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Forum: General F-22A Raptor forum
B-52's U-2's and F-117's axed for more Raptors
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» B-52's U-2's and F-117's axed for more Raptors
Posted: Jan 10, 2006 - 08:32 PM
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DefenseTech wrote:
B-52's U-2's and F-117's Axed for More Raptors
Air Force chiefs want their new stealth fighters, bad -- so bad, they're willing to scrap some of their best-performing planes early, in order to free up cash for their controversial, next-generation jet.
Inside Defense reports that "nearly half the B-52 bomber force and the full U-2 spy plane and F-117 stealth fighter fleets" will be retired ahead of schedule, under a Pentagon budget plan endorsed by the Air Force. It's part of "a bid to save $16.4 billion and boost spending" for the F-22 Raptor program.
About a year ago, a similar Pentagon "Program Budget Decision," or PBD, cut $10 billion out of the F-22's budget. Originally designed to duel with Soviet fighters, the Raptor seemed to be a plane without a mission; the Air Force touted the F-22 as everything from a cargo lifter to an IED-stopper. A fleet of 277 Raptors was downsized to 179 -- despite a massive PR campaign from the Air Force.
This PDB, Inside Defense notes, "would allow the Air Force to inject an additional $1 billion into its prized F-22A program," and add a grand total of four planes to the Raptor roster.
Cuts to the long-range B-52 bomber fleet would reduce the inventory from 94 aircraft to 56... The Air Force is banking on $4.6 billion in savings with this early retirement: $680 million in the procurement accounts and $3.9 billion in personnel reductions associated with a smaller B-52 fleet...
The Pentagon also plans to terminate the B-52 Stand-off Jammer System, an electronic attack capability, saving $1.1 billion across the five-year spending plan, according to the PBD.
Convincing Congress to go along won't be easy, however.
Similar attempts in recent years -- including moves to stand down B-1B bombers, KC-135E aerial refueling aircraft, and the F-117 -- have met stiff resistance on Capitol Hill. But this time around, the Pentagon appears to be taking a new approach in proposing to retire three programs at once.
"Now they're going for the whole enchilada," Christopher Bolkcom, an aviation expert at the Congressional Research Service, said. "You can see that they seem to be launching a frontal assault."
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Posted: Jan 10, 2006 - 09:29 PM
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Once again, getting rid of the stainless steel toys for the gold plated ones.
But this one makes a bit more sense.
I can see retiring the U-2; with satellite imagery technology getting really good we don't need a high altitude spy plane anymore.
Halving the BUFF fleet also makes sense. That was a platform built off of the idea that we would need 20 bombs to destroy the target, not one. With things like JDAM (the Antichrist
) we just don't need the BUFF in that many situations.
Where I can see them running into problems is cutting the F-117 to get F-22s. Especially since they decided to get the A designation from the F-22. If they cut the stinkbug, I think it would be in the better interest of the DoD to put that money into the F-35, considering that the F-35 is what will replace the F-117, not the F-22. But I am sure the DoD guys are thinking that the F-22 is a sure thing, and they want more. While the F-35 isn't 100% guaranteed, and they might not get it.
Life is too short for ugly sailboats, fat women and bad beer!
Posted: Jan 10, 2006 - 10:07 PM
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"...I can see retiring the U-2; with satellite imagery technology getting really good we don't need a high altitude spy plane anymore. ..."
Hummm...Im not sure I would count on satellites to do all my spying. Their orbit is fairly predictable and so
will the time of an overpass over a given area. Aircraft like the U-2 can deliver photos and other intel
at any time, including those times when the spy sats happen to be on the other side of the Earth.
So should we get rid of the Dragon Lady? The answer could be "yes" if our fleet of spook UAVs have
the capabilities that match those of U2's (range and stealth in particular).
Posted: Jan 10, 2006 - 10:25 PM
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U-2 will be a pretty hard one to kill off right away. If you talk to any U2 people they will tell you they were used A LOT in sustained ops. Mostly tactical recon sensor stuff important to ground decision makers ( very short sensor-to-decision_maker_-to-shooter decision time frames in the best tradition of new Net Centric Warfare ( NCW ) ). Global Hawk isn't fully up and running to the ability to replace U2. And including in '03 when they were ( suprise suprise suprise ) suprised how much they had to retask the Global Hawk moving it all around the battlefield as needed ( not just a set-it-and-forget-it original flight plan. So I would say, until they get that sorted out. We will be in for a world of hurt if we have another war and find ourselves short if C2ISR platforms that can perform like the U2. And of course U2 isn't the only answer, it is one team player. Global Hawk probably can do most of it's jobs....but that is still yet to be seen and we are so damn short of funds for all the important war winning projects blah blah blah. So that will be a wait and see theory of cutting U2 now and nothing more. It sounds like a plan from someone who hasn't seen all of the useful work done by U2 in OIF and some other places.
F117. Great jet. Its only advantage over F-22 is 2000lb class weapons. And I can do all those ( and any "special" weapons from the creative department ) with a B-2. So if all of the F117s were put to bed after a couple of wings of F-22s are up and running, I wouldn't care.
B-52- If they are looking to save money.... again, look at the B-1 to cut. WE CAN NOT MAKE B-1s fly to the year 2030 unless you want to piss away tons of cash. I can deploy a package of B-52s to a lot of places with less logistical $$$ footprint than a B-1. Most hyper killer enemy threats that would kill off a B-52..... would also kill off a B-1. I do like B-1s for fast CAS response out of the JSTARS stack to help out a GFAC in need. However we could be just as killer-powerful with a lot less B-1s. USAF is getting a GD deal on the B-52. Don't change the numbers on it and let it ride. There are only more long range weps coming down the pike that will fly off the B-52 nice. ( Remember that hyper-speed test shape that flew off of '008 ( NASA B-52 ) a few years back?...... Now imagine that as a high speed quick response PGM to take out a high priority target..... from halfway accross a combat theater.
Thats what I think. ( Damn... the new CINC hasn't called me yet. Gen Jumper always asked me for my opinion on big ticket decisions.
Last edited by elp on Jan 10, 2006 - 10:30 PM; edited 1 time in total
Posted: Jan 10, 2006 - 10:26 PM
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eseatgeek wrote:
"...I can see retiring the U-2; with satellite imagery technology getting really good we don't need a high altitude spy plane anymore. ..."
Hummm...Im not sure I would count on satellites to do all my spying. Their orbit is fairly predictable and so
will the time of an overpass over a given area. Aircraft like the U-2 can deliver photos and other intel
at any time, including those times when the spy sats happen to be on the other side of the Earth.
So should we get rid of the Dragon Lady? The answer could be "yes" if our fleet of spook UAVs have
the capabilities that match those of U2's (range and stealth in particular).
Yeah, I meant to explore UAVs in my earlier post, just neglected to do so. You bring up a good point though about satellites, and our UAV capability is still not as good as the U-2, yet.
Life is too short for ugly sailboats, fat women and bad beer!
Posted: Jan 10, 2006 - 10:40 PM
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Satellites are very useful, but still don't fit all of today's needs and still can't do everything that a well equiped air breathing platform can do. You can quickly task/re-task the airbreather for tactical/theather C2ISR work over and over. And we only have so many satellites that can only do so much. This is important as all of the battlefield commanders have an unending lust for more NCW bandwidth to do ever increasing multi-sensor tasks as they grow smarter and provide better input to the NCW C2ISR providers on what they need. I just don't ever see satellites as being able to do all the needed C2ISR work. One of the many reasons being we just don't have the boat load of cash it would take to make and launch all of the satellites even if they could do a large part of the C2ISR work... which... they can't. We are having growing pains with UAVs, but for C2ISR, they are ever increasing high demand by the battlefield commanders of all shapes and sizes.
I didn't comment on the idea of keeping or cancelling the SOJ B-52 as quite frankly, I only have practical ECM knowledge capability up to about the mid '90s. So maybe there are a ton of traditional SOJ/ECM/ESM tasks that can be done by other means, way beyond my limited knowledge, with todays and future tech?
Posted: Jan 11, 2006 - 12:04 AM
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Nearly half of U-2 missions are COMINT missions that require persistence. Satellites don't have persistence and Global Hawk will not have a COMINT payload until 2009.
Posted: Jan 11, 2006 - 12:24 AM
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So... does this mean less manned bombers and more UAVs?
Heard that Global Hawk is experiencing sensor problems at the moment. Ie, too many electronics, not enough cooling. Read that Global hawk costs $60 million a shot but can relay 10 times the data a U2 can?
"I may not agree with what you say....but I will defend to the death your right to say it".
Posted: Jan 11, 2006 - 12:29 AM
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IMO, If the UF is this desperate for more F22's then they should get them. JL
Posted: Jan 11, 2006 - 06:13 AM
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-I am someone that do not support retiring the U-2 at this time.
-I favor retiring more B-1Bs (but still have enough of an effective force) than B-52s at this time.
-I favor completed retirement of all F-117s when at least two of three of Langley AFB's fighter squadrons (27th & 94th FS) gets all F-22s delivered and Alaska's Elmendorf AFB achieves IOC with one Raptor squadron.
-The savings from the retirement of the F-117s should then be used to purchase more F-22 Raptors (which I favor strongly as they are very worth it).
-The funds saved from some B-1B retirement should help fund upgrades or purchase other needed programs as warranted. This includes help funding/supplementing more F-22s from the F-117 savings if needed.
I'm watching...
Posted: Jan 11, 2006 - 07:03 AM
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The B-1 get's no love! What I want to know is for the Raptor, they're specifying the total amount they intend to buy right? When they began purchasing F-16's, did they know the total amount they planned to buy? I guess not considering sales continued for so long. Sorry, newb question.
Ex 16 CC workin 'hawks.
Posted: Jan 11, 2006 - 01:57 PM
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The Air force WANTS 380 F-22s right? Cutting the B-52 fleet doesn`t seem such a big deal. No-one needs to carpet bomb cities any more! Keeping hold of a viable B-1 force seems more logical given that they are more modern, much faster, adaptable. Even though the piece MKOPACK posted says that the B-1 may be a casualty as well.
Reaction time seems to be very important now a days. When you want 4 bunker busters dropped on a target, the B-1 can do it in a timely manner.
The world is changing, it is not unexpected, maybe it`s about time that the USAF changed as well?
"I may not agree with what you say....but I will defend to the death your right to say it".
Posted: Jan 11, 2006 - 03:30 PM
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We haven't been "carpet bombing" any cities lately. More times than not that dumb iron is used against troop concentration where the bomb bay has the dumb iron and up to recently you could only put 12 JDAMS on the wings ( thats 12 2000lb class weps
) What makes the B-52 important is bang-for-the-buck....easier to deploy.... A wide variety of PGMs.... including cheap ones like JDAM and Paveway. More range than a B-1 per refueling ( B-1 range isn't the greatest ).... and the fact that we have a large ( cheap ) platform that can carry a lot of payload and...... loiter. Payload today = lots of targets can be hit in one mission ( targets per sortie ) as opposed to the old way of "sorties per target" and a bunch of dumb iron just to hit one simple target. Conventionally speaking, Todays B-52 can take out a dozen or more different targets ( even more as the bomb bay gets improved for cheap PGMs..... and/or even more today when it has a mixed payload of cruise/JASSM and JDAM. Compare that to the old way of a cell of 3 aircraft hitting ONE target and heading for home. Plus B-1s are no longer nuke birds ( they can not be by treaty ). B-52s with the advanced stealth cruise missle are. Not really interested in lowering the number of nuke platforms we have at this time. Bad idea. As it is now we can put up a nice number of B-52s on nuke alert if the need was to arise... and still have a good number of conventional birds to do the work. When you add up the number of B-52s that are at the depot for a refirb.... in phase.... used for training.... testing.... and then in a crisis the number ( ? ) put up for nuke alert, With the dumb idea of lowering the number down into 50 some active airframes. That doesn't leave you many birds for the conventional mission.... in two theaters... Sorry. I'll pass on the extremely bad idea of reducing the number of B-52s. We need to start funding R&D for a "B-3" ( what ever that is ) so one is available to field in 15 or 20 years. Not doing this is yet another bad idea. Anyone thinking of reducing the number of B-52s down to 50 some active in this day and age, needs to be arrested as a Chicom spy.
There is a B-1 here at the museum....... with a fiscal year '86 serial number.
figure that one out.
( and there are a few more examples.... when the B-1 was first sent to the bone yard... one went there not because it was excess, but because it was such a maintenance whore. The B-1 is one of the worst examples of quality control production when it first reached the air force. There are a bunch of legacy issues that they are dragging their feet on funding that would give it better mission up times ( a complete overhaul with new avionics and ..... new flight controls....... B-1 had an excellent up time record flying out of Diego for OEF. Knowing the issues of that bird, I wonder how many "can" birds that equals back home? I have been on more than a few deployments with B-52s. Their reliability rate pound for pound is way higher than the B-1 and of course higher than the B-2. I am all for keeping some B-1s for as long as we can fly them. But I don't recommend reducing the numbers of B-52s just to prove some pet theory and make some pencil neck accountant happy. Amazing how we spend all that cash on sending senior leadership to schools x, y, z , "war college" ( thats a joke ) and then put that against some of the extremely dumb planning ideas that come out of these guys. If we are trying to save money, might as well start with the big senior war college stuff, for all the good it is doing us. Or make sure they go out with full pack and a rifle to the field for one week a month on grunt field exercise stuff and maybe learn something they forgot. We send these guys to schools that last months and months and months. And the decisions we get are dumb ideas like this... or the one that really makes me laugh: Hire an outside consultant to tell you how many tactical airframes you need in your planning roadmap. If they can't make that decision, they need to be removed from their job.
Anyway ... now the SOJ mod to the B-52 has become another political football. Read this.
http://www.flightinternational.com/Arti ... +chop.html
Posted: Jan 11, 2006 - 03:47 PM
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swanee wrote:
eseatgeek wrote:
"...I can see retiring the U-2; with satellite imagery technology getting really good we don't need a high altitude spy plane anymore. ..."
Hummm...Im not sure I would count on satellites to do all my spying. Their orbit is fairly predictable and so
will the time of an overpass over a given area. Aircraft like the U-2 can deliver photos and other intel
at any time, including those times when the spy sats happen to be on the other side of the Earth.
So should we get rid of the Dragon Lady? The answer could be "yes" if our fleet of spook UAVs have
the capabilities that match those of U2's (range and stealth in particular).
Yeah, I meant to explore UAVs in my earlier post, just neglected to do so. You bring up a good point though about satellites, and our UAV capability is still not as good as the U-2, yet.
Global Hawk will be a more than suitable substitute for the U-2 (by the time it goes away that is), will cost a whole lot less to operate, and is more flexible. It was pointed out that during the '03 ops it was taken off the flight plan and constantly retasked and that needed to be fixed. Are you kidding me? The ability to retask the GH and move it around was what made it so valuable. The dragonlady is a great bird, but its time to let go.
Most of the F-117 mission can be done by the B-2 and eventually the F-22. Just becasue they dropped the "/A" from the F/A-22 designator doesn't mean they gave up the ability to bomb. F-22A and JDAM will be a unstoppable combination. The one mission that will be missed from the Stinkbug is the LGB capability. So long as there are no clouds, LGBs are still more accurate than GPS bombs, and the B-2 does not have a designator (unless they added that lately). I do not know if the Raptor has that ability, but I don't think the weapons bay in the raptor can carry the BLU-109 penetrator bomb. The B-52 carries a laser now, and could most likley carry the BLU-109, but at the expense of stealth. Reduced budget means tradeoffs.
B-1...pig and should be eliminated. (Been there, done that, burned the T-shirt).
B-52s cost a whole lot to fly...getting rid of half is a smart move. With the ability to carry a boatload of JDAMs, we no longer need as many bombers.
All that said, politics will get in the way. I am so tired of Congress bitching about the way DoD spends its money, and when they propose a good idea to economize, they say no. They argue that we need the capability (as though they know more than the DoD does) but what they really want to do is protect constituents. They'll win. Shame.
<b>"It's time to get medieval, I'm goin' in for guns"</b> - <i>Dos Gringos</i>
Posted: Jan 11, 2006 - 05:29 PM
Joined: Feb 09, 2005 - 02:26 PM
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So, how many F-22s will USAF in fact have (with cutting the U-2s and B52s and F-117s)?
I agree with the idea of cutting both F-117 (it's no longer needed if we've got F-22A) and B-52 (it can be cut by one half), but in some cases U-2 is really needed. Let they leave at least few U2s in duty.
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Using illustrative case studies, Jon Goode, Technical and Applications Consultant, Mettler Toledo presents how in situ mid infrared spectroscopy can be used to provide insight into crystallisation processes, facilitating chemical, energy and material efficiencies downstream.
Read MoreThis mini-virtual event comprises a brief 5 minute video which shows Professor Lawrence A. Nafie being presented with his Award at Pittcon on Tuesday, March 19. This is followed by a live 40 minute presentation (PowerPoint and live video-feed) of Prof. Nafie giving the presentation that he gave at his Award Ceremony.
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Mavs Spotlight: Ramping up for a second-half playoff push
Mavs Spotlight
Ramping up for a second-half playoff push
DALLAS — Coming into play following the All-Star break, the Dallas Mavericks know they have plenty of ground to make up in order to fight back into playoff positioning.
Winning four of their last six games entering Wednesday night, the Mavericks (23-29) will try to continue their upward trend as they sprint towards the finish line, welcoming in the same Orlando Magic squad they outlasted for a 111-105 road win back on Jan. 20. And as they enter the unofficial second half of the season while looking to make a postseason push, the Mavs will try to close the gap between themselves and Houston for the eighth and final playoff spot in the Western Conference standings, sitting with 30 games remaining and currently on the outside looking in at three games back in the loss column.
"We know it's 30 games. We know it's important. We know each game is important. And after that you have to take one game at a time, because you can't win games six, seven and eight if you don't win the first one," eight-time All-Star and sixth man Vince Carter said. "We have to take care of business. We can't look past any game or any team. It doesn't matter. It really doesn't matter who we're playing, because we have to win them. It has to be done. We have to find a way regardless of what our opponent's jersey says."
"We're going to have to go day to day," Mavs coach Rick Carlisle added. "And it's not the second half, it's the last 30 games. So we're down to the last little more than a third of the season, and we're just going to have to go whistle to whistle."
The Mavs hope to remain focused on tackling one game at a time as they begin their track up the standings. That same day-by-day approach will be necessary as the team looks to close out the month of February strong before playing a season-high 16 games during March, including six of their first seven on the road.
And with a road-heavy schedule looming, the Mavericks will try to charge forward led by a healthy Dirk Nowitzki, after the 11-time All-Star missed 29 games due to injury during the team's first 52 outings.
"Obviously, we gave a lot of games away (in the first half of the season); close ones that we felt like we should have had when I was out and when I was back," Nowitzki said. "Just not finding really the right groove at the end of the games to really execute at both ends of the floor and get those wins, so it's been frustrating. I thought we played better the last month or so before the break, but still not good enough to pull some of those close ones out, especially on the road. So we've got to get better down the stretch, especially to get those wins on the road. We've been doing decent at home. We've been beating some teams at home. But, you know, if we really want to make a push at the playoffs, we've got to find a way to win big games on the road."
Note: The Mavs return to action Wednesday night at home against the Orlando Magic. The Mavs lead the season series between the two teams after a 111-105 win in Orlando back on Jan. 20. The game will air locally on Fox Sports Southwest at 7:30 p.m. CT. Tickets are still available and can be purchased by calling (214) 747-MAVS (6287) or by visiting Mavs.com.
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Yes, I am emotional. It's a by-product of being passionate. I am using this tumbldryr to help me look on the bright side of life by listing three things I am grateful for each day with a series I call my "Three Smiles"; I am also running a series called "Apartment Wishlist". I think it's pretty self-explanatory. Incidently, I have further wishlist type items on Pinterest. I recently started another thread called, "Random iPhone photos". You can also find more of me on about.me.
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- Local every day in
Should Woburn Have Closed Schools During Election?
As Sen. Scott Brown and several media outlets descended on the Reeves School, some questions whether school should be in session during an election.
A photograph, a wave, a shout from a classroom. Those three things started a swirl of controversy on Woburn Patch's Facebook page yesterday.
Sen. Scott Brown, followed by a crowd of out-of-town supporters, visited Woburn yesterday afternoon at the Reeves Elementary School polls. As he walked into the building, a group of students waved frantically from their classroom. The senator waved, and one child shouted, "We love you, Scott!"
As Brown left, a group of children gathered on the stairs with their teacher, and the senator impulsively ran up to greet them, shaking hands with many children.
The photographs were posted on Woburn Patch, prompting criticism from readers:
"My kid goes to Reeves and I'm troubled that any candidate would show up in the middle of the school day for a partisan love-in... Brown should have waited until school was out." — TW Lock, via e-mail.
"This is awful—I have nothing against Scott Brown, but the added danger [of] him being at a building full if students could pose [sic] is not ok! We as a community have to get voting out of public schools or at least not have students in the building on election days!!!!" — Kristina Barrucci Peitzsch, via Facebook.
But one reader supported the use of public schools as pollings places:
"I've lived in Woburn my entire life and no child has ever been hurt because of voting. Maybe it is actually setting a good example of how a democracy works." — Julie Fay Marlowe, via Facebook.
UPDATE: After reading several comments from residents, Woburn Patch contacted Asst. Supt. Gary Reese this morning for the School Department's thoughts:
"Both the school staff, as well as the police department, work together to provide a safe voting situation for the community. At no time were the students at risk from our perspective. We appreciate the feedback from the community and we will continue to look at that as we move forward… There were no members of the public using Kindergarten bathrooms at Goodyear while students were present." — Asst. Supt. Gary Reese, via telephone.
Now it's your turn. Tell us how you feel: Should Woburn have closed schools during the election? Or should the city keep students in schools and use it as a teachable moment?
sheila smyth
10:20 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
In reality it is only a day off for teachers...Children would learn more about the election process by seeing voters coming to their schools to vote.
Kristina Peitzsch
6:56 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
My whole point is "what if" I don't want something to have to happen before changes are made - why not be proactive like other towns before something goes wrong! Any candidate coming to a school brings more strangers - It only takes 1 Idiot to act for something to go wrong.
7:43 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
What is your concern? What do you think is going to happen?
7:11 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Keep schools open on Election Day - have voting in other places. Wouldn't benefit the PTO fundraisers though, would it? Parking at the schools when there is voting is horrendous.
Jonathan Edward Brown III
7:18 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Why do I feel like the people complaining are also the first ones who will complain when we have to make up the days at the end of June? If you feel unsafe, keep your kids home.
Kathy Sullivan
7:30 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I was at two of the Elementary Schools on voting day and the kids were in no danger, as a matter of fact the faculty had everything under control and I was very impressed. I live in woburn and have two kids that attend the schools. Some people just need to complain about everything.
Toniann Holmes
6:31 am on Friday, November 9, 2012
I agree with you Kathy. I was also actually at three different schools on election day and I was also impressed with how well everything flowed. The staff and some police officers kept everything under control.
A Smith
7:31 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
As some one who was on the front lines for this, we had a great system to keep track of every kid, extra hands and certain areas were off limits..But I was blown away by the conversations of our Reeves kids, they were fired up for democracy..or a constitutional republic. And kudos to our older generation for coming to the polls looking daper and professional, we all could learn from them!
7:53 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Those kids will remember him coming to the school forever. I think it's great! Voting is one of the most American things we can do and I think it's great for the kids to watch it and be more connected to it rather than fear it. I worked a bake sale on a voting day one year and what a great vibe! There has never been any reason to warrant school closing so why would people even think of it? No matter how many precautions we take, life is dangerous everywhere, all the time. A question for the people that want school closed; do you go to the bank, mall, movie theater? Will your children go to high school or college? They have all been deadly. I vote YES, keep voting the way it is and spend this energy on more pressing issues.
8:12 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I'm happy the Linscott doesn't have voting , everyone else had the day off in other towns ...
Edward Quinn
8:29 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I think the schools did a good job with the kids I do think the parking was a real nightmare and the traffic at the start of school and after school was at times concerning. The issue of why wait for a tragedy is valid especially when the kids are coming and going and crossing streets that have by the event more traffic and traffic unfamiliar with the children's routes and kids behavior on school grounds. I would support schools closing every 4 year on election day as the Presidential election brings out twice as many voters and more voters who are not familiar with school traffic patterns. Even with out this increase in Cars and kids we have seen tragedies like the one in Stoneham a few years ago when cars and kids are in close proximity. On a regular school day the traffic and confusion on school grounds can lead to events no one wants repeated double the traffic and ad in unfamiliar drivers and you more then double the chances something happens.
Danielle Masterson
8:40 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
A note on the Stoneham incident: If I remember correctly (and I was at the fire house on the day that happened), an elderly gentleman had a problem with a prosthetic leg and caused that crash. It was not related to voting or being unaware of the traffic pattern.
Edward Quinn
4:57 pm on Friday, November 9, 2012
Danielle I was not suggesting the Stoneham case was anything more then an example of how things in a normal day can become tragic. Election day especially the Presidential Election years are anything but normal.
Kristina Peitzsch
8:32 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I did keep my kids home! It is not about inconvenience it is about child safety!!!! How do you feel about 3 different strange Men allowed into the kindergarten bathroom ? If it is not an issue then I guess all the other towns are wrong?!?!?
Danielle Masterson
8:41 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Kristina, this is the first we've heard of a voter being allowed to use a bathroom inside the schools. Do you have any more information?
Kristina Peitzsch
8:52 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I was told it Happened at Goodyear yesterday - I Will say I was not there to see for myself. That said I do not know if they were voters or They could have been working the polls And if they were I understand they have to use the bathroom- But nevertheless they were allowed into kindergarten bathrooms why were they not given a key to the teacher facilities?
Kristina Peitzsch
9:12 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
@MM - Yes life is dangerous everywhere, but it is our job as parents to protect our children when we can! Yes my children go to bank,mall And movie theater But they are with Me so i can watch them and Do my best to keep them safe. Yes, They will go to high school and hopefully college But they will not be 5 to 10 years old then!
Elaine Spolidoro
9:14 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I have worked at many election bake sales for our PTO. Many people do use the school bathrooms, which are around the corner form the voting area. While there is a policeman present, and the teachers work hard to keep the children supervised and safe, the fact remains that there are strangers coming in and out of the school all day. At any other time during the school year, people aren't allowed in without being buzzed in and questioned . It just takes one incident - is it worth taking that chance? Take your kids to the polls with you if you want them to learn about democracy - but lets keep them safe!
Susan Keeley
9:19 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
It's not only Woburn schools that should close on election day.... everything should. We should eliminate all excuses people use not to vote. It should happen on a weekend or be made a holiday. Then the use of schools -- which are after all public buildings -- can't be turned into a controversy. Yes I have a child and no I'm not concerned for her safety in school on election day. I'm thrilled she has a front row seat.
It's exciting that candidate Brown showed up at the Reeves school, disruptive though it may have been. At least it was an educational disruption. No matter what you think of the 3-ring circus that accompanied him, that is in fact how our elections work. Hype, entourage, and all; it's good for our kids to be exposed to it.
9:36 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Was that bathroom open to the kids or did they have the kids use a different bathroom? I think if there are flaws (even though I have not seen any) I would prefer to fix the flaws instead of having the kids not go. With so many working families it would be a difficult and costly day for some and I'm sure some kids would be forced to stay home alone. That way people who feel they need to stay home can do so while letting the families who need to send their kids can and the families who want their children to witness it also have that opportunity.
9:46 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I would love to hear from the schools' crossing guards about their thoughts on traffic during election day.
9:55 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
It worked out fine again. The voters are kept away from the students,we voted in the gymnasium. There has never been any reported contact between students and voters that I am aware of. The crowds were big though. That's why it doesn't make sense to move it to one polling station, Imagine the traffic both pedestrian and vehicles that would clog up the area. And the lines would be just as long. The crossing guards definitely earned their money yesterday.
Laura DiLorenzo
9:58 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I think they should close the schools because it is very stressful on the staff and parents. I work at the Reeves and we had a monitor watch the kids bathroom and had the voters use the ones by the office. Everything went smooth because everyone did their job but I am very happy it is over!
10:33 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Lived here my whole life and the schools were always a voting place what is different now then when I was a child? If you don't like it leave them home, keep it in the school and have the schools open... My God people lighten up Francis
Sarah O'Connor
10:33 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I have to vote at the Hurld-I definitely don't think that particular school should be used-the parking situation is a nightmare. I was there yesterday in the few minutes I had before I had to pick up my kids at the White. It was an accident waiting to happen in the parking lot between the parents waiting to pick up their kids, the voters trying to find a spot, and children being dismissed from school. While nothing has happened in Woburn yet, it would be nice if we could be proactive. I think some of the schools are better equipped to deal with the extra traffic than others, especially for a presidential election. Not sure if it is allowed/legal, but maybe some of the hotels could be used as polling places?
10:40 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
The parking itself becomes a nightmare on election day. When you have a school like the Shamrock, that does not have busing (which means kids walking on the school sidewalks), then you add in elderly voters that end up parking on a sidewalk, and sign holders taking up entire portions of the sidewalk, forcing the kids to walk out around them, you're creating a dangerous environment (and before anyone says a word, one of the parents took a photo of a voter parking on the sidewalk). Why should that chance be taken? Then you run into the additional problem of parents having nowhere to park when it's time to pick the kids up from school, because the parking areas and both sides of the driveway are being taken up by voters. I'm GLAD 75% of Woburn turned out to vote yesterday, but let's be smart and follow other towns leads, and not have the kids in school on election day.
Patricia McNaughton
11:45 am on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Yes i believe Woburn should have closed schools on election day. I dropped my child off at the Hurld and there were no police out there it was awful. Traffic coming in and out of school was crazy. The poor crossing guard did an awesome job as he always does, but he should have definitely had help. The voters were getting blocked in by parents dropping off and other voters.
Danielle Masterson
12:00 pm on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I just spoke with Asst. Supt. Gary Reese about whether the public was allowed into bathrooms at Goodyear, as stated in these comments. The story is updated with his statement, which I'll also post here:
"Both the school staff, as well as the police department, work together to provide a safe voting situation for the community. At no time were the students at risk from our perspective. We appreciate the feedback from the community and we will continue to look at that as we move forward… There were no members of the public using Kindergarten bathrooms at Goodyear while students were present." — Asst. Supt. Gary Reese
12:30 pm on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I called the school after I dropped off my children that day at the Reeves. They had ONE cop on duty walking around. they said they were doing the best to make sure all voters made a right not a left towards the classrooms, but no one was actually standing there to make sure. I think it is great that the kids learned about voting, and the visit from Scott Brown must have been exciting, and was a priceless experience for the kids that got to see him. I feel if they are going to have voters in the school with our children, when I as a parent have to be buzzed in every other day, they need more security, and more volunteers to keep voters where they should be, and not around the kids.
12:33 pm on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I am all for election day being a national holiday, closing businesses and schools, but until Congress takes that action, I think the plan Woburn has, which has been in place since I was an elementary school student in town a long time ago, is working just fine. I vote at the White and parking there is tight, especially when I was there when kids were walking to school and buses were arriving. Regarding the safety in lots, I think it would be wise for there to be a designated parking area for voters, such as on street parking only. I think it is great for our students to have the chance to see democracy in action, and the overwhelming turn-out yesterday is impressive to students. I don't believe that the police, the schools or teachers would allow anything to threaten our students and that the system in place is safe. If we can't trust them to have safe voting, separate entrances, not using bathrooms, are you suggesting that we need to cancel all school events such as plays and shows where students are actually seated in the room with strangers? Voting is fine as is. It needs to stay in the neighborhood, and the schools are our best option for exercising democracy in our city.
12:35 pm on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Really what is the danger? I wish Scott brown visited my kids schools I think it is a great thing for the kids to see I can't believe people complained wow
12:37 pm on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
I agree schools should be closed due to traffic and a lot of people but no danger with Scott brown visiting
12:52 pm on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
@Jennifer- good points.
@Danielle- Thank you for clearing up the bathroom details.
7:05 pm on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Kids should not be at school when voting takes place. Even though there is one police officer on duty, it doesn't stop anyone from just walking in the school. What about sex offenders that go to a school to vote when children are present?
11:11 am on Thursday, November 8, 2012
Absentee ballots, they can vote from the safety of their own home.
10:28 pm on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
@PSim...good point!? Aren't registered sex offenders supposed to stay a 100 yds away from the school or something like that...? They certainly have the right to vote...but lost the right to be in an elementary school while children are roaming the halls. Giving the kids the day off from school will avoid ALL of these problems! Burlington, Wilmington and Winchester thought of it beforehand...why didn't Woburn??
11:12 am on Thursday, November 8, 2012
Quit being helicopter parents, your children are more likely to be harmed in the car with you than from a voter on election day.
12:06 am on Friday, November 9, 2012
I think the problem is that we allow sex offenders out of jail and we keep our kids in lock down. It is insanity.
Voting is a process that has been in the local neighborhood school for years.
If the overprotective parents are concerned about their children they should keep them home during elections.
Further these same parents should reconsider voting for members of the legislature who let sex offenders and other hardcore criminals out on parole so they can live so close to schools and families they prey on!
Toniann Holmes
6:41 am on Friday, November 9, 2012
I have to say that election day was great. I dropped off my 3 kids at two different elementary schools and then continued on to vote at another elementary school. I went to 3 different elementary schools in the morning and they all had everything under control. As far as people walking around the school that don't belong there, I have seen first hand school officials stop people and ask what they are doing there. They are very serious about school safety. Both of my kids elementary schools protect each and every child. All 3 of my kids enjoyed election day and all that they learned in school. I think the candidates should go to the schools and set up times to talk to the kids and help the kids learn issues. Frankly, parking at schools is a nightmare to begin with, even when its not election day.


text: I think Briggs is a lot more important to our defense than Osi is to the Giants. Regardless, I don't see how we're not trading one position of need for another one. Instead of freeing up our DE need, we instead will add an immediate LB need. The Tampa 2 will not work without another linebacker like Briggs, if you're suggesting that we can just find one easily enough, why hasn't it happened yet?


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Carole King hits D.C. for Gershwin salute
By Ira Teinowitz LOS ANGELES (TheWrap.com) - Washington is truly feeling the earth move this week as singer-songwriter Carole King is honored with the Library of More »
Reuters - Wed, May 22, 2013 7:24 PM EDTObama to honor Carole King at White House concert
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama is showing singer-songwriter Carole King that she has friends at the White House. More »
AP - Wed, May 22, 2013 4:50 PM EDTPop songwriters find excitement in stage musicals
NEW YORK (AP) — There was a time when most of the songs played on the radio came from Broadway. Now some popular hit makers like Cyndi Lauper and Sting are finding More »
AP - Wed, May 22, 2013 8:41 AM EDTLibrary honors Carole King with US pop music prize
WASHINGTON (AP) — Carole King isn't done with music — not yet anyway. More »
AP - Tue, May 21, 2013 9:36 PM EDTObama to host concert honoring Carole King
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama is putting on a show at the White House next week for singer-songwriter Carole King. More »
AP - Fri, May 17, 2013 1:03 PM EDT
Billy Joel on Yahoo! MusicBilly Joel music profile on Yahoo! Music. Find lyrics, free streaming MP3s, music videos and photos of Billy Joel on Yahoo! Music


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Welcome to After Psychotherapy! If you'd like to join in the conversation, respond to what I or other site visitors have said or share you own experience, feel free to submit a comment to any of the posts. I read … Continue reading
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"Being a victim is more palatable than having to recognize the intrinsic contradictions of one's own governing philosophy." – Tom Clancy, The Hunt for Red October "Self-pity is easily the most destructive of the non-pharmaceutical narcotics; it is addictive, gives … Continue reading
The Narcissistic Mother Revisited
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I've written about narcissistic mothers in two earlier posts, one about my own (mostly bad) mother, and another that differentiates healthy parental pride from narcissistic over-involvement. In particular, I've talked about the struggle to find the goodness in mothers who … Continue reading
Time Management Problems
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I have a good friend, a woman close to my own age, who struggles with time management problems. She usually arrives late for social events and often fails to meet deadlines at work. In her free time, she sets time-related … Continue reading
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About 30 years ago during analytic training, my good friend Tom Grant was describing a difficult case in seminar — a man in his mid-30s whom Tom had already been treating for quite some time. Tom's client came from a … Continue reading
Childhood ADHD: Over-Diagnosed or Under-Treated?
This gallery contains 4 photos.
I was planning to write an overview of the recent controversy in this area concerning frequency of childhood ADHD diagnosis and treatment with stimulant medication. This very lively exchange of expert and personal views was touched off by a New … Continue reading


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US Congressman Dan Lipinski Celebrates Northwestern College's 110th Anniversary at Ribbon-Cutting in Bridgeview!
[Bridgeview, IL] On November 8th, United States Congressman Daniel Lipinski of the 3rdDistrict came out to Northwestern College's Bridgeview Campus to help celebrate the College's 110th Anniversary! Approximately 250 people gathered in the College's lobby to watch as the Congressman joined Northwestern College President Lawrence Schumacher to cut the ceremonial red ribbon marking the College's 110th anniversary, followed by a reception with students, faculty, local dignitaries and business leaders.
"I know how important education is," stated Congressman Lipinski, a former political science instructor at two universities before venturing into his political career. "Today more than ever, it is really critical to have a good education - a good background and training - in order to get jobs. Colleges like Northwestern College give you that opportunity. The programs here at Northwestern College are all in areas where there's a real need today and into the future – these are jobs that are going to be there."
Together, President Schumacher and Congressman Lipinski cut the red ribbon commemorating the College's milestone anniversary of 110 years here in the Chicagoland area. President Schumacher was joined by his wife Gail Schumacher, the College's Executive Vice President of Operations and their daughter Lauren, the College's Marketing Coordinator. In addition, numerous state and community leaders joined the Schumacher Family for the day's celebration, including Doug Whitley, the President and CEO of the Illinois Chamber; Police Chief Richard Waszak of the Cook County Forest Preserve; former Glenwood Police Chief Brian Smith, a member of the College's Criminal Justice Advisory Board; Amy Buoscio, the College's Career Development & Alumni Relations Coordinator as well as Member of the Bridgeview Chamber of Commerce; John Carpino, the Oakbrook Terrace City Manager & former Chief of Police of Willow Springs and former Acting Police Chief of the Village of Oak Brook; and Tony Sapata, the College's Bridgeview Campus Director.
Northwestern College (formerly known as Northwestern Business College until 2008) was founded in 1902 in Chicago at 1747 N. Robey (later renamed "Damen" Avenue) just north of North Avenue. It has continued to be a family-owned institution of higher learning which began with a mission of providing men and women with specialized training necessary for successful careers in business. In 1956 the Schumacher Family bought the College when Violet Schumacher – a former student, receptionist, staff member and finally Director of the College – attained ownership. Decades later, Violet (who recently turned 98 years old!) sold the College to her two children, with her son Lawrence Schumacher taking over as President in 1978. Lawrence became the sole owner of the College in 2007 and has continued to serve as its President for the past 34 years.
When it started in 1902, Northwestern College offered just two programs: Stenography and Accounting. But as the years passed, new programs were added to meet the needs of Chicago's rapidly growing business community. Over the past 110 years Northwestern College has grown to consist of three campuses including Bridgeview, Chicago-Jefferson Park and Naperville. The College also boasts of NC Online, which allows students to obtain degrees fully online in three programs. Today, Northwestern College continues to meet the needs of career-oriented students with its Schools of Commerce & Technology, Health Sciences, Legal Studies, and Nursing. With class sizes averaging 12 students per faculty member, it offers a level of personalized instruction not found at the majority of larger institutions.
Northwestern College is regionally accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) and several programmatic agencies; in addition it is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Last March the HLC granted continuation of Northwestern College's accreditation for the highest term available – ten years. Students graduate from Northwestern College and are prepared to enter the workforce as, for example: nurses, massage therapists, law enforcement officers, medical assistants, medical billing & coding specialists, radiographic technologists, paralegals, executive accountants, and human resource managers.
Few businesses reach a milestone of 110 years. During that period, Northwestern College has overcome tough economies, two world wars, recessions and depressions, all while maintaining its focus of providing relevant and future-focused programs that target the nation's fastest growing careers. Its success, though, is based on the students it has educated for over a century. Therefore, as part of its yearlong celebration, this Fall the College provided 110 tuition awards in the amount of $1,100 each to qualifying students for the 2012-13 academic year; in total, $121,000 was made available for this celebratory effort!
Congressman Lipinski thanked Northwestern College for giving an opportunity to so many students to get the education they need to have a successful career and a successful life.
"We are excited to celebrate our 110th year and we are grateful for Congressman Lipinski and the other elected officials and chamber of commerce representatives that came out today to celebrate with us," stated President Lawrence Schumacher. "We have thrived for 110 years in the Chicagoland area because we continue to offer a good education to the students who walk through our doors. We pledge to continue that tradition as we strive to meet the ever-changing needs of our communities, local businesses and our nation's workforce!"
About Northwestern College:
Northwestern College (NC) is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, http://www.ncahlc.org. The college offers focused career-oriented associate degree and certificate programs with flexible schedules and a supportive faculty. Day, evening, weekend, online classes and online programs are available with campuses in Chicago, Bridgeview, and Naperville. More information can be found at www.northwesterncollege.eduor by calling toll-free (888) 205-2283.


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Phillips Fund Recipients
Arndt, Grant P., Iowa State University
"Indian News": Ho-Chunk Media Activism as Ethnohistorical Resource
Bliss, Heather, University of British Columbia
The Syntax of Nominal Expressions in Blackfoot
Button, Emily, Brown University
Homeward Bound: Reimagining Native Communities in the Commercial Whaling Era
Emmons, Nichlas, Ball State University
Adaptation and Sustainability: A Comparative Study of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians of Michigan and the Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma
Fortney, Jeffrey L., University of Oklahoma
Race, Identity, and Power in the Choctaw Nation
Haynes, Joshua S., University of Georgia
Theft and Violence on the Creek-Georgia Frontier, 1763–1812
Hinzo, Angel M., University of California, Davis
One People, Two Nations: A Comprehensive History of the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk Peoples
Hutchinson, Corinne, Georgetown University
The Morphosyntax of Child Code-Mixing: Evidence from Bilingual Navajo-English Speakers
Lappas, Thomas J., Nazareth College (New York)
Temperance Movements Among the Haudenosaunee, 1830–1930
Lyon, John, University of British Columbia
Copular Predication in Okanagan Salish
Manzano-Munguia, Maria C., Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla
Economic and Social Experiences of Indigenous "Forced Transnationalism" Across Borderlands: Mexico and the United States
Martin, Alexandra G., College of William and Mary
"Teâno wonck nippée am, I will be here by and by again": Memory and Movement on the Narragansett Landscape
Merriot, Ivy, Montana State University
The History of Indigenous Astronomy (Sky-Earth) Pedagogies Associated with the Big Horn Medicine Wheel and the A'aninin (Gros Ventres) of Montana
Miller, Douglas K., University of Oklahoma
Urban Relocation and American Indian Initiative, 1940s–1960s
Moss, Meredith, Arizona State University
Miss Navajo Nation's English: Variation and Ideology in Heritage Language Role Models and Advocates
Pollak, Margaret E., University of Wisconsin, Madison
An Ethnohistorical Study of Diabetes in an Urban American Indian Community
Rosen, Bryan, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Semantic and Grammatical Relations of Ojibwe Verb Stems
Silverman, David J., George Washington University
Firearms and the Transformation of Native America
Smith, Tash B., St. Gregory's University
"Capture These Indians for the Lord": The Development of Christianity Among Kiowa and Comanche Communities in Western Oklahoma in the Early Twentieth Century
Smyth, Edward G., University of California, Santa Cruz
The Natchez Diaspora: A History of Indigenous Displacement and Survival in the Atlantic World
Trueman, Alexandra, University of Arizona
Compounding Verbs in Arizona Hiaki
Uchihara, Hiroto, University at Buffalo, State University of New York
A Study of Cherokee Tones
Whalen, Kevin, University of California, Riverside
Beyond School Walls: Indian Education in Southern California, 1902-1946
Wilner, Isaiah, Yale University
The Broken Coast: A Journey to the Edge of Thought
- Ainsworth, Cynthea L., Gakona, Alaska
- First Contact Changes in Nineteenth-Century Ahtna Housetypes
- Berndt, Christina G., University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
- Northern Cheyenne Response to the Nation-State
- Devlin, Meg, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
- Native American Women Activists
- Grandjean, Katherine A., Harvard University
- Native Knowledge and Meaning in Eastern Connecticut, 1660-1740
- Killsback, Leo K., University of Arizona
- The Northern Cheyenne Trek through Kansas, 1878
- McCollum, Timothy J., Indiana University, Bloomington
- Thakiwaki (Sauk/Sak) Sociocultural Organization, 1870s-2005
- McCoy, Ronald T., Emporia State University
- Lakota Winter Counts, 1851-1890
- Montgomery-Anderson, Bradley, University of Kansas
- A Comprehensive Cherokee Grammar
- Muehlbauer, Jeffrey T., University of British Columbia
- Generic Nouns in Plains Cree and Blackfoot
- Naranjo, Jr., Reuben V., University of Arizona
- Meeting the Needs of Southern Arizona and Northern Sonora, Mexico, 1890-1920
- Rinehart, Melissa A., Michigan State University
- Language Ideologies and Their Effects on Miami Indian Language Revitalization
- Ryan, Luke C., University of Arizona
- Paths of Disunion in the Making of Kansas, 1825-1865
- Stephens, Christianne V., McMaster University
- Water Quality and Health at Walpole Island First Nation, Canada
- Saul, Gwendolyn W., University of New Mexico
- Historical Consciousness and Sense of Place in Fort Defiance, Arizona
- Wood, William, University of California, Los Angeles
- California Mission Indian Land Title
- Zuyderhoudt, Lea M., Leiden University
- Dynamics in the Praxis of Blackfoot Historical Narrative
- Ainsworth, Cynthea L., Gakona, AK
- First Contact Changes in Twentieth-century Ahtna Housetypes
- Brooks, Joanna M., University of Texas, Austin
- Samson Occom, Mohegan: Collected Writings
- Davidson, Matthew, State University of New York, Buffalo
- Mowachaht-Muchalaht Nuuchahnulth Vocabulary and Modal Paradigms
- Dinwoodie, David, University of New Mexico
- Land and Language in Chilcotin Ethnohistory
- Eden, Jason, University of Minnesota
- New England Indians in Southeastern Massachusetts and Bermuda, 1620-1750
- Feldhousen, Kristy J., University of Oklahoma
- Five Tribes Freedmen: Identity and Tribal Relations, 1860-1936
- Herman, Daniel J., Central Washington University
- The Tontos Return to the Rim Country, 1890-1930
- Herndon, Ruth W., University of Toledo
- Narragansett New England in the Seventeenth Century
- Hieb, Louis A., University of Washington
- Ethnologists among the Hopi, 1879-1894
- Jackson, Eric M., and Smith, Marcus A.,University of California, Los Angeles
- Aspects of the Grammar of Pima
- Lehnert, Heike, University at Buffalo
- Onondaga Accent
- Lookingbill, Brad D., Columbia College of Missouri
- The Education of Native Americans, 1875-1878
- Luna-Firebaugh, Eileen M., University of Arizona
- History and Development of American Indian Tribal Law Enforcement
- Marrero, Karen L., Yale University
- The Native American Family in Eighteenth-century Detroit
- McNulty, Rebecca A., University of Illinois
- Education in the Cherokee Nation from Removal to 1860
- Means, Jeffrey D., University of Oklahoma
- Buffalo to Beeves: Transformation of Oglala Lakota Culture, 1868-1917
- Merlet, Rachel, University of Lyon
- Use of the Cedar Canoe among the Suquamish of the Central Northwest Coast
- Mixco, Mauricio J., University of Utah
- Northwestern Shoshone Grammar Project
- Olsen, Caroledith, University of Minnesota
- Phonetic Variation in Rainy River Ojibwe
- Pawling, Micah A., University of Maine
- Tradition among Wabanaki in the Nineteenth Century
- Rivaya-Martinez, Joaquin, University of California, Los Angeles
- Captivity and Adoption among the Comanche
- Rosenthal, Nicholas G., University of California, Los Angeles
- American Indians and the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area
- Sherfy, Michael J., University of Illinois
- Black Hawk: A Native American Historical Subject, 1832-2002
- Silverman, David J., George Washington University
- Brothertown: Indian Racial Consciousness in the Early American Northeast
- Slotta, James, University of Chicago
- Case-Marking in North Baffin Inuit
- Stremlau, Rosemarie N., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
- Cherokee Families during the Era of Allotment, 1882-1934
- Voggesser, Garrit A., University of Oklahoma
- Natural Resources on the Blackfeet, Flathead, and Fort Peck Reservations, 1880-1940
- Alderete, John D.
- Tahltan Stress: Phonetics and Phonology
- Barthmaier, Paul T.
- Lushootseed Discourse Data
- Caplow, Nancy J.
- Western Abenaki Discourse
- Craver, Amy J.
- Influence of Environmental Changes on Inupiaq Hunting
- Golla, Victor K.
- Inventory of Sapir's Nootka Work
- Hahn, Steven C.
- The Creek Confederacy, 1633-1763
- Herndon, Ruth W.
- The Narragansett People and Rhode Island Officials
- Holton, Gary M.
- Tanacross Language Documentation Project
- Ishii, Izumi
- Cherokee temperance Movement in the Nineteenth Century
- Keating, Neal B.
- Historical Anthropology of Onondaga Art
- Kosmider, Alexia
- Writings of Creek Writer Charles Gibson
- Maddra, Sam Ann
- The 1891-1892 Tour of Britain by Buffalo Bill
- Martin, Jack B.
- The Creek Texts of Mary Haas, vols. 16-22
- Medicine, Beatrice
- An Ethnohistory of the Wakpala Community
- Meya, Wilhelm K.
- Oglala Oral History and Winter Counts
- More, Anna H.
- An Edition of Alonso de Benavides' Memorial of 1634
- Nakayama, Toshihide
- Lexical Suffixes in Ahousaht Nuu-chah-nulth
- Ng, Eve C.
- Fieldwork on Passamaquoddy
- Nichols, David A.
- Indian Relations and American Political
- O'Neill, Sean P.
- Hupa Texts, and Comparative Work with Yurok and Karok
- Roy, Christopher A.
- Nineteenth-century Abenaki Fusion
- Schrager, Bradley S.
- Spanish and English Colonialism, 1660-1715
- Shuck, Sheri M.
- The Alabamas and Coushattas, 1500-1859
- Warren, Stephen A.
- Emergence of the Shawnee Nation
- Berman, Tressa L.
- Reconstructing Aspects of Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara Social Organization
- Bessell, Nicola J.
- Phonetics of interior Salish
- Biolsi, Thomas
- Lakota-White Relations in South Dakota
- Brooks, James F.
- Borderlands Community of New Mexico, 1780-1880
- Buszard-Welcher, Laura A.
- Potawatomi Language Project
- Calloway, Colin G.
- New England Indians during the American Revolution
- Carlisle, John C.
- New Deal Post Office Murals by Native American Artists in Oklahoma
- Davis, Radley
- Traditional Arts and Culture of the Pit River People
- Dinwoodie, David W.
- Verbs of Saying in Chilcotin Historical Narratives
- Foster, Michael K.
- Iroquois Council-Speaking Tradition: Phase 2 of the Linguistic Translation
- Greenwald, Emily
- Decisions during the Dawes Act on Nez Perce, Jicarilla Apache and Cheyenne River
- MacDougall, Pauleena M.
- Nineteenth-century History of the Penobscot Indians of Old Town, Maine
- MacLaury, Robert E.
- Karuk Color Categorization
- Martin, Lawrence T.
- Edition of Unpublished Ojibwa Tales
- Melnar, Lynette R.
- Investigation of Caddo Verb Stem Morphology
- Nakayama, Toshihide
- Collection of Nootka Textual Data
- Neuman, Lisa K.
- Multicultural Education for Native Americans: Mission School in Oklahoma, 1887-1928
- Nichols, Lynn
- Zuni Verbal Suffixation
- Norcross, Amoeria B.
- Noun Incorporation in Shawnee
- Plane, Ann Marie
- Inter-ethnic Marriage, 1660-1750, in Massachusetts and Rhode Island
- Potts, Steve J.
- Federal Policy towards Native Americans during the 1960s
- Spriggs, Lynne E.
- Images of the Blackfeet
- Weigel, William F.
- Study of Arapaho Tonal Phonology
- Wojcik, Jan
- Printing the Myth of Turtle Island
- Znamenski, Andrei A.
- Native American Indians in the 1920s


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Welcome to hot*pop! We are a locally-owned gallery and art boutique nestled comfortably in Milwaukee's historic Third Ward. Looking for the perfect quirky gift for someone special? We've got your back! Pop in and take advantage of our ever-growing selection of housewares and designer art toys, as well as our variety of art and design-themed books. We also fully support our fellow locals, and have a nice stash of Milwaukee-produced items! If that's not enough for you, high step your way into our gallery, constantly filled with new art from great artists in the Midwest area! See you soon!
kidrobot's Goon Squad minis are now in stock! Pick your favorite dictator, and be SURPRISED with what color they are! OOH LA LA!
Design by Simon Fletcher. Powered by Tumblr.
© Copyright 2010


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This is the MeeGo wiki page for Jeremiah C. Foster. I am the MeeGo IVI Release Manger. I am a Free Software developer working for Pelagicore AB in Gothenburg, Sweden.
This wiki page serves as a "stack" of todo items. This stack lists things I have to do as MeeGo IVI Release Manager. Since this is a wiki, feel free to place things on this stack if you think that there are something I should focus on. Feel free to place general MeeGo issues in the MeeGo bug and feature trackers, but certainly if you feel that your concern is not appropriate for those resources, place a note here.
Contents |
Recompiling the MeeGo kernel
Changing the UX on IVI
IVI release creation


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2013 MLB Mock Draft, Version 2.0 by Matt Garrioch
One more shot at mocking the draft. Gray goes off 1st.
One more shot at mocking the draft. Gray goes off 1st.
One more shot at mocking the draft. Gray goes off 1st.
The Indiana State University lefty has been sidelined with shoulder tightness
Signability is one of the biggest questions with draft picks each year and it is also one of the toughest to predict but this is my view this year.
This is not a list of the top 400 prospects based on a composite of scout or expert opinions or even existing talent. This is how I rank the players available in the 2013 MLB Draft from my observations.
Here is a new educated guestimate on how things may play out.
Here is the total breakdown
Here is a central location to discuss the 2013 Minor League Ball Community Mock Draft. Please put your Mock Organization Diary links in the discussion thread.
A lot of states in this area have very little baseball but this year they have a very strong crop. I'd bet at least three go in the first round but as many as 9 will get 1st round consideration.
First come, first serve more or less
Looking at high school and college prospects from Texas and Oklahoma
Introduction to the 2013 Minor League Ball Community Mock Draft
The Southeast is where a lot of the draft's strength is. There are a lot of question marks on some of these guys but there is also star power.
Florida and Puerto Rico are often hot beds for talent, especially Florida, but this is a down year. Top talent has slipped this spring.
There is some high end talent in the center of the country this spring.
California is always loaded with talent and this year is no different.
The Northeast is never strong because of the weather but there has been a few pretty solid players from the region as of late. There could be several impact players from this class.
The Atlantic region isn't as strong this year as it will be next year but still has impact talent at the top and solid depth of potential big leaguers.


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Online Drug Class offers the most comprehensive web-based drug education classes available in Galesburg Illinois. We offer Level 1 (8 hour), Level 2 (12 and 16 hour) and Level 3 (24 hour) online Drug Awareness and Education Courses.
These Galesburg Illinois drug awareness classes are ideally suited to meet your drug court drug awareness class requirement or just for personal growth. Our classes are completely self-paced and can be taken from any internet enabled computer.
A certificate of completion is awarded upon completion of the program. This certificate can be used to prove that you completed our drug awareness class.
Our drug awareness courses have been designed and written by experts. We created our programs to be both easy to use and educational. They contain the course materials that are accepted nationwide and meet or exceed Galesburg Illinois requirements. Users will find a variety of different content in the drug education course including photos, illustrations and videos.
Start your Galesburg Illinois class today! Click here to enroll.
- 8 Hour (Level 1) Drug Class — $149.00 — Register Now
- 12 Hour (Level 2) Drug Class — $199.00 — Register Now
- 16 Hour (Level 2) Drug Class — $249.00 — Register Now
- 24 Hour (Level 3) Drug Class — $319.00 — Register Now
Illinois Drug Class Frequently Asked Questions
You can pay for the class via our website using any major credit card (Visa, MasterCard, or American Express). To prevent fraud and ensure your security, we use state of the art encryption technology (TLS) for all internet transactions.
The pricing for our classes are as follows:
- 8 Hour (level 1) drug class - $149
- 12 Hour (level 2) drug class - $199
- 16 Hour (level 3) drug class - $249
- 24 Hour (level 2) drug class - $349
All courses include a free completion certificate and free shipping.
You will be assigned a unique user name and password at registration for the Galesburg Illinois online drug class. You must use this information to log in to the members area at Online Drug Class.
Yes. You are not restricted to taking the Galesburg Illinois online drug class from a single computer. You can login to one computer to take part of the course and another computer to take the rest of the course. As long as both computers have internet access, you should have no problem.
Yes, if you have a busy schedule, it is not a problem! You do not have to take the Galesburg Illinois drug class all at one time, and you can break between the chapters as often as necessary.
We will send the original certificate to you. It is up to you to submit the Galesburg Illinois certificate. If your are taking this class for a drug court requirement, it is up to you to give the certificate to the court.
The amount of instruction for the Galesburg Illinois drug class depends on which version of the class your purchased. The class comes in eight hour, twelve hour, sixteen hour and twenty-four hour lengths. This is a self-paced course, and can easily fit into your schedule!
There is a short quiz after some pages in the class. The Galesburg Illinois drug awareness class quizzes are meant to prepare you for the Galesburg Illinois final exam, and they do not count against your overall score. When taking the final exam, you must score 80% in order to pass. However, at no additional charge, you may re-take the final exam as many times as necessary in order to get the passing grade.
iPads are very capable of accessing your Galesburg Illinois drug class. You can even do part of your class on an iPad and the rest of it on a regular computer, notebook or Mac. We try to make it as convenient as possible for you.
You don't need to download any software to take this Galesburg Illinois drug class. The software will work on any computer with a web browser and internet access.


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[D.C. Council: setting the scene, rating the starters, assessing the subs, providing the analysis, and catching anything that you may have missed. Unlike the real DC Council, everything here is on the table. Game No. 78, Washington Wizards at New York Knicks; contributors: Sean Fagan, Adam McGinnis and John Converse Townsend via television sets.]
Melo Watching |
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Tags: carmelo anthony, chris copeland, emeka okafor, garrett temple, iman shumpert, jason kidd, John Wall, jr smith, kevin seraphin, martell webster, nene, New York Knicks, Randy Wittman, tyson chandler, washington wizards


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Club competitions
National team competitions
Nationality: GREBorn : 12.01.1983Place of birth: Thessaloniki (GRE) Height: 1.88mPosition: F
Styliani Kaltsidou is a big danger for opposing defences since she is a player that seems to be getting better with age. Certainly the impact of playing In France for Pierre Vincent has been a noticeable one. Kaltsidou has been one of the main players for Bourges in EuroLeague Women of late and has racked up some big performances during the last two seasons to further build on her impressive career back home in Greece. She works best in teams with systems, hence her success with Bourges. She has better leaping ability than most players and a good basketball brain. She led the Greek team in rebounding last year at the FIBA World Championship Women and was also second in scoring and assists as she showcased her all-round ability. She is growing in importance and impact with each major tournament she plays and consequently it would be a real surprise if she didn't continue to help this team in key areas once again. She can be hugely effective when Evina Maltsi is inevitably double-teamed since she has the clinical ability to take responsibility and punish opponents in these types of situations.


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SOURCE Philips
FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich., March 13, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- MS -- Many drivers feel less comfortable behind the wheel at night than they do during the day, when daylight makes it easier to see fellow motorists as well as pedestrians. Nighttime can compromise a driver's vision, and that reduced vision is a key factor in traffic fatalities, nearly half of which occur at night.
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130313/NY75557 )
Vehicles equipped with plastic headlamp lenses can become hazed and yellowed from the effects of sunlight, ozone, road pollution and the chemicals used in car washes. When driving at night, cloudy headlamps combine with little or no natural light to decrease visibility and pose a significant safety threat to drivers, their passengers and fellow motorists. Drivers cannot increase the amount of natural light at night, but there are steps they can take to improve their nighttime visibility.
More information is available at www.philips.com/automotive.
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Photos by Peter Van De Maele
Home | Xpu Ha Beach Mexico | Directions to Xpu Ha Beach Beachfront Hotel Rooms | Online Hotel Reservations | Reviews Al Cielo Spa | Al Cielo Restaurant | Destination Weddings and Special Events | Fiestas Guest Reviews | Mexico - Riviera Maya Photo Gallery | Contact Al Cielo Hotel
© Al Cielo Hotel Xpu-Ha Beach, Riviera Maya, Mexico Charming, small, beachfront hotel near Tulum and Playa del Carmen. Romantic beachfront hotel rooms on Xpuha Beach, Mexico. The hotel also offers a beachfront day spa, honeymoons, getaways, and an excellent beachfront gourmet seafood restaurant.
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Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg (R), daughter of late U.S. President John F. Kennedy, presents former U.S. congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords with the 2013 John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award at the Kennedy Library in Boston, Massachusetts May 5, 2013. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS PROFILE TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
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