.
|2007-03-12, 09:42
|Link #242
come tess me now!!
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: under the sea
for christmas me and my roommate got each other photo books of our home towns. we were both from big cities so it was pretty cool. i'm from chicago so there were tons of books with some awesome photos taken by some of the worlds best photographers. she was from boston and i was suprised by how beautiful some of those old buildings are.
so maybe like a book on architecture or famous spots. so that way they could literally see where you're from and it a cool ice breaker.
|2007-03-14, 22:00
|Link #243
1 shot 1 kill
Join Date: Jan 2007
Well iv been in japan and honestly speaking i didnt like it its crowed the dudes over their are all perverted (and i a dude btw)theirs panty machines that the dudes go to.This is stupid but i shall say it non the least in the train i took, (its F ing expensive btw) i saw a dude going in sum girl skirt the weird part was she didnt scream or anything im not bull sh ing u! + the takeout is so expensive the hotels are expensive ...
well if I may, if u want to travel the world take a look at ROME its so beautiful and the landmarks too and its like u feel that u are always welcome everywhere u go
anyway this is my experience in those countries maybe u will have it totally different from me
|2007-03-20, 03:24
|Link #245
|2007-03-20, 04:29
|Link #246
Inactive Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Lol Silverwolf... where have you been hanging around in Japan XD
And Italy is certainly not cheap either O.o
Move your ass the to the Dolomites and your money will melt away as well.
Japan isn't that expensive when don't spent money on the first thing you see. The only really expensive things were the flight tickets.
You get a good meal for around 5 where in my country you'll easily pay 10-15 and that doesn't include the drinks you get for free in Japan and as much as you want: water or tea
|2007-03-20, 16:18
|Link #247
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 60
silverwolf probably got the "bakagaijin" travel package which is available in almost any country including Italy
As Ewok, Syaoran, and the Lonely Planet travel guides point out -- you can experience a lot in Japan for far less than wandering aimlessly in New York. You just have to do as the locals do...
I prefer the family-run inns and ryoko ... more expensive than the hostels... but lots more human than the "I can get this room in any city on the planet" HoJo-Hiltonesque crapola.
|2007-03-20, 19:24
|Link #248
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: The South of England
Age: 49
Well, in all fairness, I have to say that my visits to Japan have been very expensive...but that's because of all the shopping I do. Akihabara is doubly deadly, as I enjoy anime and I love gadgets
As far as accommodation and eating go, it's the same as pretty much anywhere, you can do it expensive or you can do it cheap. I've always set myself a daily budget of 10,000 yen for living expenses (accommodation, food, local transport, shrine visits, drinks from vending machines etc) and always had a very comfortable stay without using generic business hotels. And I dare say you could do it a fair bit cheaper than that if you didn't mind roughing it a bit.
|2007-03-21, 13:19
|Link #249
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 60
Aye... a "$100" a day (~12000yen) per person pretty much describes my target budget for my wife and I almost anywhere we travel. We usually undershoot by a large margin even in Japan.
|2007-03-23, 01:20
|Link #251
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 60
Check out the "Visiting Japan" thread ....
otherwise I'd say buy a copy of the Lonely Planet's Guide to Japan... that's about the best one I've ever come across that includes both the traditional sights and the alternative wierdness that is also Japan.
|2007-03-24, 06:12
|Link #252
Junior Member
Hi, all !
I was just wondering if you would know anything about food courses in japan ?
Since I'm a full educated chef who's interested in Asian food culture.
The reason why I ask is because I haven't founded any information by myself yet.
I'm also wondering if there's a age limit since I'm 21 now and I would want to work a bit more before I go to i.e Japan or China.
Currently I'm living in Sweden.
// Krutiac . Life is a lesson - Live and learn .
|2007-03-26, 15:06
|Link #253
Junior Member
Join Date: Mar 2007
A trip to Japan has been a long desirous wait since long for me. I'm currently saving up, although, the income's pretty weak at the present time, it's increasing nonetheless. But I was wondering if there were any places someone could recommend for a 'gajin' like me to go, especially places which have strong traditional holding (I'd like to attend an 'Omatsuri' at some point too in life!).
|2007-03-26, 16:03
|Link #254
Femme Fatale
What I'm kind of interested in knowing is why does everyone who likes anime (well almost everyone) want to go to Japan, especially wanting to live/work there?
I've been to a lot of places and all I can say from my travelling experience is that the grass isn't greener on the otherside. Most things are extremely similar worldwide, ok I understand there's culture and other factors, but when you get down to the real bare bones of human life. Everyone is the same, some just speak a different language.
|2007-03-26, 21:21
|Link #256
Gregory House
IT Support
Anime was only a medium through which I could have contact with a language that I was kind of "destined" to love.
|2007-03-26, 22:47
|Link #257
come tess me now!!
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: under the sea
well for me i wanted to go to japan WAY before i even knew what anime/manga was. as an art major i loved the old school ink drawings and ceramics; that was how i was first introduced to japan.
then little tidbits about the culture and mannerisms intrigued me even more. i found it fasinating how their culture is infused into so many aspects of their life and is reflected in the art.
then i found manga and anime.... and i fell in love. beautiful art and great stories. *sigh*
i'd only want to go there for a week long visit. just to see it with my own eyes.
but on the grand scale, japan is like... 5th on list of places i have to see before i croak. england, france, italy, spain, japan.
|2007-03-27, 05:25
|Link #258
Femme Fatale
I don't love most anime at all.
I still think that when someone just moves to a completely strange and new place that they might not like it as much as they previously thought.
Perhaps I'm just way too cynical for this thread.
I live in London, and I've been to Italy, France, and Spain. I can say one thing, they're very similar, and pretty rude. XD
Just before people get the wrong idea about my post, I'm not trying to argue with anyone or tell them their dreams are stupid, I was just really interested in why they wanted to move.
I'm doing something similar, just not moving to Japan, so I could be just as crazy.
|2007-03-27, 07:10
|Link #259
come tess me now!!
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: under the sea
i could indeed go to the museum to see japanese art... but i can go to the art institute to see a japanese temple. i cant see the art houses and natural scenery. i cant take photos of mt. fuji from chicago. i cant see the culture and people in action from where i'm at. its all about visiting to see what its really like.
one could go and hate everything about it, finding that the dream was better than the reality. or one can go and love it.
by no means would i move there to live cause... well i like where i live now.
but there is nothing wrong with wanting to see the world, for whatever reason.
|2007-03-27, 08:44
|Link #260
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 60
... because traveling to distant lands, eating unusual food, seeing unusual sights, and dealing with alien cultures is ... dare I say, FUN?
Japan is probably one of the more interesting places for many because it is alien yet familiar at the same time. In my case, its my wife's heritage -- so we like to spend time there just as we like to spend time in my "heinz 57" origins (Ireland, Scotland, Norway, Denmark, Germany, flip a coin).
Things are the "same" everywhere... and yet very different. I find that people who don't travel end up with serious misconceptions about the world and the cultural mores outside of their little splotch of dirt.
|japan, travel
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Opportunities for high school students to earn college credit
Innovative solutions for a broad range of studentsHawaiʻi Community College
Assoc. State Dir. for Career and Technical Ed.
HONOLULU, Hawaiʻi — Earning University of Hawaiʻi Community College credits while in high school may be within reach of more students as the Hawaiʻi Department of Education and the University of Hawaiʻi Community College System signed dual credit agreements for a marketing program of study on June 26, 2009.
A Career and Technical Education (CTE) Dual Credit Articulated Program of Study (DCAPS) enables students who successfully master a set of standards and assessments in their high school programs to earn college credits free of charge. Specifically, students in high school marketing programs of study will have the opportunity to earn University of Hawaiʻi Community College marketing program of study credits.
"Having the statewide dual credit agreements with the community colleges allows for more opportunities for high school students to have a seamless transition into postsecondary institutions. Furthermore, the agreements serve as an innovative solution during this critical time of state program and budget cuts," said Lowell Kalapa of Tax Foundation of Hawaiʻi and a CTE business industry partner. Earning free community college credits while in high school saves time and money and allows students to efficiently complete their degree.
Hawaiʻi is one of six states awarded a federal grant to develop statewide Career and Technical Education dual credit programs of study. The marketing program of study is the first to be implemented under the grant.
CTE programs are offered in all of Hawaiʻi's public high schools and community colleges. The University of Hawaiʻi Career and Technical Education Center provides administrative leadership, direction, and coordination for CTE in Hawaiʻi and coordinates with other agencies engaged in economic development, workforce education and training.
For more information, visit: http://www.hawaii.edu/cte


text:
Soup Joumou Festival
7-9 p.m. Feb. 2. Belford's, City Market. Come enjoy live music, door prizes, great food, a painting raffle giveaway and much more, all to raise money to feed 400 children on the small island of La Gonave, Haiti. Belinda B. Baptiste of Unforgettable Bakery and Café will offer assorted authentic Haitian dishes and Belford's will serve their signature crab cakes! A guest speaker and prize drawings during the evening are sure to make this a memorable occasion. Tickets are $30 each for the dinner. Raffle tickets for an original painting by artist Vicci S. Waits of Raffiné Gallery in City Market are $25, and all money raised will go to buy lunches for these children.
"Potable Gold": Savannah's Madeira Tradition
5:30 p.m. Feb. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23. The Davenport House. Experience the historic atmosphere of the Davenport House while learning about and tasting a unique and flavorful wine. Patrons are oriented to the long and rich tradition of Madeira (wine) as it relates to the history of Savannah and then they will participate in a Madeira party. During the experience they see the historic house at dusk including spaces usually off-limits to museum guests. Admission: $20 (must be 21 years of age) Reservations recommended. Limited attendance.
Family campfire night
6-8:30 p.m. Feb. 2. Oatland Island Wildlife Center. Bundle up the kids and have some campfire fun without actually having to camp! Oatland Island Wildlife Center will have "Family Campfire Night" on Feb. 2. Space is limited, so pre-register by calling 912-395-1500. Admission is $15 per adult and $10 per child. There is a $5 discount for Friends of Oatland members. Go to www.oatlandisland.org for more information.
Battle of the Bakers
1-3 p.m. Feb. 2. Hoskins Center, 5000 Ranger St., Memorial Health University Medical Center. Calling all bakers! Get your oven mitts ready for Battle of the Bakers 2013, benefiting Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Coastal Empire. Creations will be judged on appearance, authenticity, taste and creativity. These categories are scored in divisions including pastries, muffins, cakes, cookies and more (featured battle item: cupcakes). Free and no registration fee; however, we are asking each participant to raise money to support children and families served by RMHC programs with a www.firstgiving.com page. Rather taste than bake? A $65 donation will allow you to taste all the goodies! Limit 100; first come, first served. To register go to www.firstgiving.com/rmhcoastal.
'Willy Wonka'
Feb. 2-3. 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday. 2160 E. Victory Drive. Crossroads Shopping Center. Who can make the sun rise, sprinkle it with dew, cover it in chocolate and a miracle or two? The Candy Man can and will at The Savannah Children's Theatre. "Willy Wonka," a magically delicious mainstage production, features adult and youth performers who bring to life this popular musical, complete with a live show orchestra. For more information, call 912-238-9015 or go to www.savannahchildrenstheatre.
2013 Scholarship Gala
Feb. 2. Poetter Hall, 342 Bull St. The Scholarship Gala is the signature fundraising event for the Savannah College of Art and Design, generating more than $1.7 million to date in support of SCAD students. Proceeds from the evening go directly to the SCAD scholarship endowment. Along with music, dancing and special hors d'oeuvres, the black-tie optional event will feature a silent auction of more than 100 pieces of original artwork donated by SCAD students, faculty and friends, on display in Poetter Hall. Gala tickets are $150 or $250 for the gala and access to the Preview Party, which includes an exclusive buy-it-now option on auction artwork and a catered cocktail reception. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for Preview Party ticket holders and 7:30 p.m. for all guests. To purchase tickets, make a donation or preview auction items, visit www.scad.edu/gala or call the Gala Hotline at 912-525-5821.
Prescription drug drop-off program
Armstrong Atlantic State University has been selected by the Medical Association of Georgia as the Savannah area's year-round prescription drug drop-off location. The Armstrong Police Department now hosts a permanent drop box for accepting unused prescription drugs, which is in the lobby of the university police building on campus, 11935 Abercorn St. The police department is open 24 hours a day, year-round. The program is open to the public, and all drop-offs are confidential.
Blood drive
Feb. 2. Wilmington Island Presbyterian Church, 450 N. Cromwell Road. Wilmington Island Presbyterian Church will be sponsoring a blood drive with Blood Alliance on Feb. 2 in the church parking lot. This blood drive is in memory of Emma Blu Harvin, a student at Wilmington Island Presbyterian Preschool who passed away in November due to illness. To schedule an appointment, go to www.thebloodalliance.com/index.cfm?group=op&step=2&opid=36810 or call The Blood Alliance at 912-355-0271. You must bring a photo ID at the time of your appointment. For more information, call the church at 912-897-1840.
Literacy Conference
8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Feb. 2. Armstrong Center, 13040 Abercorn St. Armstrong's Coastal Savannah Writing Project the College of Education's professional development program for primary, middle and secondary school teachers, will host an Innovative Ideas in Literacy Conference on Feb. 2. Advanced registration is required. Schedules and registration forms are available at www.cswp.armstrong.edu and www.facebook.com/coastalsavwp. For more information about the conference or in-service opportunities for schools or workshops for teachers, contact Lesley Roessing at 912-344-2702 or email@example.com.
Hospice Savannah volunteer training
Feb. 2 and 9. Hospice Savannah is seeking homecare volunteers in Bryan, Liberty and Effingham counties. If this is a calling you would like to answer, please call Paula Hudson at 912-629-1331 to find out more about the special weekend orientation on the first two Saturdays in February or apply online under the "How You can Help" tab at www.hospicesavannah.org.
Submit your events to http://events.savannahnow.com/
DO: Find an event for Saturday, February 2
Soup Joumou Festival


text:
SANTEE, Calif. (AP) -- A home-built airplane that crashed in a San Diego County nature preserve, killing three members of an Arizona family, was owned by a Phoenix man.
Medical examiners said Sunday that the owner was 65-year-old William A. Stern, who piloted the four-seat Lancair IV-P aircraft.
His 53-year-old wife, Jennifer Jane Sterm, was found in the front passenger seat, and his 19-year-old daughter Katelyn Jane Stern was in the back passenger seat.
Witnesses saw the single-engine plane go down and strike a hillside Saturday in the Sycamore Canyon Open Space Preserve near Santee.
FAA spokesman Ian Gregor says the plane had departed from San Diego's Montgomery Field en route to Deer Valley Airport in Phoenix.
The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board are investigating.
All contents herein copyright San Diego Source ® 1994-2018


text:
To access members-only content on cta.org, please sign in below.
Register Now
Why should local CCA chapters spend time, energy and money to help elect faculty-friendly candidates to public office?
Because they will listen to you.
That's the message of two trustees and a local state senator who shared their experiences as elected officials during CCA's Winter Conference in Costa Mesa.
Officials hold forth
Trustees Mary Figueroa of the Riverside Community College District and T.J. Prendergast III of the South Orange County Community College District both discussed their roles on local college boards, while in a separate lunchtime session, state Sen. Marty Block, (D-San Diego) talked about positive changes that have occurred in the state Legislature since November's election. A third trustee, Susan Keith of Citrus Community College, was unable to attend in person, but sent responses to written questions that were relayed by CCA Board member John Fincher of Citrus College.
"You're not going to get everything you want, but you have someone on the board who listens," Prendergast said. "I know I am very open to the faculty association. They were instrumental in backing my election."
Prendergast, a high school social studies teacher in Irvine, was elected in 2010 with help from CTA's ABC political action committee and numerous fund-raisers. In the period since his election, the board has gone from a 4-3 faculty-friendly majority to a 6-1 majority.
Figueroa, who recently retired from her correctional counseling position with the California Institution for Men in Chino, has served on the board for five terms. She said about five percent of her campaign funds were from CTA's political action committee.
"I'm definitely an advocate on communications," Figueroa said. "But one of the weaknesses is that once communications between trustee and staff has begun, the administration goes nuts!"
You're the voting public
But, she told faculty, "You're the voting public so we represent you as much as others."
Still, both trustees noted that it is not the job of the board to micromanage college business. If an issue comes up, it's important for board members to take it up with the chancellor or superintendent, as a courtesy.
E-mail is one of the best ways to communicate with board members, both Figueroa and Prendergast noted, but it's also important to build relationships.
"It's almost no different than building friendships in life," Fincher said, reading Keith's response. "You go out for breakfast or lunch, and you assure everyone that bargaining is being conducted in good faith and that it is not full of 'gotchas'."
As a trustee, Figueroa reminded the audience she must think about what's best for the entire district, and that is always primary in her mind. She takes her board commitment seriously, and as a corrections counselor, would drive from Chino to Riverside to attend a meeting. She observed that when her constituents would ask why she'd make the two-hour drive for a meeting, she would say, "Because in prisons, it's hopeless, but when I go to the community college, I get to see you, and I see the hope and vision and future for people who want to learn and who want to be educated. That's why I do it."
Encouraging changes
Block, a retired professor and dean at San Diego State University, was encouraged by the fact that the Legislature does not have to make devastating cuts to education this year. Furthermore, he predicted that the environment would not be as contentious in Sacramento as it has been.
Whether you are a Democract or a Republican, you have to recognize we will be more efficient and that the gridlock is over," he said.
While pundits have cautioned Democrats to be prudent and not "overreach" now that there is a Democratic majority, Block said he had concerns about "under-reaching" as well, and that it is time to rebuild education in the state.
"Things are looking better," he said.
Every child deserves a chance to learn and no child succeeds alone.
© 1999-


text:
At The Barbershop
Two old photographs on stiff boards. Wonder where this shop is, no writing or markings.
Found in "Junior Music" by various authors. Published by Ginn and Co., 1924.
5 comments:
- MrCachet said...
Listen to the Rhythm of the Scissors.
- January 10, 2013 at 1:08 PM
- Deborah Andrew said...
In the reflection of the mirror of the first picture it looks to say "The Fisch" then I can't make out the second line.
I don't know if that helps or not...just thought I would point it out.
- January 10, 2013 at 1:18 PM
- Michael Popek said...
Ah, I see it, Deborah. It also says 'Shampoo' underneath, maybe an ad. I see above the mirror there's a sign "Wildroot for Dandruff."
- January 10, 2013 at 1:26 PM
- Michael Popek said...
Also, I just assumed that both of these pictures were of the same place because the photo focuses on the same barber - but it looks like they are two different shops.
- January 10, 2013 at 1:27 PM
- Lisa Shafer said...
These are wonderful!
- January 10, 2013 at 6:47 PM
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text:
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Gas prices in Ohio continue to rise.
The cost for a gallon of regular gas in Ohio was averaging $3.59 in Monday's survey from auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and WEX Inc. That's 6 cents higher than last Monday — and 27 cents higher than this time last month.
Analysts say prices are up because seasonal maintenance is taking place at refineries, and crude oil prices have been rising as Russia's military advance into Ukraine raised fears of economic sanctions against one of the world's major energy producers.
The national average is about $3.46 per gallon, which is up 4 cents from last week and 18 cents higher than a month ago.


text:
Teenager collapses and dies at school sports carnival in Cairns
An investigation is underway into the sudden death of a teenager at a school sports carnival in far north Queensland.
Authorities say the 17-year-old boy collapsed at Redlynch State College in Cairns late this morning.
A teacher performed CPR, but the year 12 student could not be revived.
In a statement, the school's acting principal Mark Wilson says pupils are encouraged to speak to any teacher or member of the school's support services if they need to.
"Given these circumstances I made the decision to call off the carnival and have spoken to the students as a group," he said.
"Students were then organised into class groups where they were supervised for the remainder of the day.
"Throughout the day we have allowed students to make phone calls home and for those students to be collected by parents."
A report will be prepared for the coroner.


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I was leaving the Wal Mart one night with a new backpack and the theft alarm went off. I stood there with the greeter trying to figure out what set it off. He was going to let me go, as we figured there was a tag in the backpack that we weren't seeing but I insisted we find it before I left so he could document it properly and not get in trouble with his job. We opened the backpack and found SIX DVDs someone had stuffed in there to steal. I was floored, I nearly cried at the thought that the greeter would think I took them. He just laughed and said "Honey, I think if you took them you would have left when I gave you the chance, not stood here and showed them to me. Not to mention you just spent about a hundred and thirty bucks in here..." I was mortified, but so glad I didn't get all the way home with those things.
my social security card
The only problem was, the security people wanted a photo ID, and the only one I had that hadn't been in the wallet when I lost it was my hospital ID, but they accepted that.
Quote from: Sirius on December 09, 2006, 03:49:12 PMThe only problem was, the security people wanted a photo ID, and the only one I had that hadn't been in the wallet when I lost it was my hospital ID, but they accepted that. Isn't that kind of a dumb requirement? Most people do not have any other photo ID than what is in their wallets. They could have opened it and looked inside to see if the smiling face on the driver's license was yours!
I once found some change in a payphone coin return, called the operator, told her I found it in their phone and she told me to depost it, which I did. DUH! It probably was returned change from an incomplete call. My dh never let me forget it. (That story makes me feel like a cartoon.)
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Kristin Murphy / AP file
Elizabeth Smart. (AP Photo/Deseret News, Kristin Murphy)
Elizabeth Smart, the Utah woman who was kidnapped at age 14 and held captive for nine months, is engaged, a spokesman said Friday.
The 24-year-old Smart accepted the proposal last weekend and plans to marry this year.
No details about the groom-to-be were disclosed and Smart plans to keep her personal life private, Thomas said.
According to the Salt Lake Tribune, wedding registries online at Williams-Sonoma and Pottery Barn list an April 7 wedding date for an Elizabeth Smart and Matthew Gilmour in Utah.
Smart's father, Ed Smart, told The Associated Press his future son-in-law is a "fine young man." He said he was pleased for his daughter and hopes she will have a happy life.
Thomas told the Tribune that Smart plans to continue her public advocacy work.
"She is going to be involved in child advocacy work for a long, long time and really decided that she wants to keep her husband and [future] children out of the public spotlight."
Smart, who is of Mormon faith, completed her mission in France last year.
'Nine months of hell'
Onetime itinerant street preacher Brian David Mitchell was convicted in 2010 of Smart's 2001 kidnapping and sexual assault. He's serving a life prison sentence.
Smart had described her heartbreaking ordeal during Mitchell's trial as "nine months of hell."
Smart was 14 when she was abducted from the bedroom of her family home in Salt Lake City. She had testified in excruciating detail during Mitchell's trial about waking up in the early hours of June 5, 2002, to the feel of a cold knife at her throat and being whisked away by Mitchell to his camp in the foothills near the Smart family home.
Within hours of the kidnapping, she testified, she was stripped of her favorite red pajamas, draped in white, religious robes and forced into a polygamous marriage with Mitchell. She was tethered to a metal cable strung between two trees and subjected to near-daily rapes while being forced to use alcohol and drugs.
She said she was forced to live homeless, dress in disguises and stay quiet or lie about her identity if ever approached by strangers or police. Daily, her life and those of her family members were threatened by Mitchell, she has said.
A jury earlier unanimously convicted the 57-year-old Mitchell in December 2010 of kidnapping and unlawful transportation of a minor across state lines for sex.
Wanda Barzee, Mitchell's estranged wife and a co-defendant in the case, is already serving a 15-year sentence in a federal prison hospital in Texas for her role in the kidnapping.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
More content from msnbc.com and NBC News


text:
DEAN JONES has urged Australia's greenhorn batting line-up to take on Lasith Malinga rather than let the lethal Sri Lankan slinger dictate terms in the one-day series starting on Friday at the MCG.
Australia's batting coach for the first two games of the five-match series, Jones will tell the likes of Phillip Hughes, Usman Khawaja and Aaron Finch not to focus solely on survival against Malinga in their debut ODI campaign.
Malinga, a limited-overs specialist these days, is a welcome addition to a Sri Lankan attack that struggled to consistently pressure the Australians during the Test series.
The 29-year-old speedster has been one of the players of this summer's Big Bash League and was leading the wicket-takers' list alongside Hobart's Ben Laughlin before leaving the Melbourne Stars' camp on Tuesday to join his national teammates.
Opposition batting line-ups have chosen to play out Malinga, whose economy rate of 4.96 runs per over in the BBL is considered exceptional in the T20 format, rather than score freely against him. Jones believes this tactic will not work for Australia.
''Bottom line is if you think he's won the battle then he's won the battle,'' Jones said. ''You've got to take it up to him and be competitive - don't let him get away with what he wants. But at the same time you've got to find a par or reasonable score to keep him quiet. If you keep him quiet you're going to win most games.''
Jones even suggested stepping down the wicket to Malinga - a tactic he used against greats such as Curtly Ambrose and Kapil Dev during his heyday in the late 1980s and early '90s - could be a useful strategy to put off the gun Sri Lankan.
''Maybe once or twice, you have to keep them guessing,'' said Jones, who acknowledged every player would have a different method. ''Not only does he bowl a magnificent yorker he bowls a good bouncer. He's thinking ahead of everyone else as well. Ultimately you've got to be one step ahead of him and try and get control of him. But let's be honest, you're not going to be smashing him for 60 an over, though you also don't want to be giving him three wickets as well.''
The key to facing Malinga was picking his release points, which Jones said did not change irrespective of what delivery he was bowling.
Alarmingly for batsmen, Malinga can not only catapult yorkers nearing 150km/h but also vary his pace with little discernible change in his action.
Theoretically, Malinga's bouncer should be easier to pick than that of other fast bowlers as he had to land it shorter because of his low arm action, Jones said, but ''then again ask Marlon Samuels whether it's easier to pick up''.
With the absence of Michael Clarke, David Warner and the injured Shane Watson, Australia's batting line-up is light on for experience. Of the seven batsmen chosen for the first two matches, only Brad Haddin and David Hussey have played more than 40 ODI games.
Jones said the key for the young members of the squad was to continue playing in the manner that earned them international selection rather than feeling as if they had to significantly lift their games.
''I know in my experience sometimes I felt I had to bring my A-plus game out of the bag but you don't,'' said Jones, who sits ninth for the most runs scored by an Australian in ODIs.
''For some stupid reason when you're a young kid you think you have to play out of your skin to do well and for Australia to win.''
Ten of the 13-man squad are stepping into the 50-over team from the Big Bash League, which Jones said could be a problem.
''We've got to work on their tempos a little bit more, you don't have to go 'tora, tora, tora' at the start as much as what they do in the T20 stuff,'' Jones said.
''We all know you get 275-280 you'll win most games - you don't have to play out of your socks to get those scores.''
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Humidity: 75%
Wind: 18 mph
June 28, 2012 9:50 am
Common sense triumphed on Tuesday when college football was dragged kicking and screaming from the dark ages of tradition and into the modern championship era by announcing that, starting in 2014, a four-team playoff would determine the national champion. For decades we've been told that this very sort of thing was unfeasible.
June 26, 2012 9:28 am
Lynn's late hit keeps Powell perfect in conference
Justin Lynn's one-out single through a drawn-in infield completed Powell's rally from a nine-run deficit and produced a 16-15 victory Thursday night. Powell also took a 10-6 victory in the early game to sweep the doubleheader.
June 21, 2012 10:09 am
Strong pitching the difference
Jake Buester fired a complete-game three-hitter and three Powell Pioneers combined to strike out 22 batters over the weekend as the team swept a conference doubleheader from Cody 8-1 and 13-8 on Tuesday night.
June 21, 2012 9:52 am
If a tree falls in the forest and nobody is around to hear it, does it actually make a sound? That question, inspired by 18th century philosopher George Berkeley, inquires whether things exist if nobody is around to actively perceive them.
June 19, 2012 9:02 am
Grandmasters, masters share knowledge
They converged from seven different states, covered the entire rainbow of belt levels and spanned multiple generations. But for the roughly 100 attendees of the Korean Martial Arts Summer Camp held over the weekend at Northwest College's A.L. Mickelson Field Station, the experience was about their shared love for an activity.
June 19, 2012 8:56 am
Thief River Falls steals win in final game
The Powell Pioneers won just one of three games at a rain-shortened weekend tournament in Williston. The team had been scheduled to play five games over three days, but rains that descended in the first inning of Friday's game forced a redesign of the schedule.
June 14, 2012 10:00 am
Northwest College volleyball coach Shaun Pohlman announced his 2012 recruiting class for the Trappers. The second-year skipper of the Trappers has inked six players to letters of intent for this autumn.
June 14, 2012 10:58 am
It seemed like a good idea at the time.
Wyoming fishing fees had been waived for the day. My daughter was now old enough to understand that the purpose behind fishing was to catch fish on the hook rather than stun them into submission by hefting either a big rock or her little brother into the water, where both make an equally satisfying splash.
June 14, 2012 10:09 am
Ehlers' success the bright for Northwest Trappers so far
Breakaway roper Jessica Ehlers followed a solid first-round time of 3.2 seconds with a blazing time of 2.6 seconds in her second go on Tuesday night to position herself well heading to round three of the College National Finals Rodeo in Casper. Ehlers was scheduled to take her third run on Wednesday night after the paper went to press.
"Jessie's been a bright spot for us," said Trapper rodeo coach Del Nose. "She's been doing real well and if she can do it one more time, she should be in the short go."
June 12, 2012 10:04 am
Jessica Ehlers receives NWC's only score on opening night
If the Northwest College Trappers are going to make a splash at this year's College National Finals Rodeo, they will have to come from behind to do it. Opening night of the 2012 CNFR saw four Trappers compete, but only one was able to put a score on the board.
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I totally forgot about this story until just now.
Did anyone honestly expect anything less? The "right to be forgotten" was bound to disproportionately hit news organizations by nature.
I think "right to be forgotten" is in the face of my "right to recall what was said about you!"
People see this law for what it is, a way for the rich/politicians/scum to get rid of stories that make them look like the twats they are.
People see this law for what it is, a way for the rich/politicians/scum to get rid of stories that make them look like the twats they are.
To be fair the idea is for results that are libelous or potentially (legally) damaging to a person to be removed. Making someone look like a twat is not to be removed (or at least should not be deleted). Google seems to be pushing the envelope on what they are removing to provoke resistance to the law in the hope of getting it changed.
It's got nothing at all to do with libel. The Data Protection rules concern information about individuals gathered by commercial entities. If a company wants to hold people's personal details they must abide by the rules. One of the rules is that information can only be kept as long as it is relevant and up to date. This was originally to stop companies keeping people on file indefinitely after their relationship had long ago ended, and the data becoming increasingly inaccurate. Everything from junk mail se
There is already a remedy for that though, if its libel than you sue for libel; so either this law is nothing new or its something entirely new that people claim it is and away for people to whitewash facts about themselves.
There are plenty of laws in existence to deal with libelous or legally damaging stories on the internet. Why does this law need to exist outside of those existing methods? Well, that would be to force Google to do the job of the courts in the EU, of course.
Personally, I wouldn't have a problem if all these instances were adjudicated by a court first, and Google was handed a list of "when a user searches for this, this specific link should be omitted" rather than the cop out "Google has to look at each request and decide what fits" BS.
To be fair the idea is for results that are libelous or potentially (legally) damaging to a person to be removed
To be fair, libel laws have been around for centuries, why is google now being expected to preempt a decision that should be made by a court?
Google seems to be pushing the envelope on what they are removing to provoke resistance
Of course they are, rule #1 if you don't want the job then make a dogs breakfast of the whole thing. This "self censorship" push by the EU is a gigantic burden on ALL search companies. If I were in google's shoes I'd wouldn't even bother reading the complaints, I'd automatically unlink the site and very loudly proclaim I cannot be expected to adjudicate on all of Europ
There are a lot of europeans on reddit and slashdot who heartily defend this law.
Yeah, I also noticed that. It surprised me how many Europeans were actually defending censorship. Are they surprised that censorship ends poorly?
The idea that you should be able to publish anything you want anywhere (you own) is a peculiarly American idea. It's probably because the US was founded by businessmen who understand that it's far more subtle to buy out the presses, lie a lot and simply drown out dissenting speech (until it gets slightly too loud for comfort - then you bring the guns in) than it is to simply say, "No, you can't spread bullshit."
This is why people can call for suffering for blacks and gays until the end of days and pay for d
The American concept of Free Speech is a recent invention, stemming from a long series of Supreme Court decisions beginning in the 1920s. In the 18th and 19th centuries American governments regularly passed laws restricting speech in the name of security and keeping the peace.
For example, when the Alien & Sedition Acts were passed, while Democrats like Thomas Jefferson were vehemently opposed, nobody would have thought to argue it unconstitutional on Free Speech grounds. They used every argument in the
For example, when the Alien & Sedition Acts were passed, while Democrats like Thomas Jefferson were vehemently opposed, nobody would have thought to argue it unconstitutional on Free Speech grounds.
Democratic-Republicans -- usually called Republicans -- if you please. Jefferson's party is the parent of both parties today, though he'd hardly recognize either. And of course they were argued as unconstitutional on free speech grounds. See the third Kentucky Resolution.
Democratic-Republicans -- usually called Republicans -- if you please. Jefferson's party is the parent of both parties today, though he'd hardly recognize either.
Not quite. Yes, the Democratic-Republicans were generally referred to as simply "Republicans," but they have no direct relationship to modern Republicans at all. The Democratic-Republicans eventually split into the Democrats and the Whig Party (anti-Jacksonians) in the 1830s. In the 1850s, a new party -- who took up the defunct "Republican" name, aka the Grand Old Party (GOP) -- emerged and supplanted the Whigs. Since this new party emerged from a coalition of various fragmented parties after the Whigs
It's probably because the US was founded by businessmen
You do realise that the Magna Carta was forced upon the crown by wealthy mearchants, right?
Yes, Europe puts more restrictions on the fourth estate, they did after all have some serious propaganda problems with Germany in the 1930's leading to everyone pulling out their guns in the 1940's. The right to free speech is enshrined in the UN declaration of HR which almost all nations are party to but none actually implement in full.
European restrictions are traditionally enforced by libel and deformation actions in court. Outsourcing the decisions to google is being sold to people as a "right", in the same way that "keeping the peace" has already been sold to American's as the right to bear arms. Few people actual buy a gun to kill a specific person but most American's think that maybe one day I will need it. Well, it's the same behaviour here with Europeans, they figure that maybe, one day, they will do something that they want the internet to forget. Call it a "right" and suddenly they will defend it to their last breath.
Ironic how this issue leads to a discussion about just how powerful language can be in persuading humans to vote against their own self-interest, no? We are all susceptible to this behaviour to some degree, and if your arrogant enough to believe it can't happen to you, you're probably already serving in an army of "useful idiots".
Outsourcing the decisions to google is being sold to people as a "right"
Actually this isn't the "right to be forgotten" at all, the press just started calling it that because they were confused. The original right to be forgotten was only concerned with data you yourself provided. In other words you can ask for your Facebook account to be deleted, and it really must be completely deleted and not just made dormant.
The current issue with Google is actually based on data protection rules dating back to 1995. Google gathers information on individuals without their explicit permissi
It's because we have a different idea of what freedom is.
To us the idea that if you make it mistake it will be held against you forever and knowledge of it made available to everyone indefinitely doesn't sound like freedom. I understand that in the US once you get say a criminal record or have financial problems they never go away completely and will be noted by every employer and financial institution you deal with for the rest of your life. Essentially your life is blighted and you can never be rehabilita
So to you freedom is telling other people what they can and can't say and what public information they can and can't access because the truth could be abused? From where I'm standing it looks like you're trying to tell me that censorship is freedom, and it sounds more than a little Orwellian to me.
So to you freedom is telling other people what they can and can't say and what public information they can and can't access because the truth could be abused?
No. Let's be absolutely clear here. No-one is required to actually forget this stuff, and no-one is prevented from talking about it or publishing more articles on the subject. All that is required is that a commercial company like Google respond to requests to remove the links from data they provide when searching for the individual's name. They can keep the data on file and return it for other search terms. The site hosting the article is not required to remove it. The criteria for removal are quite narrow
Corporate issues have no bearing on this. Newspapers, radio stations, and television stations are also for profit entities but forcing them to remove articles or broadcasts is also censorship, or does their corporate nature make them fair game too? This is actively obfuscating public information to censor it.
Everytime you remind them of examples, they mutter something about Godwin.
I just want to point out, *everyone* does not like this law; just like *everyone* does not like handguns.
say, in the US? If not, it's time to escalate this to the President, whose job is to defend American rights against all assaults, including the combined European Union.
Ahehe heheh eh ahah AHAHAHAHAH. In other languages, jajajajajaja loloololol xaxaxaxaxaxa, or orc, kekekekekekeke.
Someone gave this -1 troll. Ummm, that would be -1 orc, dumbass.
Google isnt deciding to, theyre being legally obligated to. Its not our rights, but theirs, and the danger to free speech when that is permitted.
No they are not. Google is deciding to do things that no law required them to. END OF STORY. Remember there is no new law here, the original case was about a specific Spanish law. Does that spanish law require taking down unrelated UK links? No!!
Which one of your rights is assaulted when Google, a private enterprise, decides to not show you certain links?
Is Google one of the country's owners? Do they pull the strings of any of our lawmakers in D.C., lawmakers that were hired (aka voted in) by the citizens of this country? If they are controlling lawmakers, like other highly influential corporations do, then they should be considered to be acting on behalf of the government and the people that the government is supposed to serve. And thus, they should be required to observe and submit to the same safeguards and restrictions outlined in the Bill of Rights
When I first heard about the "Right to be forgotten" I thought nice now how are they going to remove people's ability to remember ? More importantly just how many winston smiths will they need to turn things into un events because someone doesn't want to live with their actions ?
how are they going to remove people's ability to remember ?
Folks, if you would just look right here for a moment. FLASH! What you just saw was the light of swamp gas reflecting off of the planet Venus.
Aren't many of the news organizations in the EU the same ones that wanted to charge Google a licensee to link to their articles in the first place?
They're upset when Google links to their articles; they're upset when they don't
Google did not hide the whole article. The article will no longer be returned when users search for the name of the *commenter*. Searches using Preston's name should still link to the full article unless Preston was the one that requested that it be removed from the index for queries on his name. Similarly, searches based on the content of the article that do not include any of the "forgotten" names will still link to the article.
a whole article disappears from search results just because one person adds a comment
No, it was NEVER removed from the search results for anything other than a search on the requester's name. Searching for the subject of the article or anything else related to it still brought it up.
In other words a person can only affect results for their own name, not anything else.
This is why Slashdot is retractable by TeamTaco, but not by the submitter. When you post, it's on the record, but it can be pulled by somebody else if things are done right.
"stan o'neil" site:bbc.co.uk returns the article. This is all hysterical bullshit.
Google's takedown request policy is...
1. Oops, we weren't expecting that... gotta unplug the service.
2. Okay, service is back but we're missing everything anybody asked be removed.
3. Oops, some of this stuff got removed right because there was something wrong in the request, we shouldn't have followed "all requests".
4. Now it works... and anybody who sues gets told "You should have gone to this URL to do that!"
How long until someone makes a website specifically to track what stuff who wanted forgotten? I, for one, would be interested to know if my potential employee thinks he can call take-backs on the internet.
that people find any kind of censorship acceptable. Savages, all of them.
I THINK MAN INVENTED THE CAR by instinct. -- Jack Handley, The New Mexican, 1988.


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Cotton futures were lower in nearby months as USDA showed more than expected ending stocks levels. USDA cut export demand in it estimates on Friday, and now the market is working lower to find new demand interest. Ideas are that it will not take much of a drop in p[rices to find new interest as the US domestic market remains tight. The reports showed the potential for a tight new crop market if the weather does not get better in Texas soon. There was some potential for rain over the weekend and some sever weather. Crop conditions continue to deteriorate in the Texas Panhandle, but other áreas should be in better condition. Weather is much better in the Delta and Southeast, and south Texas has had some rain. Panhandle áreas are under deep stress from drought conditions that should also impact irrigated crops. However, better weather for planting in the Delta and Southeast is expected to continue over the next few days. Brazil conditions are reported to be good in Bahia with warm temperatures and a few showers.
Overnight News: Delta and Southeast áreas will get showers and storms today and tomorrow, then dry weather. Temperatures will average near to below normal. Texas will see mostly dry weather . Temperatures will average mostly below normal. The USDA spot price is 84.18 ct/lb. today. ICE said that certified Cotton stocks are now 0.382 million bales, from 0.374 million yesterday.
Chart Trends: Trends in Cotton are down with no objectives. Support is at 90.70, 90.50, and 90.00 July, with resistance of 92.00, 92.30, and 92.90 July.
OJ closed a little higher. Charts show that the market rejected a chance to move lower, but it remains to be seen if traders want to see higher prices. Weather remains generally good in Florida and the next production looks good as the Bloom has come to an end, There is less inventory of FCOJ in Florida despite less demand, a sign of just how severe the Greening Disease has hurt production of oranges in the state. Supplies remain tight, but demand has been weak as consumers find alternatives for Vitamin C. Production áreas in Brazil need more precipitation. Weak overall Florida production and the overall dry weather in Brazil that could impact production there continues to support prices longer term. The greening disease has sharply reduced US Oranges production estimates, and the disease will be around for a few more years as there is no easy cure. Florida harvest conditions remain good. The Valencia harvest is strong. Soil moisture conditions are reported to be mostly good in Florida. Fruit is seen in all areas.
Overnight News: Florida weather forecasts call for dry weather early in the week and scattered showers late in the week. Temperatures will average near to above normal. Brazil should be mostly dry and warm.
Chart Trends: Trends in FCOJ are mixed. Support is at 157.00, 155.00, and 152.00 July, with resistance at 164.00, 165.00, and 166.00 July.
Futures closed higher in recovery trading. The market is still waiting for news of actual harvest yields in Brazil, and in the meantime decided that the losses late last week were too much. London was higher as well as traders looked for more Robusta in the market and did not find much. Prices have been generally strong in reaction to estimates showing sharply lower production for Brazil and the potential for a significant supply against demand déficit for the coming year. The Brazil harvest is underway, but there have not been any yield reports yet. The harvest has started early due to advanced maturation of the beans. Vietnam is replanting trees and is now expecting somewhat lower production for the next few years. Offers there have been less lately due to the news of the replanting and as prices in London have been rather stable. Producers have sold at these levels and now want to sell at higher prices. Rains are appearing in Central America that should trigger a new round of flowers and also will help cherries as they start to appear for the coming crop.
Overnight News: Certified stocks are lower today and are about 2.576 million bags. The ICO composite price is now 163.67 ct/lb. Brazil will get mostly dry weather. Temperatures will average near to above normal. Colombia should get scattered showers, and Central America and Mexico should get some showers in most áreas, but mostly in Eastern Mexico and all of Central America. Temperatures should average mostly above normal.
Chart Trends: Trends in New York are down with objectives of 180.00 July. Support is at 183.00, 177.00, and 170.00 July, and resistance is at 190.00, 195.00 and 200.00 July. Trends in London are mixed. Support is at 2080, 2060, and 2015 July, and resistance is at 2150, 2160, and 2190 July. Trends in Sao Paulo are down with objectives of 204.00 and 190.00 September. Support is at 223.00, 215.00, and 209.00 September, and resistance is at 232.00, 238.50, and 240.00 September.


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