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The director-general and chief exectutive officer of the International Air Transport Association (IATA), Tony Tyler, speaks on 18 April 2013 at a lunch organized by the Cape Town Press Club in Cape Town ahead of the IATA annual general meeting and World Air Transport Summit, which is to be held in the city from June 2 to 4. An African city is hosting the event for the first time in over two decades. AFP PHOTO / RODGER BOSCHRODGER BOSCH/AFP/Getty Images
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It's like the Fourth of July, each and every night.
Create a new bedtime ritual by shooting off the realistic laser--light fireworks that burst and expand beautifully on your walls and ceiling; a cool handheld launcher lets kids take control of the show. Optional "BOOM" sound effects complete the authentic experience.
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Kids will love this but i would not recommend this for anyone under 5. There is a cocking handle on the fireworks gun that takes a moderate amount of force to actuate, I don't think the younger kids could probably get the 3D part of the effects to work. You are supposed to be able to turn the sound effects off. I did not see any way to make that happen but i didn't read the directions either. A white ceiling is a must for this toy, no t & g paneling. January 9, 2013


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The carefree, long lazy days of summer are almost over and another school year is fast approaching. This means different morning routines for most of us with school-age children. It also is a time to reinforce certain safety issues with our kids that they may have forgotten over the summer. This list should serve as a helpful reminder to review with your children.
1. Stop for school buses and children in the cross-walks. I put this one first even though it has more to do with us adults then it does children, but then again it also applies to teenage drivers. We're all in a rush to get to work, school, etc in the morning. But nothing, I repeat, nothing is more important than exercising the utmost caution when operating a vehicle -- especially in areas where school children walk to school or wait at bus stops. Children late for school are notorious for dashing out in front of cars or coming from blind spots. When in the presence of a school bus or cross walk where children are present, be hyper-alert and take your time, a 30 second delay in getting where you are going is not going to make or break you.
2. Stay seated on the school bus. Children need to be reminded to keep their arms and hands inside the bus. The bus driver has enough to worry about. Further, until the bus comes to a complete stop, kids should remain seated, it is too dangerous otherwise.
3. Obey all traffic signals. Just as drivers need to be mindful of pedestrians, pedestrians need to be mindful of all posted traffic signs and lights. Pedestrians are at a disadvantage. They are utterly unprotected from oncoming traffic when they are in the street. They must therefore be vigilant and try to avoid all traffic dangers as best as they can. That starts by obeying the traffic/pedestrian signals and signs.
4. Wear helmet while riding bikes. As most of us know, it is illegal for anyone under 17 years old to ride a bike in New Jersey without a helmet. While it may have been deemed uncool back when I was a kid to ride a bike with a helmet, since this law was passed many years ago, it has now become the norm, and besides legally, kids don't have a choice in this matter.
5. Check playground equipment at school. New regulations are in place whereby the ground cover under slides, swings and jungle gyms must meet certain minimum standards. Specifically, the ground cover must be filled in up to a certain depth to provide acceptable shock absorption for falls that are inevitable to happen. Check the standards and then bring a ruler the next time you are at school and see if the depth requirements are met. If not, alert a school administrator of your concerns.
6. Stop bullying at all costs. Not only does New Jersey have a strong anti-bullying law in place, the ramifications of your child being deemed a bully will be long-reaching and can haunt your child for the rest of their lives. This point is deserving of a full blog post in and of itself. But, at bare minimum, know this: if your child assaults another child, you, as the parent, can be sued and a claim can be made against your homeowners insurance policy resulting in higher premiums and litigation that could last for years.
7. Make sure students walking have reflective materials on backpacks. Just as summer has almost come and gone, before we know it, we will be "falling back," meaning less daylight. Less, daylight combined with more children walking the streets to and from school is a dangerous combination. Minimize vehicular accidents involving pedestrians by making sure your child has some type of reflective decals on his/her backpacks or somewhere else on their person.
8. Keep eye out for uneven pavement. Children who walk to school should be familiar with their route and will ultimately get to know where problematic portions of uneven pavement on the sidewalk are. Encourage your children to tell you where those problematic sidewalk portions that constitute tripping hazards are. In turn, alert your township which has a duty to maintain and fix the sidewalks. Once the township is on notice and fails to do something about it, the township would be hard-pressed to disclaim responsibility if something happened later on.
9. Don't use handicap spaces. Unless you are authorized to use such a space, please do not use those spaces even to drop your children off. It forces those with disabilities to walk greater distances or put themselves in harms way when there is no real justification for doing so. Further it's rude and illegal.
10. Be aware of your surroundings. As a personal injury lawyer, I see all types of cases and believe it or not, parents do sue other parents for the negligent acts of their children. For example, parents have been sued where their child was running in the hallway at school and accidently bumping into someone who was coming around the corner causing them injuries. Obviously, we can't control our kids once they are in school, but reinforcing common courtesy and safety can save everyone a lot of potential heartache and money.
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8:25 pm on Wednesday, August 22, 2012
Children riding in bus should not throw bottles of water out windows of bus at children walking on sidewalk.
Also refrain hollering profanities out of bus windows.
Drivers of busses should stop at all stop signs and not follow so close to the bus in front.
Peter Hagemeyer
1:04 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
here's another one- my personal pet peeve: Bicycles are considered motor vehicles under NJ motor laws, see N.J.S.A. 39:4-14.1.
When riding a bicycle you should ride on the right hand side of the road (just like the cars) and observe all traffic laws, stop signs, red lights, etc.
If you're walking along the road, you should be on the left. Ride right, walk left people!
2:23 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
As the sign says on the Cuthbert bridge: "PLEASE WALK YOU BIKE ACROSS THIS BRIDGE".
I know people like to dress up in costumes, hop on a bike, and pretend they are training for the Tour, but the law is the law.
PS - and the topography of Cooper River Park is slightly less hilly than the Pyrenees.
PPS - you look silly wearing a costume bike shirt that suggests you are being sponsored by an Italian luxury good.
Gary B
3:18 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
Peter, good points!
As a daily cyclist commuting between Haddon Twp and Philly I'll say that there are some who ride a bike that should not. And that starts with the Modern Day Parent; parents need to be parents and grow up and teach their children (among other things) on how to ride a bike and get off the sidewalk. Learn how to ride in traffic or keep the bike in the yard. This goes for 'adults' who ride around town on BMX bikes who have the same disregard for everyone else.
It's a shame that a minority of those who ride a bike give a stereotype to cyclists.
And by the way, drivers are terrible. With the cell phones, texting and talking, no turn signals, drinking alcohol, doped up on meds, shaving, makeup and Lord knows what else they do in there leaves little wonder as to why drivers don't see a bike or a pedestrian or other cars (and telephone poles for that matter). Drivers are the most overwhelmingly dangerous thing on the highway. Cyclists are not the dangerous element on the road, it's the idiotic absent minded slob who has a cheeseburger in one hand and the phone in the other while 'knee driving' and having a dog in their lap.
...and Porter, I agree; if someone is not endorsed leave the print jersey alone.
Lauren Burgoon
3:40 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
Porter, One of my worst driving annoyances! And the bike riders give you a good glare if they don't have room to get through when traffic is backed up.
Jack Mahoffer
11:20 pm on Friday, August 24, 2012
The Lance Armstrongs of Long Valley need to get a grip !!! They are a MENACE to the motoring public. I LOVE the outfits also - I guess they don't own mirrors. Are they shaving " time " off a personal record by wearing Italian spandex and a helmet that is wind resistant ???? I especially love the clowns that need to ride in packs like wolves - taking up both lanes on rural roads that have NO sight distance. You have to love the people that live in LV !!!!
Chingones Jefferson
6:40 am on Saturday, August 25, 2012
I agree Jack. First and foremost these bikers need to get over and out of the lane of travel.
And enough with the ultra tight shirts and shorts with the vibrant logos. Yeah your really sponsored. What a bunch of cheesy losers.
6:18 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
screw that... I want to see the car thats about to hit me so I can get out of the way. The day all cars observe all traffic laws I might give it a shot but you're out of your mind to ride a bike with the flow of traffic in NJ or NY. Another lib law that will get you killed.
6:33 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Gary B is another lib moron, I will ride a damn Tri-cycle If I choose, and probably still beat your hairless ass to work. I am glad this jerk stays with the flow of traffic, lube up Gary so you can squeeze your small package into that seal suit. Oh he is such a professional cyclist, I am sure Gary is great at everything he does, especially cooking asparagus and grass clippings, cause Gary would never put anything like a Cheesburger in that perfect body of his. This jerk is one of the reasons why you hardly see kids ride bikes anymore, never mind to try to turn them into cyclists as qualified as Gaaarrry is to pedal to work.
1:46 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
I have seen children riding their bikes through town without helmets, and very dangerously in and out of traffic. The schools should make sure each child fills out a safety form before they use a bike to get to and from school, or parents will be suing the school.
6:40 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
of course Uniony is just another lib who feels the school should be involved more with raising your children vs teaching them math and english. I am glad the kids ride without helmets, I am glad to see kids riding bikes at all, libs have sucked the fun out of everything for these kids today, who the hell wants to ride a bike with 10 pounds of safety equipment on them. Riding a bike is about common sense, no padding in the world is going to stop you from getting hurt if you don't have common sense.
Liti Haramaty
2:15 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
What we need in our town is more bike lanes. Children (and adults) should be able to safely bike to and from school, the library, the sports fields and to their friends' houses.
Gary B
3:34 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
Liz, there are some cities such as Manhattan that no longer believe in just bike lanes, as they are constructing bike paths and roads! :)
This is not my clip* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C24aKQzg7xQ
NJ Cynic
4:18 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
Let's waste valuable road space just for bikers like other towns/cities have and when there's alot of traffic from morning/afternoon rush hour or some other reason, traffic on those roads tends to be worse because of that extra space going to waste. Truly a great idea.
4:40 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
Yeah Cynic, I guess those of us who choose not to be sedentary, complacent loads should have to bike on the shoulders. Would you also like us to clean your Burger King wrappers off the road as well?
Gary B
4:49 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
Guess you haven't gotten the word yet on gas prices, carbon foot print and pollution? Here are some things to think about; 12 bikes can be parked in the same spot as a car, bikes produce zero emissions, bikes have no noise pollution, bikes are recyclable-cars are not, NJ and it's townships spend billions on roads for cars, bikes hardly get a painted section on less than .5% of them, as equal sharing tax payers bikes deserve more. Bikes cost less to maintain, cars have many chemicals and chemical made parts to keep them running and clog up our landfills and waterways when those parts are discarded. Bikes move faster to and from points of destinations in urban areas.
Something else to think about,
* taxi passengers are exposed to more than 100,000 ultrafine particles – which can settle in the lungs and damage cells – per cubic centimetre. Bus passengers sucked up just under 100,000 and people in cars inhaled about 40,000. Cyclists, meanwhile, were exposed to just 8,000 ultrafine particles per cubic centimeter
Motor vehicle emissions represent 31 percent of total carbon dioxide, 81 percent of carbon monoxide, and 49 percent of nitrogen oxides released in the U.S.
And bikes are healthy! :)
NJ Cynic
12:43 am on Friday, August 24, 2012
Cinnacide: Really now, all of us who drive cars throw our trash out the window? Just because someone might've thrown their trash at you while biking doesn't mean all drivers do it nor does your other brilliant assumption about everyone who drives eats fast food either.
Gary B: Gas prices are a reality for most people obviously whether they want to admit it or not. As for trying to guilt me about 'carbon footprint'..which is just another hippie/hipster way to guilt trip people back to the stone age...and pollution, cars are needed for most commutes past 5 miles each way especially with the terrain. If this area was more flat I'd agree that biking everywhere would be more doable.
There's no need to ramble on about the rest of your hippie/hipster schtick about space cars take up and what cars use and need to run on along with the pollution numbers, the bottom line is it's great you can bike most places but the reality for most others is that it's not possible, especially when you have multiple passengers with you.
Dan Reynolds
10:52 pm on Friday, August 24, 2012
More flat?
You do know this is NJ right?
Pretty flat...
6:55 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Of course Gary B. is wrong with all his facts, most professional cyclists dont live longer than cheesburger eaters. Most employee's don't live in biking distance to their employers thanks to the libs laws and taxes pushing business farther and farther away, Nature produces the most of all those emissions he so proudly pretends to know about. You see the Bible is a lie, but the scientists Gary never met tell the gospel truth. pray ye to our father Al Gore.
South Brunswick Parent
2:15 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
OK are parents responsible for anything their kids do? The kids are riding bikes their parents bought, they are riding to school because the parents are letting them...Why should the school have to have the kids fill out safety forms, shouldn't the parents teach their kids what is the law? The law is they should wear helmets , parents should make sure their kids wear their helmets...Parents should teach their children the rules of the road, they bought the kids the bikes...What ever happened to parents taking care of their kids!
7:15 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Thank you Cathleen, you see... libs never take responsibility for anything they do or say, so having a kid, is just like sun cooking a Tomato to them. They take a tomato, put it out in the sun, stare at it for a few years while it cooks, get bored move on to something else, and blame others for the tomato getting rotten.
stewart resmer
8:23 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
If by a "Liberal" they mean someone who looks ahead and not behind, someone who welcomes new ideas without rigid reactions, someone who cares about the welfare of the people — their health, their housing, their schools, their jobs, their civil rights, and their civil liberties — someone who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspicions that grip us in our policies abroad, if that is what they mean by a "Liberal," then I'm proud to say I'm a "Liberal." John Kennedy 1960
8:33 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
yeah Stewart, he was a true example of a lib, do as I say, not as I do.... You can see where that got him and most of his crooked family. The Hypocrisy of Liberals.
stewart resmer
8:41 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
yeah Michael-A Party member…is supposed to live in a continuous frenzy of hatred of foreign enemies and internal traitors, triumph over victories, and self-abasement before the power and wisdom of the Party. The discontents produced by his bare, unsatisfying life are deliberately turned outwards and dissipated by such devices as the Two Minutes Hate, and the speculations which might possibly induce a sceptical or rebellious attitude are killed in advance by his early acquired inner discipline…called, in Newspeak, crimestop. Crimestop means the faculty of stopping short, as though by instinct, at the threshold of any dangerous thought. It includes the power of not grasping analogies, of failing to perceive logical errors, of misunderstanding the simplest arguments if they are inimical to Ingsoc, and of being bored or repelled by any train of thought which is capable of leading in a heretical direction. Crimestop, in short, means protective stupidity.
8:42 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
JFK would be appauld at what the democratic party has become.
stewart resmer
9:00 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
ap·pall/əˈpɔl/ Show Spelled [uh-pawl] Show IPA
verb (used with object)
to fill or overcome with horror, consternation, or fear; dismay: I am appalled at your mistake.
Also, appal. Origin:
1275–1325; Middle English < Middle French ap ( p ) allir to grow or make pale, equivalent to a- a-5 + pal ( l ) ir in same sense; see pale1
horrify, daunt. See frighten.
9:07 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Excuse my typing/spelling error, I meant to type appalled. My point remains. Would you like me to provide some more low hanging fruit for you to grasp at? Also of note: Today, another M.O. of the Liberal is (aside from grasping the afore mentioned low hanging fruit), is to change the subject. Many times we see it in the spirit of that of an elementary school child, as in this case. Even when it's thought out and vaguely clever, it's usually still juvenile and lacking in maturity.
9:17 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
I vote to place Stewart at the top of the list to deny him a gun permit. If he already has one, please post his full name, address, phone #, and list of friends and relatives that may possibly be related, in several major news papers.
9:33 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
This nut job just described a Lib to perfection, and yet he doesn't realize he is talking about himself. I guess protective stupidity really does exist. Thats why its always the Lib promoting fear of corporate greed, fear of losing government handouts (which is really legal robbery), fear that cutting union waste in schools will make children dumb, cutting union waste in police and fire will make us less safe, fear that our existence is destroying the planet. Tax, Blame, run blindly forward without discipline or thought. Thanks Stewart, that helped me understand how F'd up you people are.
9:37 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
"JFK would be appauld at what the democratic party has become."
As would Lincoln be at the current train wreck that calls itself the GOP.
9:43 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Hookerman, you're right. There's little question of that.
Edward P. Campbell
10:09 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Steward, are you the same Steward in this story?
$40,000 dollars in Jewelry? WOW!
stewart resmer
10:55 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
EPC that would be me, 3 homes the same day on the same block, 15 more in the following days elswhere.
2:33 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
For those who wish to act, Ghabour Law offers free children's coloring books on bicycling safety. We will be offering free LED clip on lights for kids who can't afford their own. Feel free to contact us if you want a free kids bicycle safety class.
2:34 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
Very few LV roads are bike-safe imo, for children or adults.
Porterincollingswood, very funny! I agree, the outfits make the bikers look ridiculous!
5:00 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
Gary B- I don't know where you got the notion that cars are not recyclable.
Gary B
5:16 pm on Thursday, August 23, 2012
LOL, not a 'notion', Brian. Cars go to the junk yard, they have a life cycle. They break down and are need of never ending repair,,,from 'new' to 'old'. There are cars on the road still at 10 years of age, but most are not at twenty.
Cars are an expense to the owner, insurance companies and the tax payer. *this is not an anti-car post, it's an opening your mind to other venues that are not such a burden to our wallets, waistline and planet.
You clearly missed the point in any case.
10:57 pm on Friday, August 24, 2012
Gary, you're clueless about automotive recycling. Simply go to www.google.com and search for the two words automotive and recycling.
Without possessing any knowledge of the automotive recycling industry, any point you attempt to make is utterly worthless.
Gary B
11:33 pm on Friday, August 24, 2012
Brian, we've all been by enough salvage yards, junk yards and other such places that house rotting vehicles. ...Funny how one poster calls me a "hippie" because they interject their perversions of me being too 'green' and another poster calls me 'worthless' because they don't believe I'm liberally minded enough for their 'green industry'...go figure.
Chris Welch
10:07 am on Friday, August 24, 2012
I don't think anyone missed your points about bike riding. Great if you can do it.
But don't knock those of us that can't (for whatever reason that may be)
I work in Philly too. I've seen plenty of idiotic bikers.
Gary B
9:03 pm on Friday, August 24, 2012
Sorry Chris and I apologize if my post came across that way. But my comments were just meant to be responses to the criticism of bike riding and automobile burdens, not knocks on others. And I was also called a 'hippie' lol... I get plenty of shots my way :) ...(and for disclosure; appearance wise, I do not look like a hippie and my 'politics' are most certaintly not hippie)
And yes, agree, Philly has more than its fair share of idiotic bikers,,and I wish that could change.
Ojo Rojo
8:38 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
It should be perfectly legal to make idiot bike riders hood ornaments.
Chris Welch
10:26 pm on Friday, August 24, 2012
No problem. My coworker has been a biker for 27 years (since before I worked with him). Other then rain or snow he rides his bike.
From Bromall, PA to 11th & Sansom.
I think it's great. Just couldn't see myself riding 13 miles each way (up and over the Ben Franklin Bridge everyday. Especially considering to do it safely it would be more like 15+ miles. This country is not biker rider friendly. A shame really.
I'm hard pressed to let my kid ride a bike across Moorestown.
I should have added to my first post. I agree with you. Majority of car drivers are idiots that don't focus on what they should be doing. Safely handling a car.
Dentss Dunnagun
10:18 am on Saturday, August 25, 2012
First off let me just say I have seen bikers without their spandex and logo sponsored extra tight shirts ...and it ain't prettyhttp://www.zombietime.com/world_naked_bike_ride_2007/
Eric P
11:16 am on Saturday, August 25, 2012
Wow. Seems that any sort of online article that mentions bicycles brings out the haters. Its fun to ride a bike. You should try it. Its fun to ride in a group, you go even faster. You should try that too. The right sort of clothing for an activity helps. I'd much rather have someone laugh at what I'm wearing, rather than have them say "Honest officer, I swear I never saw him."
I must admit that I laugh at people wearing XXXL Flyers or Eagles jerseys that are as tight as my spandex.
12:24 pm on Saturday, August 25, 2012
I don't have an issue with it - unless it's being done on a busy road that's far too narrow for that kind of activity. Like along Copper River (South side, North is OK). Widen the road and you can dress up like Santa while riding for all I care.
Wearing a sports jersey of another person is odd. Wearing a jersey of someone younger than you is, to me, a violation. That said, I don't see the parallel. One can show their support for a team that represents where they are from. Wearing a shirt with "illy" on it suggests support for...what exactly? It's a costume.
8:31 pm on Wednesday, January 16, 2013
Talk about safety- how about delayed openings when the roads are icy and slick and dangerous for our children? Sidewalks not shoveled and de-icer not applied? We needed a delayed opening today- why wasn't one called? Surrounding towns did!
Teresa Michel
11:15 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
not sure what town you are referring to, but delayed openings are a real hassle for working parents. When I dropped my kids off at their usual start time, the roads were clear and so were the sidewalks at the school.
7:58 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Wait..Esther, the schools were closed yesterday. What do you mean?
8:11 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Scratch that comment...I just realized we must live in different towns...the article said my town at the top but I just saw it's the Scotch Plains/Fanwood one when my comment was posted. My bad!
Joe T
8:39 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Good thing the guy who almost became the victim had a gun to defend himself against the criminal! When are we going to get better criminals who follow the laws?
9:59 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Absolutely jp1, school bus drivers are speeding all over NJ unabated. Here in Parsippany, no tickets are given because most of our police officers are being promoted and sit behind desks while no one is out on the road.


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Member Since: 06/30/03 Website: I'm afraid I'm not computer literate enough for that. Bio: I'm a big Willow/Spike shipper, but also enjoy Willow/Angel(us) and Willow/Angel(us)/Spike. I've also contemplated doing some crossovers in the near future. I love fluff and am not big on angst, although from time to time, a section of my fics may contain some. Beta-reader: No Membership status: Member None None None None | |
The authors own nothing. Joss, UPN, WB, etc. own Buffy, the show, the characters, the places, and the backstory. The authors own any original plots. |


text:
The Following
The Following
The Last Stand: Other Action Stars' Last Stands
With Arnold Schwarzenegger about to make his last stand as an movie star, we look at which other action heroes are still standing.See Photos
TWoP 10: Other HBO Shows That Should Get Prequels
If they can go back in time for Sex and the City, why not Deadwood?See Photos
Golden Globes 2013: Best and Worst Moments
From Tina and Amy to Jodie Foster, we pick the highlights (and lowlights) from the 70th Annual Golden Globes.See Photos
Golden Globes 2013: Best & Worst Dressed
A golden night for fashions that had us seeing red.See Photos
Vanderpump Rules: More Real Housewives Spin-Offs We Want
We suggest even more spin-offs for Bravo to consider.See Photos
Django Unchained: Quentin Tarantino's Justice League
We pick the Quentin Tarantino heroes (and villains) who would fill out his version of DC's Justice League.See Photos
Downton Abbey: Other Stars Who Should Take on the Dowager Countess
Now that Shirley MacLaine has visited Maggie Smith at Downton Abbey, here are the other veteran actors we'd like to see drop by.See Photos
Golden Globes 2013: TV Picks and Predictions
Who will win? Who should win? We've got our predictions for Golden Globe night.See Photos


text:
Featuring an entire year worth of student art:
Drawings, Paintings, Sculptures, Ceramics, and More!
8th Grade Graduation and All Middle School Award Ceremony
May 29, 2013 at 1:00 pm
W-F MS Gym
The Staff at Weyauwega-Fremont Middle School invite parents, siblings, grandparents and friends to join us as we celebrate and honor Weyauwega-Fremont Middle School Students and the Class of 2017.
Class of 2013 Graduation Sunday, June 2, 2013 2:00 pm WFHS Gym
Summer Breakfast/Lunch Program
There is a federal program that allows ALL children in the WeyauwegaFremont communities, 18 years and younger, to be served breakfast and lunch for FREE starting with the first session of summer school. Meals will be served daily in the Weyauwega-Fremont Middle School cafeteria from June 10 – August 23.
No meals will be served July 1 – 5
Children do not have to be enrolled in the Summer School program to take advantage of the free meals.
Breakfast times: 7:00 am – 8:30 am Lunch times: 11:30 pm – 1:30 pm
Please call 867-8947 if you have questions regarding the Summer Meal Program
"In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call (800)795-3272 (voice) or (202)720-6382 (TTY). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer."
Read Across America
Weyauwega Elementary celebrated Read Across America week during the week of February 25. On Friday families decorated cakes based on their favorite books for the annual cake decorating contest.
A letter from State Superintentent Tony Evers
"Agenda 2017"
New School Accountablity Rules Approved for Wisconsin
Letter from Scott Bleck, WF Superintendent
The Weyauwega Fremont School District has a tradition of excellence in education. We are proud of our dedicated teachers and staff, and as a result, our students regularly achieve high standardized test scores. Weyauwega Fremont School District has pursued a broad technology implementation strategy – equipping our schools with equipment and training our teachers to prepare students for the 21st Century. Yet, the Weyauwega Fremont School District retains its "small" town flavor and the schools are a source of pride for our communities. In the Weyauwega Fremont School District, students are known by name and each child's success is our commitment.
The Weyauwega-Fremont School District currently has approximately 963 students enrolled. The High School, Middle School, and Elementary School are all joined together and has 90.44 acres attached. The Fremont Elementary Campus is located at 615 Wolf River Drive, Fremont and has 4.1 acres attached. Located on Main Street is an additional Campus which houses maintenance shops, the Waupaca County Charter School, a private day care center, the Weymont Food Pantry, and a gym facility, it has 2.75 acres attached.
If you need assistance, please feel free to Contact us!
Weyauwega-Fremont District Office 410 East Ann Street PO BOX 580 Weyauwega, WI 54983 (920) 867-8811


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Greetings everybody, and welcome to this twenty-fourth issue of the LilyPond Report!
First things first: this slightly unusual issue features a rather important request from our co-editor David Kastrup, who also happens to be arguably the most involved and efficient LilyPond developer at the moment — and unarguably, our only full-time developer. Also featured in this issue is an overview of some aspects of the new, simplified syntax in LilyPond. At last, we'll be discussing a long-overdue topic, to wit: LilyPond-based web applications, with a long-overdue contribution from scorio.com founder Johannes Feulner!
As always, you can post your comments at the bottom of the page, or send your contributions to the LilyPond Report's next issues.
by Valentin Villenave & Graham Percival.
The LilyPond Report was started exactly four years ago this month; although it has been a bumpy ride, with occasional long periods of inactivity, we hope it has proven a valuable medium for the GNU LilyPond project and the Free software world in general. It has given us a chance to meet dozens of interesting developers and contributors, to address various music-related questions and to provide a hindsight into LilyPond's development process. This month however, we are contributing to the LilyPond project in a new, more serious way, upon request from our co-editor and colleague David Kastrup.
While several projects depending on LilyPond have managed to fund full-time developers, LilyPond development itself has not really seen significant monetary support from its users so far. Every so often, however, users ask if they can contribute financially to
LilyPond. Creating a single legal entity to handle such matters
would raise a number of legal and administrative problems which we
are not equipped to handle at the moment. However, we have a
specific place where developers can indicate their interest in
private arrangements:
Currently the only developer on this page is David. As you can see from the git statistics, he has been very active over the past few months. Both his self-chosen projects as well as the expertise he has provided for work on our infrastructure and the projects of others have given LilyPond an important push forward.
As you can see in his plea below, David is in dire financial straits. Unless he receives money to support his LilyPond work, he will need to leave the project and find work elsewhere — which would be bad news for LilyPond.
Users of LilyPond, contributors and enthusiasts, you now have the chance to secure an important contributor for full-time work. If you are interested in supporting LilyPond financially, we warmly suggest that you sponsor David to fix bugs or add features that interest you.
On a personal note, both of us have unrelatedly sponsored David to add new features for us in the past, and in both cases his work was fast and high-quality.
Graham Percival, GNU LilyPond project manager;
Valentin Villenave, LilyPond newsletter editor.
David Kastrup
by Valentin Villenave.
Although LilyPond's next stable release, 2.16
, is getting nearer every day, it will take a little more time and intermediate "development" versions. As we were hoping to release 2.16
in early March 2012, a number of new critical issues have been found, thereby delaying the release. The good news is, these issues are now solved and we're ready to proceed with the development cycle — that is, at least one more Release Candidate will be needed.
Speaking of which, it is important to point out that, as 2.16 is looming, you should test the release candidate — by "you" we mean all users, not just the most adventurous ones: the more people test it and report any problem, regressions or unwanted behavior, the more our "stable" release will be worthy of that name. So, please download and install our release candidate!
What will this new stable version bring to the table? We'll take an in-depth look later on, but here is a complete list of the most noteworthy changes, be sure to check it out and discover LilyPond's new, exciting features!
Please also note that the LilyPond team is currently in need of a new Mac OS X maintainer. This LilyPond port definitely needs some love, and it has proven hard for regular developers to keep up with Apple's latest broken incompatible absurd fancy new features. If you're experienced enough (both with LilyPond build process and the Mac OS X environment) and feel up to the task, please don't wait and get in touch!
Some LilyPond Parser Changes:
Recent Work and Plans
by David Kastrup.
LilyPond's parser is written using the parser generator "Bison''.
Bison generates parsers of the LALR(1)
class which basically means
that it makes its parsing decisions by considering a set of rules like
property_operation: STRING '=' scalar
| "\unset" simple_string
| "\override" simple_string property_path '=' scalar
| "\revert" simple_string embedded_scm
(the LilyPond grammar can be found formatted in that way in the
Notation Reference). It gets "tokens'' (such as integers,
inter-punctuation characters, complete words, note names) as input, and makes its decisions about which rule to apply next based on the
combination of its current state (of which there are about 700
distinct ones), the production on the top of a push-down stack, and
sometimes by looking at the next token. When it applies a rule, it
may execute actions associated with that rule, and when it has reduced
everything to the first rule (the start rule) it is finished.
For a compiler, the actions are commonly used for generating code, or as a first step to that purpose, a parse tree representing the input. In contrast, LilyPond works mostly as an interpreter. This means that it executes the actions associated with input as soon as it is able to exercise a rule.
Turning the LilyPond input language into a compiler would present
considerable challenges because of the design of the language: some
decisions, like assigning a syntactic class to an escaped
or an immediate Scheme expression such
as $(ly:make-pitch 0 0 0)
are inherently dependent on the current state as evolved by the interpreter.
However, the purpose of the input language is almost exclusively limited to parsing and generating music lists; and actually transforming those lists into a printed representation via engravers and Midi via performers is what takes the bulk of processing time.
Parser developments
Optional music function arguments
Since the last stable versions (2.14), music functions with optional
arguments have made it into LilyPond. One result has been that a number of syntactic constructs hardwired into LilyPond's grammar could be turned into music functions. For example, in LilyPond 2.14, the command \relative
was parsed in the LilyPond
grammar with the rule
RELATIVE absolute_pitch music {
Pitch start = *unsmob_pitch ($2);
$$ = make_music_relative (start, $3, @$);
| RELATIVE composite_music {
Pitch middle_c (0, 0, 0);
$$ = make_music_relative (middle_c, $2, @$);
Now it is parsed using the following definition:
relative =
#(define-music-function (parser location pitch music)
((ly:pitch? (ly:make-pitch 0 0 0)) ly:music?)
(_i "Make @var{music} relative to @var{pitch} (default @code{c'}).")
(ly:make-music-relative! music pitch)
(make-music 'RelativeOctaveMusic
'element music))
For one thing, having fewer hard-coded exceptions makes the syntax more regular. For another, the functionality is now documented in the notation reference together with other music functions (the given documentation string is tunneled there in the process of creating the manuals). Another advantage is that changing the functionality does not require recompilation of LilyPond.
More importantly, users can now create functionality in Scheme (and thus as part of writing a LilyPond source file) that formerly required changing and recompiling the parser.
The workhorse #{ ... #}
In 2.14, you could employ the construct #{ ... #}
for writing sequential music in Scheme. It has been slightly extended to also allow writing pitches, markups, scores, books and bookparts, single music expressions, postevents, context definitions, layout definitions and some other things. Basically, it has turned into a general interface for specifying details in LilyPond syntax when writing in Scheme, and, as one example, now provides a user-friendly alternative for the markup
macro. markup
is a tricky construct for writing markups with a syntax that is almost, but not quite, entirely unlike LilyPond.
Previously, there was a special interface using $
getting material from local variables into #{ ... #}
. Some aspects of it have been turned into a general feature ("immediate'' Scheme expressions) available throughout LilyPond, but more importantly, all Scheme expressions inside of #{ ... #}
are evaluated in `lexical closure', meaning that they can access the local variables of surrounding Scheme code. So #{ ... #}
has turned into a quite more powerful feature, at the same time behaving more like `regular' LilyPond.
If we take the above example for relative music and change it such
that the default will be to make the music relative to f
(which means that the first note will actually be written with
absolute pitch), we can call this \ablative (because it starts
out as absolute, and continues relative):
ablative =
#(define-music-function (parser location pitch music)
((ly:pitch? #{ f #}) ly:music?)
#{ \relative $pitch #music #})
We did a few things here typical for user-defined functions: there is
little point in a documentation string, and we generously employ #{ ... #}
Actually, since \relative
remains available, there is little point in accepting an optional pitch argument here, but it makes for a somewhat more interesting example.
Using #{ ... #}
extensively makes it possible to employ Scheme mostly as glue code between LilyPond fragments.
Future developments
Further unification of argument types
At the current point of time, there are still two argument types
recognized separately in the grammar: ly:duration?
. As a result, the last example had to use an
immediate Scheme expression $pitch
(as otherwise the argument would have been interpreted as type "Scheme''), while it was possible to write #music
since arguments of type music and of type Scheme are interchangeable already, relying only on evaluation of the predicate for type checking.
Removing those special argument types provides a bit of a challenge. Pitches are challenging because a pitch is a valid start of a music expression (and that implies a bit of incremental parsing to make them fit with the general scheme of things since one does not want to recognize pitches using lookahead in optional argument settings, and pitches can contain an arbitrary number of octave marks).
Durations are challenging in a similar manner because of being able to be confused with numbers, because of optional following dots, and partly because they can become part of a preceding music expression such as when preceded by a pitch.
Removal of "closed music'' category
At the current point of time, music arguments before durations or
after skipped optional arguments need to be enclosed in braces or
other delimiters in order to avoid ambiguities in the interpretation
of things like c 8
: is the 8 part of the music argument, or is it a duration following it? And an optional music function argument has to be first created, then checked against its predicate, and if that does not match, backed up in the grammar. And in a stateful parser like that of LilyPond, backing up is only possible
when the parser has not seen further tokens and/or has entered
into states depending on them.
Some of the more recent changes in the LilyPond parser have been in the area of resolving such ambiguities by looking at the context and potentially backtracking and/or parsing stuff incrementally.
The principal idea is that one parses first tentatively without lookahead, and checking possible expression types that can arise against the optional argument predicates, even though the actual expression might not be complete. This means that the argument predicates must not have side-effects, but just depend on their arguments, a reasonable assumption.
However, when the expression itself results from a music or scheme
function call, the amount of possible reparsing is limited since
requiring music or scheme functions to be without side-effect would be
excessive: for example the main point of \displayMusic
is its side effect. So if
is in itself a potentially
optional argument of a music function, we either have to be able to
parse its argument without lookahead, or we won't be able to back it
up again in case it is not accepted by the optional argument
As one example, a \repeat
construct at the current point of time is not closed music, because LilyPond needs to be able to parse an item without lookahead when it may or may not accept it as
an optional argument. And a \repeat
construct may be followed by \alternatives
, something that is impossible to see without lookahead. The solution is to first parse just up to the conclusion of the \repeat
, and then call the optional argument predicate on the resulting music expression. If it is found acceptable, LilyPond can resume parsing after having made the decision that it will not skip this optional argument, and the resumed parsing can now work using lookahead tokens freely. If it turns out that the construct with alternatives is not acceptable
any more, we blame the user (meaning that we don't deal with
surprising amounts of backtracking).
Removing the concept of "closed music'' (or at least reducing its
impact) would reduce the number of things a user has to understand in
order to create and use music functions. Here is one example of a
set-back: at some point of time, \displayMusic
was given an optional port argument before the music expression. Since only closed music expressions are allowed after a skipped optional argument, \displayMusic c''
ceased being valid input, a side effect discovered more than a week after making the change. The change has been reverted for now, but at one point of time, it should be possible to bring it back without such repercussions.
The idea is to have the user just see results equivalent to greedy and
backtracking parsing compatible with evaluating the given music
function predicates: this is conceptually easy to understand, explain,
and extend, but mapping this into code that can be tackled by an
parser generator is challenging.
by Valentin Villenave.
Although some of our youngest readers may not remember, there actually was a time, not too many years ago, where people did rely on their computers to do their computing, where your phone's primary use was to make phone calls, where using a webmail service was considered bad taste (and JavaScript, an unnecessary ugliness), where thin clients were regarded as subpar computers to be used exclusively in a corporate environment and usually meant your boss was kinda cheap; a time where the "cloud computing" buzzword — can you imagine — didn't even exist!
One of LilyPond's major downsides when it comes to dealing with inexperienced users, and probably one of the reasons why it hasn't seen more widespread adoption amongst musicians, is its setup process that may seem peculiar to people unfamiliar with the notion of "source code". Installing LilyPond itself has become increasingly easy over the years; setting up your work environment (text editor, PDF preview, command-line invocation) is a bit more involved... assuming you can think about it: I can't count the people around me to whom it has never occurred that they could actually be using something else than the default NotePad application for Windows™, or the LilyPad text editor we provide for Mac OS X.
In this regard, being given the ability to discover the full potential of LilyPond (including syntax-colored source code and score preview) in a Web browser without having to install anything whatsoever, may be an excellent introduction. As early as 2006, a notorious visionary — namely, myself — predicted that "LilyPond's future might well be web-oriented". I wasn't, to be fair, the first one: in January 2005, Sebastiano Vigna had introduced the LilyPond Snippet Repository that provided the very first public LilyPond server. The LSR was intended for documentation purposes and required a bit of work to get around its ERW-based interface, but it is still in use today.
Setting it up, to be honest, is quite an involved task and demands more than just courage, but also a bit of masochism and recklessness. By that I am not only referring to Sebastiano's peculiar taste in terms of server-side Java, but the main point is that LilyPond, as a program and as a language, presents an extreme security risk for any server where you want to run it. Since it allows for embedded Scheme, that in turn can convey system calls, it can — and will eventually, if you leave it open to anyone on the interwebs — wipe out your system and kill your hamster! That's not the only issue: even perfectly harmless code can eat up a considerable amount of resources, there's also the problem of \include
instructions that would require users to upload multiple files and thereby multiply injection risks, etc.
In short: children, do not do it at home!
But that kind of warnings has never stopped any self-respecting geek, has it?
Interestingly enough, all of the subsequent prototypes, based on Sebastiano's work, weren't conceived as standalone web-applications, but rather tried integrate LilyPond into existing Content Management Systems. In 2006 Chris Lamb came up with a Wordpress plugin; slightly later our developer and git expert Johannes Schindelin introduced a MediaWiki extension that raised a lot of eyebrows (man, LilyPond in Wikipedia! — hold your horses, more on that later). In 2007, Christophe Richard also turned it into a plugin for the SPIP cms, and it was even added as a plugin to the FCK editor. Last but not least, in 2009 Harmath Dénes integrated LilyPond into Google Wave® the brand-new disruptively-sexy Next Big Thing that was gonna revolutionize the world as we knew it.
In May 2007, I had introduced the first prototype of an online real-time syntax-highlighting and auto-indenting LilyPond editor. It was mostly a hack around the Codepress Javascript editor, but it was fun to make and it became part of a French effort to provide LilyPond-ready web applications (around the now-defunct lilyserv.net server, modeled after Sebastiano's code). We were beginning to discuss a possible standalone web-application (a then new-and-shiny buzzword, as Gmail&Co were gaining traction). Laurent Ducos even suggested it should sport an online graphical interface such as Denemo or LilyComp, but that never went anywhere.
Then came what I'd refer to as the "second generation" of LilyPond-based online efforts: the era of standalone, user-friendly web applications. In this regard, the year 2010 certainly was some kind of a turning point. The iPhone® (and its useless brother the iPad®) was everywhere, and running LilyPond on it wouldn't have been an option; taking advantage of that, a Daniel Glover released the proprietary, LilyPond-reliant Etude App, that is said to have sold quite well. For those of us who don't have an Apple product and actually care about the open Web, the same year Mike Blackstock (after having tried to set up a LilyPond-friendly wiki — in vain ) announced the availability of a collection of online music editing tools, aptly named OMET. Then there was also LilyPondTool contributor Joshua Koo and his project (beware, that's a Facebook link) of a "Google Docs for music" that became JabTunes (the homepage is ugly and contains some Flash, but check out his labs for some pretty nifty HTML5 experiments). Finally, the new kid on the block has been announced quite recently by Trevor Dixon as Lilybin, that looks quite promising. I've also seen other people (including Dominic Neumann, Eric Knapp, Philip Peterson) announce that they were working on online web interfaces for LilyPond; there definitely is a growing trend here.
As early as May 2009, an unidentified developer appeared to be working on a project called WebLily. It wasn't made public until March 2010, as a LilyPond Report comment, although we still didn't know (other than through whois) who was behind it. Learning about it made LilyPond project manager Graham Percival unusually enthusiastic:
Interesting! Never heard of it before. [...] I have to admit that at first I was expecting tons of advertizing (I have a nasty mind), but it all looks legit. The "clickable notation reference" is a neat idea.
(Evidently, Graham's usual grumpy self took over soon thereafter, as he roasted "Mr. WebLily" for his alleged disregard of security risks. [Update: he then apologized, but his concerns were nothing if not legitimate in the first place.])
"Mr. WebLily" soon appeared to have a name, as he not only maintained his WebLily service but also launched a new, more commercial service: Scorio.com — although LilyPond isn't credited prominently on this new website. Johannes Feulner — founder of WebLily and Scorio — also happens to be one of our readers, and he generously sent us the following contribution more than a year ago.
Thanks to Johannes for this contribution!
So, what's coming next for "cloud-oriented" LilyPond applications? It certainly is too early to tell, but if history has taught us anything, it's that the LilyPond community closely and strikingly follows the general trends in computing and software development (both Free and proprietary), so we can safely assume that online music interfaces aren't going anywhere anytime soon. — A trend that's also taken by our friends at MuseScore. On the WYSIWYG side, I've also noticed with great interest that Jan Nieuwenhuizen's Schikkers List, which we introduced last year, is based on the GTK3 toolkit, that has an HTML canvas backend. Just sayin'.
Another point that shouldn't be overlooked, is of an ethical matter. Free software advocates have been warning about the dangers of "cloud computing" and entrusting any third-party (particularly of a private/commercial nature, with the degree of instability and unforeseen policy changes it may imply) with your data. Granted, a music score hardly contains as much personal confidential information as, say, your email account; nevertheless I for one wouldn't ever store my music scores on a webserver that isn't owned by me or a non-profit community I know and trust — not without a solid local backup, at least.
As I said above, a point certainly can be made that such Web-applications provide an excellent introduction to GNU LilyPond, and a great way of working together on music scores. That is, assuming people know the app they're using is powered by LilyPond: while it is mentioned on scorio (albeit not prominently), I couldn't find any mention whatsoever on EtudeApp.com. If anything, we must stay vigilant and make sure LilyPond remains freely and easily accessible other than through proprietary overlays; we also should encourage developers of such web applications to make use of Free licenses whenever they can, knowing that it won't drive people away but on the contrary gain support amongst Free software enthusiasts and the LilyPond community at large!
In our previous installment, we mentioned that some rather simple syntax had been deprecated for several years. However, it turns our that current developments allowed for a further simplification of the LilyPond example presented in the article "Prelude #1 in Scheme". Check it out under this link.
That concludes the twentyfourth installment of the LilyPond Report. Our special guest next month will be Janek Warchoł, a young, enthusiastic LilyPond contributor who'll share with us his passion and ideas. Stay tuned!
Graham Percival, David Kastrup & Valentin Villenave.


text:
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He kicks for a high school in the state of Washington. There was no wind and it was at sea level. He doesn't have any scholarship offers YET.
Look out Dan Carpenter.


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1. Set broiler to high.
2. Place the figs, cut side up, on a baking sheet. Top each half with about 1/2 teaspoon goat cheese.
3. Broil for about 2-3 minutes.
4. Remove from broiler. Let cool about 5 minutes. Transfer to a serving dish. Place an almond on each fig. Drizzle with honey and balsamic vinegar.
Holiday Recipes
Fig, Goat Cheese and Almond Appetizers
In truth, these aren't particularly kid-friendly, but you never know. For grownups, however, they're a sophisticated little treat.
12 fresh figs, halved
4 oz goat cheese
24 roasted, salted almonds
1 Tbsp honey
2 tsp balsamic vinegar
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Sandberg promoted to Phillies staff
Less than 48 hours ago, Charlie Manuel didn't sound like a man with a plan to overhaul his coaching staff.
Sandberg promoted to Phillies staff
Ryan Lawrence, Daily News Staff Writer
Less than 48 hours ago, Charlie Manuel didn't sound like a man with a plan to overhaul his coaching staff.
"I'm comfortable with the coaches," Manuel said before Tuesday's game in Washington. "I'm definitely not sending them a message that they didn't do their job. I'm just saying that, what I see, we've got to improve."
But less than 24 hours after the Philies season ended, the staff has been given a facelift, including adding a Hall of Famer to the bench.
Ryne Sandberg was named the Phillies third base coach and infield instructor on Thursday morning, a day after the season ended with the team dismissing three coaches: first base coach Sam Perlozzo, bench coach Pete Mackanin and hitting coach Greg Gross.
Sandberg has spent the last two seasons managing at Triple A Lehigh Valley. But after being interiewed for the St. Louis Cardinals manager's job last winter, the Phils obviously felt it was imperative to add Sandberg to the major league staff this year to keep him in the organization.
Other coaching moves announced Thursday:
- Juan Samuel, who has acted as the third base coach in the last two seasons, has been offered the first base coaching job, which has been vacated by Perlozzo.
- Steve Henderson and Rod Nichols have been promoted from within the organization to hitting coach and bullpen coach. Mick Billmeyer, who had been the bullpen coach, has been promoted to catching coach.
-The Phillies will not have a bench coach in 2013. But with pitching coach Rich Dubee back for his ninth season as pitching coach, and 12th in the Philies organization, he is Manuel's de facto right-hand man.
But the biggest news is Sandberg joining the staff. The 53-year-old had spent the last six seasons in the minor leagues, being groomed as a major league managing candidate.
He has been widely rumored to be the heir to Manuel, who is entering the final season of a three-year contract extension he signed in March of 2010.
- high alpine
- high alpine
- HappyBob
- mike l
- Don w
- I really liked that Brummet move last night by Charlie as well. This move flies in the face of your "few respect Manuel as manager" comment. I strongly disagree. I think you read too many negative comments about Charlie here and assume they mean something to the people who know baseball and make actual baseball decisions. Believe me, the guys that make the decisions and play the game respect Manuel. vafan
- Edward L Norton
- mick1219
- lbeidel
- palmyra21
- oharabri
Nothing is certain of course, but it seems a pretty worthwhile risk to give the man a chance in the big leagues. PeteInPhilly- puddin


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Should the Arms Control Community Back Off Missile Defense?
Cross-posted from the CUNY Graduate Center Advocate.
If you followed the halting progress that the New START nuclear treaty made towards ratification at the end of last year, you know missile defense was a bone of contention. Russians fear its implementation while American conservatives fear the implications on national security of its lack of implementation. Nevertheless, Republican senators swallowed their pride and ratified New START while the Obama administration managed to win Moscow's acknowledgment that current U.S. missile defense systems were no threat to Russia.
Wait, missile defense is still around? "Star Wars" gained infamy at the 1986 Reykjavík summit when it became the security blanket that Ronald Reagan couldn't relinquish in return for the prospect held out by Mikhail Gorbachev of the abolition of nuclear weapons. Replete with lasers, particle-beam weapons, and space-based systems, hasn't it since been laughed off the national security landscape?
Besides the experimental nature of the weapons, it was obvious that, during the Cold War, a system that could stop Russia's prodigious ICBMs from raining down on the United States was decades from coming to fruition. But, thanks in part to relentless lobbying by the likes of right-wing defense think tanks such as the National Institute of Public Policy, once the Cold War ended, the defense establishment decided that, instead of turning a crisis -- peace -- into an opportunity -- cutting back defense spending -- it would turn the newfound lack of a crisis into one.
In other words, at least for the purpose of the missile defense discussion, it conceded that Russia's nuclear weapons were no longer a central concern of the United States. Instead, it reconfigured the concept of missile defense as a way to halt nuclear attacks from rogue countries with their starter kit nuke programs, such as North Korea and, ostensibly, Iran. Russia, of course, wasn't buying that. For instance, while the missile defense program on U.S. soil has been winnowed down to Ground-Based Interceptor missiles, they're based in the region of the United States in closest proximity to Russia -- Alaska and California.
Meanwhile, in September 2009, President Obama announced that the United States was scrapping plans for missile-defense sites in East Europe, in favor of the sea-borne Aegis system. But the United States still harbors long-range plans to to install missile-defense systems just to the west of the former Soviet Union. Besides, though temporarily mollified enough to sign New START, Moscow has long doubted that missile defense is meant to intercept missiles from North Korea and Iran because it knows full well both states are a long way from fielding missiles that can reach Europe. Russia, of course, deploys its own missile-defense, such as the S-300 anti-ballistic missile. In fact, it had planned to sell the system to Iran until a recent round of U.N. sanctions against Iran forced Russia to abandon that idea.
The fundamental question that the controversy over missile defense evokes is: How can a nuclear power, such as Russia, object to the wish of another nuclear power, such as the United States, to defend itself with weapons intended solely to block Russia's weapons once launched, not target its soil and people?
In other words, how can a state be faulted for attempting to erect a shield to shelter it from nuclear weapons? Turns out, conventional thinking on nuclear strategy holds that missile defense upsets -- "destabilizes" -- the whole nuclear-deterrence apple cart.
Here's how it works. A state -- Russia again -- is considered vulnerable to a first, or initial, strike by the United States, during the course of which many of its surface (as opposed to those based in submarines, which are, of course, mobile) nuclear weapons would be wiped out. (This argument requires a suspension of belief that Russia would refrain from launching a counterattack on warning, that is, while the U.S. missiles were in the air, instead of waiting until they struck -- still the only sure-fire method of verifying a nuclear attack.)
Russia's retaliatory force would be further diminished if much of it was destroyed while in the air by U.S. missile defense. (This requires a suspension of belief that the day when missile defense is that effective will ever come). The crux of this theory is that since Russia knows that under this arrangement it's going to lose missiles both on the ground and in the air it's motivated to build more to compensate. (Why Russian missile defense isn't considered destabilizing to America's "deterrent" is a question seldom, if ever, raised.)
That's what nuclear strategists mean when they make the claim that missile defense destabilizes deterrence -- it disturbs the fragile "balance of power." I know: you're incredulous that in the same year in which we toast the Cold War's two-decade-old demise that the United States and Russia still relegate themselves to such old-school thinking. The other supposedly destabilizing characteristic of building a missile defense system is that it's a red flag to Russia signaling the United States plans to mount a first strike. (Of course, Moscow knows the unlikelihood of that scenario; it's just playing politics.
Ironically in the 1960s and 1970s roles were reversed. The United States feared Soviet anti-ballistic missile defense and consequently fortified its ballistic missile offense. But the two superpowers realized that it was to the benefit of each to refrain from running what's been called a "missile defense arms race." The 1972 ABM Treaty set a limit to missile defense systems and offensive warhead totals were reduced in kind during the 1980s and 1990s. But, in defiance of the common wisdom that held that reductions in nuclear weapons required keeping missile defense to a minimum, the Bush administration withdrew from the ABM treaty in 2002.
Again, it must be asked: why does the burden fall on the designated victim to keep its defenses to a minimum lest the aggressor augment its armaments? It's like saying the best defense is a bad defense.
Counterintuitive to a fare-thee-well, this argument provides ammunition for conservatives. First, though, we need to mention that many of those who support missile defense share Reagan's child-like fantasy of an umbrella that will shield us from the very same weapons that we're still allowed to wield. Second, consciously or not, many are only too glad to see the other side build up its offensive capabilities to justify the continuation of the U.S. nuclear-weapons industry.
Granted, steeped in game theory, nuclear strategy is not for everybody. But faulting a party for defending him or herself not only encourages passivity, it's a form of blaming the victim. Imagine holding someone who's been attacked responsible for his fate because, in the act of putting up his dukes or even just adopting a defensive crouch, he's provoked the bully into not just attacking with his fists but upping the ante and bringing a baseball bat to the affair.
In other words, those of us opposed to missile defense should cease and desist making the case that defending ourselves tips the nuclear scale. Not only do neither conservatives nor the public understand the argument, it provokes them. While polls on missile defense are few and far between, back in 2006 a pro-missile defense group found that over 70 percent of New York state citizens supported missile defense and in 2004, 84% of Floridians.
In effect, this approach resembles another mistake made by progressives: reciting the mantra that the U.S. presence in the Middle East creates terrorists. Even though, these days, realpolitik types ring in with this refrain as often as progressives, the reaction of conservatives runs something like this: since when does the United States worry about making enemies when (in their eyes, anyway) it's in the right?
But opponents of missile defense, who, by definition, are also disarmament advocates, still have a great fall-back position, right? When you get down to it, what good is this curtain of the heavens if it fails to protect us when we most need it -- against states like Russia with formidable nuclear arsenals? In fact, as missile defense stands, it's questionable whether it would even prove effective against North Korea's nuclear weapons.
But making that case is walking into a trap. It caters to conservatives all too eager to stand in judgment of a state, because of its perceived potential for mounting such an attack, as insufficiently "rational" enough to be allowed to develop a nuclear weapons program. In other words, despite failing to sign the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), Israel and India, yes. Iran and North Korea, on the other hand, no. Worst of all, it encourages a recent tendency on the part of nuclear-weapons advocates to deny the link between nonproliferation and disarmament. States deemed unworthy of nuclear weapons are to be denied them, by force if necessary, without reciprocity in the form of substantive disarmament (beyond the tepid New START), as ordained by the NPT, on the part of the large states.
Missile defense is ultimately a more defensible investment than nuclear weapons. But it's best for disarmament advocates to keep their eyes on the big picture -- nuclear weapons themselves, as well as the overarching subject of massive casualties. Missile defense is just a subdivision of nuclear weapons and when the rationale powering their acquisition runs out of steam, the umbrella of missile defense will collapse upon itself as well.
In the interim, one argument remains to which we can avail ourselves. If, however unlikely, we ever succeed in building the perfect missile defense, why would we need nuclear weapons any longer?
Podvig, Pavel. "Russia and missile defense in Eastern Europe," russianforces.org, August 26, 2009.
Podvig, Pavel, "The false promise of missile defense," The Bulletin Online, June 14, 2009.
Thielmann, Greg, "Strategic Missile Defense: A Threat to Future Nuclear Arms Reductions?," Threat Assessment Brief, Arms Control Association, January 16, 2010.


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Art & Artists
"The hotel is so full of art, really good art that catches the eye or sparks a thought and makes you laugh."
Condé Nast Traveller
Eden Rock – St Barths promotes a full exhibition program within its Gallery sited on the beach.
This, from mid October to the end of August every year. Notable past exhibitions have included collaborations with the Flowers Gallery, Gagosian Gallery, Tony Shafrazi Gallery and Mary Boone Gallery, showing artists Richard Prince, Will Cotton, Donald Baechler and many others. This, as well as giving emerging artists the opportunity to show their work. The Eden Rock Gallery regularly features group exhibitions of new work by young artists introduced to Eden Rock by The New York Academy of Art.
Please click here to enter the full gallery site www.edenrockgallery.com.
Painting Lessons
Paint with oils or watercolour, draw and more...
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It's a whole new way of spending a vacation...
For more information or - if you'd like to book a lesson - please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Good Lord. She has faith in me, she says. I have my doubts.
Nonetheless, here goes:
For a number of reasons, J and I decided to avoid introducing Toopweets to television for as long as possible. Over the past few months, however, Sesame Street has been stealthily creeping into our lives.
It started out, innocently enough, with the purchase of an Elmo doll. But now?
He... Is... Everywhere. And I don't know when it happened, but all of a sudden, we're all actually watching Sesame Street, too. J and I find ourselves spontaneously shrieking the "Elmo's World" theme song, picking up the THREE separate Elmos that litter our home, and carrying on comprehensive discussions wherein we attempt to pinpoint exactly what the hell is wrong with the living nightmare that is Mr. Noodle.
Which got me thinking…
If I feel like he's taken over my life, how do the rest of the Sesame Street characters feel? Elmo showed up...when? Ten years ago? While the workhorses like Big Bird, Grover, Ernie and Bert have been putting in their time for the past 30 years? I mean, come on! Mr. Snuffleupagus is frigging INVISIBLE to everyone but Big Bird, and Elmo has his own world??
Uncool, Elmo.
Not like I ever saw Showgirls, or anything (it was part of a drinking game! Years ago! It doesn't count!) but if I did (ahem), I might be quick to draw a comparison between Elmo's meteoric rise to the forefront of the Sesame Street hierarchy with Nomi the Stripper Ho's equally speedy advancement to the top of the Vegas showgirl ladder.
All he's missing are the fake nails and pasties. I'M ON TO YOU, ELMO!
That concludes today's study in segues.
(Does that count, R?)
* * * * *
Speaking of Rs (double segue! Whee!), I'm finally starting to answer your questions, and -R- asked me one on a topic near and dear to my heart, Saturday Night Live. She had requested that I divulge my favorite SNL skit of all time. Now, I can't really choose JUST ONE, so I'll leave you for today with my top five:
(My secret boyfriend) Peyton Manning's fake United Way Commercial
My new favorite (I adore you, Alec Baldwin.)
D*ck in a Box
The Barry Gibb Talk Show
and of course...


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