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The Tennessee Institute of Public Health will promote multi-sector activities resulting in measurable improvements of public health structures, systems, and outcomes. The mission of the Tennessee Institute of Public Health (TNIPH) is to improve the health of all Tennesseans through providing a science-based process for informed health policy development. The Institute will facilitate and promote health education research, practice, and policy analysis through collaboration among public and private health organizations and higher education. Through collaboration, these partners will strengthen workforce development, public health research and education, health practice, and health services.
Subject: Government - US States, Health and hygiene - Tennessee, Health - Public health - Tennessee , Health education - Tennessee
Creator: Tennessee Institute of Public Health
Publisher: Tennessee Institute of Public Health
Source: http://state.tn.us/tniph/
Format: text/html
Type: Interactive Resource
Date: 2007-08-14 00:00:00
Language: eng
Collector: Tennessee State Library and Archives
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Braxton Chad Coward celebrated his 11th birthday on Sept. 25, 2012.
He is the son of Chad and Shannon Graves Coward, of Rockingham, the grandson of Jerry and Barbara Tew, Jimmie and Brenda Coward, and the late Brenda Spivey Coward, all of Rockingham.
Braxton is also the great grandson of T.B. and Louise Greene of Rockingham, and Robert Gibbs of Hickory, the late James and Cleon Coward of Rockingham, and the late Mackey and Louise Spivey of Concord.
He is also the brother of Madason, Annason and Harrison Coward.

subset: commoncrawl


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Minimizing Windows 7 "Interface Shock"
Source: Global Knowledge
Every desktop administrator worries about the potential disruption from a new user interface. Such a distraction has come to be known as "interface shock." Fortunately, it is possible to minimize interface shock for users by leveraging Group Policy to make Windows 7 look more like Windows XP. This white paper will help get you started, with a list of Group Policy settings that can make the Windows 7 landscape more familiar for XP users.
Format: | Size: | 0.00 | |
Date: | Mar 2011 |


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Which is why this year I came to the sudden realization that if we were going to be sending out Christmas cards, we needed to take the pictures the very next day before my husband left for a few weeks. And that meant I had to figure out what we were all wearing that very night.
Sparkle Mod Podge and freezer paper stenciling to the rescue!


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This mini hi-fi music system is compact yet powerful and sounds great straight out of the box. Featuring 100 watts of total power (50W + 50W) and a 2-way bass reflex speaker system, impress everyone within earshot with rich, accurate sound grounded by deep, full-bodied bass. Dock your compatible iPod or iPhone and charge it while it plays, pop in a CD or tune into the radio1. Control it all with the included handy remote featuring full iPod/iPhone menu control.
Two-way bass reflex speaker system allows for more powerful, accurate, responsive bass performance
Enjoy easy, accurate, drift-free tuning of your favorite AM and FM radio stations.
Playback factory-pressed Audio/Music CDs, and consumer-recorded CD-R and CD-RW discs. Also decodes and playsback MP3 files that have been recorded on CD-R/RW discs
Clock, alarm and sleep timer; allows you to wake or fall asleep to your favorite music
Allows you to play & control music and video content stored on your iPhone, & iPod, and charge it while it's docked
Controls stereo system, and allows for iPhone® & iPod® playlist navigation and control of other basic functions
© 2012 Sony Electronics Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. Sony is a trademark of Sony. iPad, iPod, iPhone, iPod touch, iPod classic, and iPod nano are trademark of Apple, Inc. All other trademarks are trademarks of their respective owners. Features and specifications are subject to change without notice.
Sony Rewards is a free loyalty program with many ways to earn, including earning at least 1 point per $1 spent when you shop at Sony Store. To earn points on your purchase, simply log in or join now to link your Sony Rewards account to a Sony Store account. Click here to learn more. You can also log in or enroll to earn points after completing your Sony Store online purchase.


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I hear the UK has just passed 1 Gwatt of
installed solar panels! Yayyyyyy. Then I
hear that Germany installed 8 times as
much this last year. And has 25 Gwatts
total. Those goody goodies.
A Gwatt is a whole power station I suppose.
All that free energy! You know what I mean.
Must be much economic benefit to the germans
while we catch up.
Wonder how the power output drops off over
the years. 5-10% over ten years perhaps?


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Zoo Babies
Can you handle the cuteness? Check out photos of the newest -- and most adorable -- zoo babies around the world.
Filed under:Please forgive us, this gallery is really popular.
We sent a note to our support staff about the glitch you just experienced. Please click the button below to reload your content.


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For The Public
Becoming a Lawyer: Additional Resources
We've assembled a few resources that should help you in learning about the legal profession.
Other Websites for Law Career Support
The Texas Board of Law
Examiners [Website]
Visit the website of the Board of Law Examiners for information on the
qualifications you must meet to practice law, as determined by the
Supreme Court of Texas.
Law School Admissions Council
Visit the website of the Law School Admissions Council for some great
resources about a law school career.
Texas Young Lawyers Association
Visit the website of the Texas Young Lawyers Association (TYLA) for
information on a variety of programs and opportunities for law students
and recent law graduates.
Articles of Interest
Picture: Applicants Down, Tuition Up at Most Texas Law Schools
(Reprinted with permission from the Sept. 3, 2012 edition of the
Texas Lawyer ©
2012 ALM. All rights reserved. Further duplication without permission is
People usually buy Cialis online 20 mg, because it's the most convenient dosage. One tablet of Cialis is enough to maintain erection when needed for 18 hours.
The most common way to get Cialis Generic today is to order Cialis generic online in our pharmacy!
Article Options
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Additional Resources
Find more resources about becoming a lawyer.
Frequently Asked Questions
So you want to be a lawyer. Read ten helpful tips.
Find a Lawyer
Search below to find a lawyer near you.


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At Great Risk of "Rapture, Blister, Burn"
Had I known I could work out my mother issues by reviewing plays, I would have saved money on therapy. Gina Gionfriddo's new play (at Playwrights Horizons through June 24; directed by Peter DuBois) webs the lives of several disparate … Continue reading


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Key Specs:
(based on 14 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Most Liked Positive Review
Great Pistol
I mainly use it for target practice and backyard use. It is pretty accurate. Looks great and is light weight, so it is easy to carry. Comes with two high capacity magazines. Just...Read complete review
I mainly use it for target practice and backyard use. It is pretty accurate. Looks great and is light weight, so it is easy to carry. Comes with two high capacity magazines. Just a plain old Great Gun
Most Liked Negative Review
a good gun
the post by booger is unacruate i know the guy he rote that post on a gun he thought i had. it is actualy a very good gun.
Reviewed by 14 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-10
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Very durable and accurate
By Jim the Runner
from Avon, CO
About Me Recreational User
Comments about Walther P22 Airsoft Pistol:
I love this gun! It feels good, to shoots well, it does take long to load though. I use this as a backup when my rifle is out of ammo.
Comment on this review
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Not worth it
By ChaseMix
from Augusta Ga
The clip release mechanisim broke on day one.
(1 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
worst gun ever
By gun geak
from holiday fl
About Me Beginner
this is my first and worst bb gun i had seen in my life. the mag eject botton came out the mag area and broke like a tooth pick.
(0 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
from New York, NY
It is very difficult to ¢0ck. Both magazines broke very easily and pellets fell out. Not recommended.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Decent gun
By Inmate 1053690
from Guantanamo Bay,Cuba
About Me Experienced
Fun for shooting targets and friends
i love this pistol
from China,NY
i use it in pro air soft wars because its such a good gun.
Returned after one day
By Mad Dog 1520
from Lititz, PA
I bought two but gave up on them after both repeatedly jammed when cocking and wouldn't shoot.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Walther P22 Airsoft Pistol
By CBO
from Detroit, MI
A pretty good gun for the price. Hard to reload but surprisingly powerful.
By tuna
from WI
this gun is cool
By eminem
from salem or
this is cool i have 11 mags for it and it is good for an airsoft wars because it does not hurt and it is easy to carry im a big fan of airsoft guns i have a lot of them. but there is one bad thing be careful the safety breaks easily and the gun does to try not to drop it.


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Your makeup will last 16 hours! Now in a convenient travel size, this ultra-fine mist holds makeup for brides, dancers… and the rest of us.
Special Offer:
Ratings Summary
All Nighter Spray - Travel Size
I bought the travel size because I wasn't sure if this would work or not, and I didn't want to invest $29 on a full size bottle if it didn't. I will definitely be getting the full size bottle next time because this stuff works. Just a few sprays after you put on your makeup and you are good to go for whatever you're doing that day, or night. I spray it on before I leave for the day, and my makeup is still in tact by the time I get home at night - no touch ups or anything. This is a wonderful setting spray that I highly recommend. Plus the travel size bottle is tiny so it will fit in your purse, pocket, anywhere!
January 9, 2012
Setting Spray for an oily girl`
I haven't tried any setting sprays until this one so I don't have anything to compare it to. But I can say that I really love this one. I got the travel sized version in a boxed set a while back and just tried it after seeing some YouTube reviews on it. I love it! I get really oily in my T zone as the day goes on but with this spray my makeup doesn't slip anymore. And I am less oily at the end of the day. I usually put on my foundation, bronzer, and blush and then spray. This sets my base makeup great and nothing moves the entire day. After I finish my eyes I will give one more small spray across my face and I'm good to go. I love this stuff!
March 5, 2013
Spray the face one or twice...
I have TWO travel size sprays... like I keep on saying, I'm always on the go.
This works great. It makes my makeup last all day and night. I tend to use a lot of it. I spray a lot. I spray it after my foundation primer, after my powder, after my bronzer, and then after my whole face is done. So I pretty much do it after every step of my face because I usually have to get up at 8am and go to school then work until 10pm and I need my makeup to last me all day. And this definitely works. So after a 14 or 15 hour day I come home and my make up is still holding on strong.
April 23, 2012
Works as Advertised
I have never been able to go more than a few hours without my makeup smearing below my eyes. I can get through a whole workday (and then some) with the same makeup staying where I originally applied it with this stuff! I would recommend spritzing it BEFORE applying mascara- it made mine run when I tried that. But this is great for setting eye makeup and foundation without feeling like I have hairspray all over my face. I love this stuff!
November 22, 2011
A Pro & Male Perspective
Okay, I added this to my kit awhile back and have been wanting to use it for somebody and haven't had the chance just yet. SO, I decided to do a test run on myself first today by doing a natural application for a male, which I am...so, although I didn't use things like blush, eye shadow and such - I figured I used enough other things to at least give a solid review.
Anyway, so I applied my makeup and it was 80 degrees here and I have a tendency to sweat a lot. I knew it was a perfect day to try this out. I followed the directions and as predicted, I was soaked with sweat by the time I finished running errands. I got home, looked in the mirror...and nothing had budged at all. The concealer didn't run, the primer and foundation was still on point as well as various other things, including lips.
I have a hard time recommending products to clients that I haven't or wouldn't use on myself (if I was a woman, so I do try everything as far as makeup goes..) and fortunately, I can add this product to my list of things that I WILL 100% recommend.
Thank you, UD for yet another high-quality and dependable product that my clients will love.
October 24, 2012
Don't know how I loved without it all these years
Let me start off by saying that I have very oily skin and to make matters worse, I live in FL (super humid). Getting makeup to stay on my face for more than an hour takes a miracle.
I got this little sample in the Urban Bride kit (which I love) and am I hooked.
It keeps my makeup in place for aout 8-10 hours. This is simply unbelieveable in my world. I only spray it on once I have finishied putting on my makeup and I'm set for the day. Nothing melts off my face the moment I step outside.
THANK YOU Urban Decay !!! Keep those amazing scientists of yours happy :)
February 28, 2012
I lalalaLOVE IT!
This is one of the first UD products I bought & I absolutly love it. I'm active all day & it's nice to have my makeup stay on wherever i am. It comes with me everywhere. It's easy to use. Although, i'd like it to have directions on the back that would tell me to use before applying mascara. It made it run a little. Overall this product is amazing.
November 27, 2011
oil free ALL night long!!!
i tend to have really oily skin, and it's hard to keep my makeup put the whole day & night. when i use this product my makeup stays put forever!!!! won't budge for hours!!! the only complaint i have about it is that it's a little bit sticky when you first put it on, but once you let it sit for a minute or so, it isn't anymore. it also provides a cooling affect when you spray it which leaves your face feeling cool and refreshed. another amazing product! waiting till i get paid again to buy the other sprays that UD sells. thanks for keeping me oil-free UD! love youu!
March 6, 2013
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Age: 40-44
Skin Tone: Medium
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ALL NIGHTERAqua (Water), SD-Alcohol 39-C, Polyhydroxystearic Acid, Isononyl Isononanoate, Ethylhexyl Isononanoate, Sodium Cocamidopropyl PG-Dimonium Chloride Phosphate, PVP, Phenoxyethanol, Caprylyl Glycol, Methyl Diisopropyl Propionamide, Dimethicone PEG-7 Phosphate, PPG-3 Benzyl Ether Myristate, Gluconolactone, Sodium Benzoate, Glycereth-5 Lactate, Methyl Methacrylate Cross Polymer, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Fragrance.


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British Government declares worst drought since 1976…
Institutes a 'hosepipe ban' whereby any Doris caught watering their daffies loses a finger. If Brian is washing the car, it could be a testicle.
Result: it hasn't stopped raining, pouring, sleeting, drizzling, teeming, showering ever since. Domestic pets falling from the sky.
Maybe we need to patch in the Middle-East about this lark. If they banned hand-watering, Saudi might look like the Amazon. And not just that website where you buy books.
Anyway, I am off to order 1800 cubitts of cedar. All you 'creeping things' line up in pairs, please.


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HealthWise KnowledgeBase
Treatment Overview
Treatment for dyslexia consists of using educational tools to enhance the ability to read. Medicines and counseling usually aren't used to treat dyslexia. An important part of treatment is educating yourself about the condition. The earlier dyslexia is recognized and addressed, the better. Starting treatment when a child is young can improve reading and may even prevent reading problems in the first years of school.Reference 2 But reading will likely not ever be easy for a person with dyslexia.
When a child age 3 years or older has been diagnosed with dyslexia, federal law requires that public school personnel create an Reference Individualized Education Program (IEP) that's tailored to the child's needs. The first step in developing the IEP is talking with your child's school to create a treatment team made up of you, the teacher, and other school personnel, including school counselors and special education teachers.
Your child's personalized IEP will detail specific disabilities, appropriate teaching methods, and goals and objectives for the academic year. It is evaluated at least once a year, with changes made based on your child's progress. Parents have the right to appeal if they don't agree with their child's IEP. Preparing children for further education, employment, and independent living is also required by law. This should start no later than age 16.
If you seek special education assistance for your child, it's handy to keep copies of:
- Your child's school records and health history.
- Test results.
- State and federal special education laws.
- Phone numbers of agencies that can help, such as Learning Disabilities Association of America.
According to a comprehensive U.S. government study on how children learn to read, a combination of educational methods is the most effective way to teach children to read. These methods include teaching phonics—making sure that the beginning reader understands how letters are linked to sounds (phonemes) to form words. Guided oral reading, in which the student reads aloud with guidance and feedback, is also important for developing reading fluency. The child must clearly understand the instructions being given, and the instructions must be repeatable or systematic in order to improve the child's reading abilities.Reference 3
Depending on the severity of your child's dyslexia, you may want to have a teacher's aide or tutor available to help your child with schoolwork.
If school staff members suggest that your child be held back a grade (grade retention), talk to your doctor or another professional about your options. Grade retention may not help your child any better than other methods.
It is important to know that dyslexia is a lifelong condition. Even though early treatment during childhood can help, your child will likely always have to make an extra effort to read.
By: | Reference Healthwise Staff | Last Revised: Reference April 12, 2012 |
Medical Review: | Reference Susan C. Kim, MD - Pediatrics
Reference Thomas Emmett Francoeur, MD, MDCM, CSPQ, FRCPC - Pediatrics |
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Reference Terms of Use. Reference How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.


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This classic Sylvaner is a simple, refreshing wine that has a clean, fruity, supple palate and a soft, dry finish. It makes for a gentle aperitif or versatile accompaniment to lightly spiced dishes.
An old-vine Beaujolais Villages blanc made from pure Chardonnay. Light, pale hued and a hint of straw colour. A pronounced nose belying its appearance - fresh aromas of tangy apple and white acacia flowers with a honeyed hint of tropical fruit. A soft, elegant palate of white orchard fruit with citrus and pineapple flavours and good balancing acidity in finish.
A classic, unoaked, crisp Burgundian Chardonnay with restrained gunflint aromas and a taut, minerally palate underscored by a lively acidity and a long, elegant finish.
An elegant, attractive wine that reveals aromas and flavours of nuts and orchard fruit prior to a clean, dry finish. Benefits from decanting and should not be served too chilled. Ideal as an aperitif or with seafood, fish or poultry.
A classic Chablis from Domaine Guitton Michel with a delicate floral bouquet, pale straw colour, generous weight of rich, ripe fruit and a classic buttery palate prior to a fine, dry, flinty finish.
A complex Grand Cru Chablis with from the celebrated Les Clos vineyard (just above the town of Chablis itself) that has a pale straw colour and delicate floral aromas leading to a classic nervy palate of gun-flint mineral tastes over ripe orchard fruit underscored by a fine acidity and a long, dry, elegant finish.
A top quality Chablis from the Premier Cru vineyard of Montmains (just South-West of the town of Chablis itself), that shows a pale straw colour with floral aromas and a complex palate with classic 'wet pebble' mineral tastes, rich fruit and a long, dry finish.
Reliable, unoaked Chablis from a talented, sixth generation winemaker.
"Tight-knit, perfumed, intriguing... One of my favourite non-vintage fizzes. Jancis Robinson, FT Weekend
A 'graceful, heavenly' Champagne 'at a down to earth price' (according to wine writer, Matthew Jukes). This classic grower's Champagne, made predominantly from Premier Cru vines near Reims, is crisp, dry and biscuity.
"Clean as a whistle and made from 25 per cent Chardonnay, 25 per cent Pinot Noir and 50 per cent Pinot Meunier, this is the perfect apéritif wine. The perky acidity and oodles of verve will slice through all number of tricky canapés, and it is a design classic with oysters. Fantastic value, too, Dumangins wines are all great value." (Matthew Jukes, Wine Correspondent for the Daily Mail).
This Premier Cru Champagne, from a fantastic vintage, displays a vibrant gold colour. With aromas of red berries leading to a balanced, full-bodied palate and toasty undertones, it displays a long, dry finish.
Coral pink in colour, this is a full-bodied rosé Champagne. It has a fine mousse and displays aromas of red-berry fruit followed by a palate of blackcurrants and raspberries prior to a dry finish.
Full-bodied, with honeyed touches, this is an exceptional vintage Champagne of great character and finesse. The finish is long, with a delicious biscuity after taste. It recently scored 95/100 in the French wine guide Gilbert & Gaillard, an equal score to Dom Perignons Oenothèque 1996.
A bouquet of wild flowers and white orchard fruit precedes a palate of nervy intensity underscored by a fine acidity and complex mineral notes with an incredibly long finish. This is approachable now if decanted and should have at least 15 years aging potential.
This world-famous wine that should be on any oenophile's 'bucket list' has much more in common with top white Burgundy than it does with its next door neighbour Condrieu. The bouquet is quite restrained, so it is a white wine that is well worth decanting to reveal aromas of apples and a faint waft of struck flint. The palate is restrained, complex and minerally with a long haunting finish.
An alluring and beautifully balanced Viognier with classic honeysuckle scents and a palate of white peaches and apricots preceding a dry, elegant finish.
Restrained for now, but the core of Bosc pear, Cavaillon melon and Jonagold apple sits in reserve. Hints of brioche and mineral frame the lengthy finish. Should blossom with modest cellaring. 92/100 Wine Spectator
A rich, unctuous Condrieu from Domaine Georges Vernay with diverse scents of tropical fruit, honey and vanilla. A palate of figs and nuts with minerally undertones precedes a luscious, long finish.
"The 1997 Condrieu Coteaux du Vernon, which was released several months ago, is a fabulous wine from a top-flight Condrieu vintage. It displays lots of definition, underlying minerality, and formidable length. It is one of the great wines made from this steeply terraced vineyard. Look for it to drink well for another 2 years." 94/100. Robert Parker
This is a hugely complex, contemplative Condrieu that reveals its charms slowly in the glass. Typically a bouquet of dried fruits and toasted nuts precedes a multi-faceted palate with notes of honey, licorice, and stewed orchard fruits underscored by a fine acidity and mineral undertones.
This quintessential Condrieu exhibits power and finesse in equal measure; aromas of ripe pears and peaches yield to flavours of apricots, preserved peel, honey and spices offset by a fine acidity.
A delicious, mid-weight, fruit accentuated Condrieu wine with alluring minerally undertones and a long, elegant finish.
This Condrieu 'Terrasses de l'Empire' from Domaine Georges Vernay is bien classique with bright tropical fruit aromas anda mid-weight palate of peaches and apricots with an alluring dry finish.
Coteaux de l'Ardèche - a refreshing, unoaked Chardonnay with delicate, russet apple aromas a clean fruity palate and a crisp, dry finish.
With delicate aromas of apricots and a heady palate of tropical fruit, this Viognier from Les Vignerons Ardèchois is a superb interpretation of one of the Rhône valleys noble white grapes.
Philippe Collin, the son of a Champenois, makes this bottle-fermented sparkling wine from 'Champagne grapes' Pinot Noir & Chardonnay in the Limoux region. The fine mousse and clean finish of this excellent Crémant de Limoux belie its Seventies label and humble price tag.
Faugères L'Impertinent Blanc - fine white peach scents and flavours, an attractive, minerally palate and a clean, dry finish.
This impressive organic Viognier from Jasper Hill has beguiling honeysuckle scents and a wonderfully expressive citrus-edged palate.
A crisp and fresh Meursault, yet full flavoured and rich. Opulent appley fruit combined with a minerally elegance, and a hint of toasted nuts.
This Monbazillac from Domaine de l'Ancienne Cure is a wonderfully rich sweet wine which is deep gold in colour and has a complex palate of dried fruits and honey underscored by a zesty acidity. With a chilled glass in one's hand, one is transported to a balmy evening in the Dordogne.
With subtle wild flower and mineral aromas and an attractive, pale straw colour, this delicately oaked Pouilly Fuissé wine has a wonderfully understated palate with great texture and delineation and textbook orchard fruit and wet pebble nuances.
This popular, mid-weight white wine from the Auvergne makes for a cracking aperitif, yet comes into its own when matched with the local cheese St Nectaire.
Classic, toasty, aromas precede a palate of ripe orchard fruit. The fresh, lively mousse gives way to a clean, crisp finish.
Dry, light and fruity with a perfectly balanced, lively acidity. Floral, orchard blossom aromas and flavours are prominent.
This has the light touch I particularly like and a clean appley, finish. Its terrific with a tartiflette. Peter Grogan Telegraph Weekend.
A seductive combination of biscuity nose, firm fruit and crisp backbone. Tom Doorley, The Field A classic growers Champagne from a small house, skilfully blended from Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier. A bright fruity bouquet, lively mousse, subtle biscuity undertones and crisp fresh palate combine to produce a wine of great charm, elegance and finesse. It is ideal as an aperitif.


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Moderators: mixofsunandcloud, Kelso, Rai, Ninja High Council, Skull Panda
Newspost wrote:A romantically involved Morris and Cooper was a popular fan theory back in the day. Which is interesting, because they've been in the comic so rarely that their relationship -- be it romantic, friendly or just professional -- was never really explored at all.
Joopac_Badur wrote:Also, am I the only one that noticed Fuzzy's bow tie works as a two-way communicator?! Sam, forget starting a Kickstarter to fund a hardback collection of Noosehead. Start one to fund two-way walktalkie bow-ties! I would donate the hell out of that!
Jim North wrote:The end of this arc will be, of course, Aaron choking on his own blood in the middle of the aftermath of the explosion when this is all revealed to be him reliving his last memories just before passing away. The mystery of his true full name shall go to the grave with him.
YouHaveNoHands wrote:... although I wasn't expecting Stabbs to look quite like that.
Joopac_Badur wrote:Spoiler: show
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Director : James Mangold
Screenplay : Michael Cooney
MPAA Rating : R
Year of Release : 2003
Stars : John Cusack (Ed), Ray Liotta (Rhodes), Amanda Peet (Paris), Alfred Molina (Psychiatrist), Clea DuVall (Ginny), Rebecca De Mornay (Caroline Suzanne), John C. McGinley (George York), John Hawkes (Larry), William Lee Scott (Lou), Jake Busey (Robert Maine)
Identity, which takes place over one perpetually rainy night, is essentially a reworked version of Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians, in which 10 strangers find themselves stranded in an isolated mansion and are slowly killed off one by one. This time around, however, it's not an isolated mansion, but rather an isolated motel, perhaps the most isolated since Norman worked the desk at the Bates Motel (clearly one of the film's many, many allusions to other horror films). The motel is further removed from the rest of the world by an incessant thunderstorm that has flooded the desolate Nevada highway at either end. No one is getting out.
In a series of jarringly edited sequences, we meet each of the main characters and see how they came to be at the motel (which, eerily enough, doesn't have a name--the sign just reads MOTEL). There's Ed (John Cusack), a former police detective who is now working as a limo driver. His assignment that night is driving an ego-inflated fading movie star (Rebecca Demornay), but their night is forever altered when he accidentally hits the wife of a decent, but extremely uptight man (John C. McGinley) while their young son watches. Others who find themselves stuck at the motel include a pair of squabbling young newlyweds just off their shotgun wedding (Clea DuVall and William Lee Scott), a Las Vegas call girl (Amanda Peet), as well as the motel's proprietor, a shifty-looking guy named Larry (John Hawkes).
Things take a turn for the worst with the arrival of Rhodes (Ray Liotta), a police officer who is transporting an evil-eyed convicted killer (Jake Busey) who, not surprisingly, manages to escape and disappear into the night. And that is when, as Ed reports to a psychiatrist (Alfred Molina) later in the film, "People started dying."
As explained in that brief plot summary, Identity reads like a formulaic slasher flick thinly disguised as a murder mystery. In fact, for a while the film almost begins to feel like a desperate grab-bag, as supernatural elements begin to work their way into the plot and there is even talk of the fact that the motel was built on an ancient Indian burial ground, which is surely a last resort for horror movies at this point. However, despite the preponderance of "been there, done that," the film is expertly directed by James Mangold (Girl, Interrupted, Kate & Leopold), who seems to know just how long to hold a shot, just when to make a cut, and exactly what angle to use to fully exploit the creepy shadows and the run-down mise-en-scene. He deploys horror cliches with regularity (something jumping out of the corner of the screen to crashing music, a figure emerging in the darkness only to reveal himself as a friend, etc.), yet it is done with a sense of style and panache that draws you in--Mangold clearly relishes the ability to work in well-worn genre territory and show us that even old devices can work if done effectively.
However, all those cliches are really just a set-up. They're like Hitchcock's macguffin, that plot element that seems to be the focus of the movie, but is really a distraction from the filmmaker's actual agenda. Identity has a twist--a big one--that some will see as extraordinarily clever and others will write off as phony. Big plot twists in movies these days, especially the ones that make you realize that everything you thought you knew was actually an illusion, have become de rigeur as of late, with each new movie trying to top the previous ones with its twistiness. Identity fits right in there, and the twist it offers works well if you're willing to go with it. The only problem is that, after it's revealed, there's still a good 15 minutes of screen time left, and those final minutes tend to sag because we know the real story by this point (or, at least most of it, since there has to be one more twist left for the final scene), and any sense of suspense if virtually gone.
Whether you buy the twist or not, Identity is a well-wrought genre film, one that offers horror and suspense in equal doses. The top-notch cast works wonders with a minimal amount of material to go on--each one is basically playing a type with not much psychological background. Yet, they make each character feel real and unique, which turns out to be crucial to the film's eventual development. After all, with a title like that, you know it can't just be about a mysterious slasher.
Copyright © 2003 James Kendrick


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THE PIERZ JOURNAL V^OL. 7. PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, APRIL 6, 1916. NO. 42. DISPERSES VILLA BAND Dashing Attack by America^ Force. FOUR TROOPERS INJURED Mexican Bandits Leave Thirty- one Dead on Field. El Paso, Tex., April 1.—Pour hundred American cavalrymen, under the command of Colonel George A. Dodd, whirling down from the granite slopes of the great continental divide, have fallen like a thunderbolt on the main body of Francisco Villa's bandits at the San Geronimo ranch, scattering them like chaff in the wind and driving the bandit chief, wounded and crippled, to seek a hiding place in the mountains over which he has ruled for so many years. Villa was hurried from danger in a carriage. The news of the brilliant exploit of the American troopers was flashed over the Mexican wires into Juarez and sent a thrill along the border. For seventeen hours the veteran Colonel Dodd and his picked riders of the Seventh and Tenth . cavalry drove down the valley of the Santa Varia river. At the end of the fifty-five-mile ride they burst upon the unsuspecting Vil- listas camp, where 500 Mexican bandits were celebrating the massacre of 172 Carranzistas two days previously at Guerrero. Villa Has Narrow Escape. Villa, shot through the leg and with one hip shattered, was hurried from the scene, barely in time to escape the onslaught of the American soldiers. The bandits made a brief but helpless stand before the fierce- charge of Colonel Dodd and his troopers. Then they broke and fled, leaving thirty-one dead on the field, including their commander, General Eliseo Hernandez. Two machine guns, a number of horses, rifles, ammunition and equipment fell into the hands of the victors. Among the known dead is Pablo Lopez, Villa's lieutenant in the Columbus raid. The American casualties were four privates wounded. The American soldiers did not linger on the field of victory. For five' hours they drove the enemy before them into the wilderness of the mountain peak desert and canyons, where roads or even trails are unknown and where a misstep means death to horse and rider. They halted only after the chase had led them ten miles from the battlefield and the fugitives were scattered far and mide in little bands of half a dozen men each. Congress Provides Funds. Washington. March 30. — Congress rushed through an emergency appropriation of $8,011,502 to pay for the pursuit of the Villa bandits while the state department prepared to press General Carranza for permission to use Mexican railways to solve tlie troop supply problem. BRANDEIS ENDORSED BY SUBCOMMITTEE Washington, April 2.—By a vote of 2 to 3 the senate judiciary subcommittee considering the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis for the supreme court voted to recommend confirmation to the whole committee. Those voting for confirmation were Senators Chilton, Walsh and Fletcher, Democrats, against Senators Cummins and Works, Republicans. The full committee is understood to stand practically even. Bach member of the subcommittee Will submit a separate report to the committee, setting fortli the grounds on which he reached his conclusion. RUSS WAR MINISTER QUITS General Polivanoff Relieved at Hit Own Request. London, March 31. —The Russiat war minister, General Alexel Polivan off, has resigned, according to a Reu- ter dispatch from Petrograd. Genera; Chouvaleff has been appointed to succeed him. General Polivanoff was relieved from office at his own request. General Chouvaleff lias been director of the commissariat department of the ministry of war. Freed of White Slavery Charge. Chicago. March 30v The case against William Rufus Edwards has been taken from the jury. The court directed a verdict of not guilty bi tered against the St. Paul man, who was charged with violating Uie Mann. act in transporting Miss Ada Cox traaa Chicago to the Twin Cities. St Cloud Deputy Dies Under Train St. Cloud, Minn., April 1— Archie Chisholm, deputy sheriff was instantly killed yesterday at Paynesville when a Soo freight train ran over him. Chisholm was just swinging- up into the front end of the caboose when the two sections of the train, which had been split for a crossing', came together with such fo.xe as to loosen his hold and throw him under the wheels. Joseph Tschida Dead Joseph Tschida of West Buh, died of pneumonia last Friday evening, 11:45, at the age of 49 years. He leaves a wife and seven children. Burial look place at Lastrup last Monday morning. South West Platte News Robert Rychner is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rychner. He wlil leave soon for North Dakota where he has taken a claim. Mike Casey is going to have a well drilled on his farm: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lor entzon visited with Mr. and Mrs Borchers of Gravelville Sunday. Miss Bonnie Compton spent Saturday night with the Carl Erickson family. The 'phone was pretty busy April Pool das. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rychner and Robert Rychner called at Reese's Sunday. Andrew Kainz a n d family visited a week ago Sunday with C. Reese and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Compton entertained the Carl Erickson familv at dinner Sunday. The Misses Martha Nelson and Clara Enlund called on Tillie Olson Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Schultz visited with Mrs. Nick Hebler Sunday. The Town Board held a meeting at the chairmam's home Monday afternoon. This news is late on account of the carrier not coming. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rychner drove to Preedham Monday evening. Prank Brisli, Paul Hoheisel and John Nelson were appointed road-overseers by the Town Board Monday. Menny And Few Crookston Times: "Call for Mr. Pew," droned one "hop" at the Palace hotel last night "Call for Mr. Menny," piped another. Finally the two men were cor ailed. "I'm P. J. Few of Kalamazoo," said one. "I'm J. O. Menny of Osh- kosn," said the other. Pew and Menny met and then adjourned to a private room. When they reappeared Few had many pleasant things to say of Menny and Menny had few things to say of Few that were not flattering. Few is to remain here many day, and Menny will remain only a few. Floods Do Damage To Bridges and Culverts The floods have raised havoc along the creeks and rivers. Wooden culverts were lifted out and swept away and a few bridges were lifted from their resting places and tilted to such an angle as to render them impassible. The bridge at B. J. Terhaars was put out of commission for horse-drawn vehicles and autos, and the bridge at Val Schraut's crossing is out. The R. R. bridge spanning Skunk river in Agram was threatened by the current but the Soo line prevented further damage by hauling in four cars of rock to fill the gap. Hoistein Park Mr. and Mrs. S. Perkins, who spent the past few days at tlie E. M. Thompson home, left for their home on Thursday. Sam had been helping log. Mrs. Fred Brenner is visiting relatives and friends in Eldora. Mr. Taylor entertained Mr. Ballig and John Kramer Saturday night. The Atkins young folks called at Thompsons Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wenner called called at Thompson's Tuesday. Thompson and Lorens people spent Saturday evening at the Martin's home. Mr. Dornon's people are nicely settled in the Leadwell house which they have rented. Mr. Bugbee will soon have his building completed. Mr. Lewis is hauling the lumber. Mr. Kelly has been hauling the kids to school the last few|]owed : Village Council Proceeding's The village council met in regular monthly session in the village hall, Saturday, April 1st. 1916. The meeting was called to order by President B. Gross. The proceedings of the last monthly meeting were read and accepted. The foi I owing officers were reported elected at the annual March election and sworn in and entered upon the discharge of their duties as such officers: President: Steven Priemesberger. Trustees: Peter Meyer, John Gau and B. Gross. Recorder: John N. Faust. Treasurer: And. Faust. The following standing committees were appointed for the ensuing year: Street committee: John Gau. Building committee : Peter Meyer. Finance Committee : Barney Gross. Board of Health: Louis Spanfellner, Barney Gross and E. H. Kerkhoff- The President appointed B. Gross and John N. Faust a committee to buy one acre of land from Adrian Grell for 8l2o.00 to be used for a dumping ground. The liquor license granting M. K. Wermerskirchen the right to sell intoxicating liquor in the Columbia Hotel building for one year was transferred for the unexpired time to Anton V. Hartmann, the present owner of the Columbia Hotel. The following bill was al- days. Rucker News. The masquerade dance at the G. W. Waller house Saturday evening was a very enjoyable affair. There was a large attendance and many varied and pretty costumes. Frank Erickson returned home last week from Popple where he spent tlie winter working for Mr. Waller. August Drews brought a land seeker over to this part of the county last Friday. They stopped at Henry Ferguson's over night returning to Hillman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood visited S. D. Wood family Sunday Mr. Munyon sold nine head of cattle to Mr. Porrum of Hoistein Park recently. Matt Pint was a business caller at George Wood's home on Monday. Henry and John Ferguson were Pierz uisitors Tuesday. Arba Waller sawed wood lot- Win. Goble last Tuesday. Louis Spanfellner, serving on Board of Health last year $4.00 Upon motion adjourned. S. Pkiemesbeugeh, Pres. John N. PAUST, Recorder. LASTRUP NEWS. Chas. Scott and wife were Saturday visitors at the Fer- -voar Mr. Jacob Hermann and family spent Friday evening at Henry Well's. After a weeks' visit with her mother, Miss Charlotte Hermann rt turned to Pierz Satur- urday where she is employed at the P. A. Hartman home. Henry Primes helped Ben Athman haul hay Saturday. Jos. Schmittbauer is working for Mike Braun. Mr. und Mrs. J. Muellner spent Saturday afternoon at John Pisher's- Rev. H. Klein returned from St. Paul Saturday. Mrs. Henry Primes and little daughter spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ben At hinan. Cathyrn Schlegel returned from Duluth Saturday where she was employed for the past guson home. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Happke last week, a daughter. Miss Bessie Benton, Hillman. is visiting Mrs. Teachont. Casper Wagner left for Hay Marsh. X. D., last week. Kead the Journal ads. A Conundrum. Why should D miser envy a clock that goes too fast.- Because it is constantly gaining. Jos. F. Faust. John Faust. "Patty" Faust ami James! Gorman of Cross Plains, Wis., are here visiting the numerous Faust families. Jos. F. Faust says that he brought . his brothers and Gorman along to help him in ease ihe respectable citizens of Pierz should try to run him out of town again. Lastrup is almost drowning. Mrs. Gerhart Block called on Mrs. Jos. Portner Saturday afternoon. F. X. Buesseler was transacting business at Little Falls Monday. Peter Wagner called on John Fisher Monday afternoon. Save Your Waste Paper And Rags There is a serious shortage of raw material for the manufacture of paper, including rags and old paper. The Department of Commerce is calling the attention of the public to the necessity of collecting and saving rags and old papers as it would greatly better existing conditions for American manufactures. Something like 15,000 tons of different kinds of paper and paper board are manufactured every day in the United States and a large proportion of this, after it has served its purpose could be used over again in some class of paper. A large part of it, however, is either burned or wasted. This of course has to be replaced by new materials. In the early history of the paper industry, publicity was given to the importance of saving rags. It is of scarcely less importance now. A little attention to the saving of rags and old papers will mean genuine relief to our paper industry and a detninish- ing drain upon our sources oi supply for new materials. Happenings of the Week 8rlefiy Told for the Convenience of the Busy Reader. SuesG. N.R. R. For ABOUT THE STATE Accidental Killing News of Espec|a| (nterest f0 St.Ctoud. Herman Benolken MJWieSOla f^derS. as administrator of the Peter Benolken estate has tiled a suit against the Great Northern GATHERED FROM ALL SECT railway for $7,700 through his attorneys. R. B. Browe. and J. B. Himsl. The loss of Iii, cause for asking s7.,-(K> of tile amouu,t. The destruction of the automobile in which the ent was riding is the basis for the other $200 of the amount. The accident occurred last November when a switch engine backed into the automobile in which Peter Benolken and party- were riding. The automobile was .smashed and Peter Benolken was instantly killed, The accident occurred in the evening when darkness was coming Mrs. Martin Miller, ono of th( neer residents of Watenrllli The Minnesota river is high. Maine than it has been foi years. Carroll A. N'ye of Moi l In the Seventh district, has renominatlon. II. 11. Freeman, for fo i if Albert U dead in that city. Tli' i of a man. believed to found in the woods near ll.v The Rai unty district court jury tho liis' lime in thi' The Mississippi river at SI on and it was Claimed by those at flo'": "1(i a number of \.. i lies have been driven from hoc A bond issue of $17' school buildings carried by an whelming vote at a special i committed suicide by hanging in his father's barn, three miles east or ton. aa board of ■ fm the voting of bonds to Tretter w is n'v' hi*h s('h°o1 l,uil(lm«- Grief over ll of his son l!u- in the automobile that no lights were visible OI1 t|k. engine John Tretter Dead News Gathered Here and There Unclaimed Letters. Corn, Clover, Cattle. Hogs! Is your woodpile piled? Yard cleaning time is almost here. Gust. Poschinski is here visiting the Joseph Faust family. Autos are beginning to make their appearence on our streets. Autos are beginning light spring exercise after tl months of hibernation. It is said that eastern folks are going back OX the autos and back TO the horses. ,. ,, Herman r-aiist is again em- J. C. Barreson of Minnea- ployed as bartender al the polis is here conducting the Columbia hotel. Reduction Sale of Herm. Koering. (roldner, who had an aue- •John Tretter died Tuesday evening at .'.» o'clock-, alter ;i short illness. ()/ years ot age. lie; a in (rer- dolph many he came to America at an s' commit Bulclde by drinking early age and lor man\ years fewetl B. Mathewson, for twi made his home in the town of '' mlnently identified with (h<- grain trade In Minneapolis. Is l'> ill. He is survived by a wife <iead. He and 15 children. Burial will t,on of ° nian Catholic I'm. take place tomorrow, l'Yida\ Sept. 3 and continuing The Lismore Clin ton has told 'ickin- gon. x. i' rttle and two grades for List oi Letters unclaimed at CI irai, president of tho the post office. If not called Polk ('°""; i.s.. »i, .. ..; i . i i h:ls '"led up li to, thej will be sent tothedead bank bulld morning. letter office at Washington. Mr. L. W. Adams, Albert liosher. August Lange, Mike I''. Meyer, Mrs. Oscar Nordstrom, Roman Schaedler, Ceo. W'eiier, P. Scbipper, Mrs. frank- Baugen, Miss Theres llilleu. ('has. K. (Jravel. Postmaster. clean Standard Time. Standard time was established by agreement to 1SS3, primarily for tlie benefit of tbe railroads. Mrs Gerhart Block is on the siclc list. tion Tuesday, thinks of going to Kansas, where the climate is milder. Mel Wermerskirchen. Ste\ e Priemesberger and Frank Waninger went to Duluth on business Tuesday. .Miss Elizabeth Newman has been elected for the third year as assistant teacher in the graded school at V. Union, Minn. We are pleased to hear that John Dombovy, who lias been ill for several months has so far recovered that he is able to do light work. Alois Phillips has been elected as principal of the FOR 5ALE Good timothy seed. Mike Thommes Found A finger ring. Owner may have same to four million dollars every year. graded school at West Union, j. Minn. Mr. Phillips taught the same school for two years about seven years ago. building as a rest n> farn The people of Grand have. of .-. new $60,000 h ■ e the el LS. It took but nn hour for . district court at Duluth John Freeman, charged with • from women of the underworld, was guilty. Joseph I on trial at Mln olis for tl ry of tie Park State bank, suddenly with his pba oi not guilty and adr While talking to a companion a idden death of a friend, Ji Malonev, forty-fh: Brainerd machinist, roll dead from heart disease. .Milne hota Is $.'< cause of tl n( of the Inherit- late of Bell, a wealthy .Minneapolis man r au'o. Judgi Morrison of Nor has filed with the for nomination as a candidate for trict court In tho Eighth Judicial Th> .islature will be com- by calling at Journal of- lf" "' appropri .. ucy In ti. oun- • ICC fund, which may amount to $75, • by the end of the - Grrain smuts rob the Min- Frederick Kroeger, ,ost nesota fanners out of three 12^ was the second oldest Mason con ed with the Winona lodge. State Forester W. T. Cox has named a life member In the i national advisers of thc National; Highways ast- The as: tion now ha; Following a visit of n to the Hastings asylum for the insane' the state board of control annoi that it will ask the next for $125,000 for improvements for that: institution. The will of Mary J. Davis, patron: of the International Sunshine so and Christmas time friend of thou-; sands of poor children, who di- Minneapolis recently, leaves $1" to charity. Dan Donovan, who appeared at the German-American State bank at Mankato and at the point of an em, vol ver demanded to be paid $50,000, • has been adjudged Insane and sent to au asylum. Kalmer J. Jacobson of Red Wing Market Report Grain and Produce Tarket Report. Wheat. No. 1. $i.lo Wheat. . l.(j(3 Wheat, No. 8... 1.00 FJax, .. Barley Ily 'Oats... Ear Corn WhiteR - our closing annual convention Mrs. .los. Portner spent Tuesday with Mrs- John Virnigf. Butt- Lmerj Dairy ... . cminary wa> .f the """"■ ;0t" Intercollegiate Prohibition Mol! n at the closing session of And we have passed vernal equinox, when day and night are twelve hours. Th- •• rises earlier and sets later: Sborta " ," -0 pounds....! l.i but the people around here " d Feed may not have noticed it: it is tjeans lass Iji Crosse, Wta.. minatory has been not often we see the sun. Oni BO Dont fail to read ti.
Object Description
Title | The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1916-04-06 |
Succeeding Titles | Royalton Banner; The Royalton Banner - Pierz Journal |
Edition | Volume 7, Number 42 |
Date of Creation | 1916-04-06 |
Publishing Agency | F.L. Preimesberger (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota) |
Language | English |
Minnesota Reflections Topic | Communication |
Item Type | Text |
Item Physical Format | Newspapers |
Formal Subject Headings |
Advertising -- Newspapers American newspapers Community newspapers |
Locally Assigned Subject Headings | Banner-Journal |
Minnesota City or Township | Pierz |
Minnesota County | Morrison |
State or Province | Minnesota |
Country | United States |
Contributing Organization | Morrison County Historical Society, 2151 S. Lindbergh Dr. P.O. Box 239, Little Falls, MN 56345 |
Rights Management | Use of these images is governed by U.S. and international copyright law. Please contact the Morrison County Historical Society for further information, PO Box 239, Little Falls, MN 56345. |
Local Identifier | 2011-66-7 |
LCCN | sn 89064511 |
OCLC Control Number | 1641163 |
Fiscal Sponsor | Funding provided to the Minnesota Digital Library through the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund, a component of the Minnesota Clean Water, Land and Legacy constitutional amendment, ratified by Minnesota voters in 2008. |
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The first humans were not meat eaters but gatherers, they ate fruits and nuts and such, food that was freely available. So there goes the argument out the window that the first humans were hunters, is a load of bollocks (excuse the language)
I'm afraid I would disagree. Humans, Neanderthals, and other hominid species from the Paleolithic were indeed hunter/gatherer groups of about ~50. As such they likely ate far less meat/grains than modern humans. However, I would expect they ate small amounts of land game as well as marine animals. Ancient hominid diets would likely have been largely determined by circumstance. As with all animals, they ate what they could find. For instance, we know that the Lakota tribes essentially lived on bison meat year-round long before European colonists and therefore horses arrive. Similarly, Inuit groups pretty much lived on fish. Meanwhile, tropical tribes largely subsisted on fruits. Neanderthals appear to be the same. Some groups ate large amounts of vegetables and grains, others ate significant amounts of fish (1-2). Our primate cousins are the same. Chimps, bonobos, and orangutangs largely eat fruit but consume bugs as well as defeated enemy tribe members. Nice idea though. 1. Henry et al., PNAS December 27, 2010 2. Stinger et al., PNAS September 23, 2008 vol. 105 no. 38 14319-14324
I think you're right, toro - for most of prehistory and history humans would have eaten whatever they could get, and that would have varied quite a bit depending on time and place. Fortunately, those of us in the affluent west (at least) are able to do very well without animal foods now.
Ardipithecus ramidus is an ancient hominin first discovered in 1994; over 110 specimens have been recovered from several different sites in the Afar rift of Ethiopia since that time. The 4.4 million year old creature was a tall, tree-climbing and bipedal fellow with a predominantly plant-based diet. They lived in a woodland environment and while they were certainly not fully human, neither did they exhibit climbing and walking strategies of modern chimpanzees or gorillas. More here.
I will not eat anything that walks, swims, flies, runs, skips, hops or crawls.
Yes, but look where it got them! Sorry - couldn't resist (runs and hides).
Some meat eaters claim that we should eat meat 'because our ancestors ate meat'. But not only is there no reason to copy what some - or many - of our ancestors did ********* years ago, there's an ongoing disagreement - both about who our ancestors really were, and what they were eating. There are also many hominoids we know very little about. And when there's some firm knowledge about some of these hominoids' diet, this info refers to what they were eating in a certain period. The whole "we should eat what they ate" has many similarities to the idea that we should live on a Stone Age diet. There hasn't been one central Takeaway Kitchen delivering the same meals to all human like creatures - not in the Stone Age, and not in other periods. What people (and 'people like' creatures) are was dependent on factors: eg. where they lived. Scientists demonstrate again and again that they don't all agree in a common set of theories about what our ancestor ate. And whenever there seems to be some reliable info about where and when the first hominoids existed, new info pops up questioning the existing mainstream views. One obvious limitation of the reasoning behind 'we should eat what our ancestors ate' is that if we should follow that theory, it would make sense our ancestors also should have eaten what their ancestors ate, This means that new discoveries and knowledge about what we/they could and probably should eat should have been ignored for hundreds of thousands - no, millions - of years. Doesn't sound like a good model for anything which includes an element of 'evolution'... From http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases...0622072744.htm Oldest Eurasian Hominoids Lived in Swabia: Molar Tooth Dated at 17 Million Years Old ScienceDaily (June 22, 2011) Africa is regarded as the center of evolution of humans and their precursors. Yet long before modern humans left Africa some 125,000 years ago, their antecedents migrated from Africa to Eurasia many times, as is documented in the fossil record. How often, when and why hominoids went "out of Africa" is still a hotly debated field of intense research. Possibly, the first wave of emigration occurred 17 million years before the present, as documented by finds in the Swabian northern Alpine foreland basin, southwest of Sigmaringen. Researchers from Tübingen successfully pinpointed the age of a molar tooth at 17 to 17.1 Ma, together with colleagues from Helsinki, Munich and Stuttgart. It is thus the oldest known Eurasian hominoid found to date. The results are now published in the Journal of Human Evolution. The owner of the tooth once inhabited a lakeside landscape with subtropical vegetation in a warm-humid climatic zone. Today, there is an abandoned quarry at the locality known among palaeontologists for its fossiliferous layers. Sometimes theories about our ancestors and their diet isn't even based on having found one full, single skeleton. In this case, they found a molar tooth:
...and just to illustrate further how little we still know about who our ancestors really were, where they lived, and in which periods the various species lived (let alone what they had for dinner), here are some more links. The first one was posted yesterday: Human Ancestor Older Than Previously Thought; Finding Offers New Insights Into Evolution New Human Species Discovered: Mitochondrial Genome of Previously Unknown Hominins from Siberia Decoded (2010) 'Peking Man' Older Than Thought; Somehow Adapted To Cold (2009) New Kenyan Fossils Challenge Established Views On Early Evolution Of Our Genus Homo (2007)
You don't have to be affluent to be vegan! Especially if you know how to cook, you'll find that vegan foods are actually cheaper...in fact, I don't know how I ever would have made it back in my student days if I had to pay for expensive things like meat!
Including the disease scares out today, ie: mad cow disease, swine flu, bird flu did anyone hear of that poor woman who became paraplegic from eating some infected chicken from KFC?
fresherthanlife You don't have to be affluent to be vegan! Especially if you know how to cook, you'll find that vegan foods are actually cheaper...in fact, I don't know how I ever would have made it back in my student days if I had to pay for expensive things like meat! I think what harpy meant by "affluent" is that in these modern times, in the Western world, we have modes of transportation that ancient people did not have. Therefore food can be transported further distances and in massive quantities. The types of foods available to us are more varied and readily available. We have grocery stores and restaurants and farmers markets and so on. We also have the equipment to process things like grains to make breads etc and spend less time on food gathering and preparation. In some more primitive cultures these things are not available. One could still technically eat vegan in some primitive cultures depending on the climate and type of land, living on nuts, seeds, wild fruits and vegetables but it would be harder since sources of food might not be as plentiful and might depend on weather patterns etc. I rely on beans/legumes daily for my protein as well as an abundance of fruits and vegetables and grains and much of these things I might not find locally if it werent for the "affluent" society I live in.
Yes, thanks, Robinwomb. That is what I meant - also simply that most people in the developed world have the luxury of choice, whereas those elsewhere don't. You can't really criticise people who are in danger of starvation for eating the first thing that comes along. In practice it might be possible to overcome hunger in the developing world by shifting to a completely plant-based diet there, but there are regions where food production currently centres on the use of animals that can graze land that's unsuitable for agriculture. There's some discussion here http://www.vegansociety.com/resource...ment/land.aspx I certainly agree that for people in the west a vegan diet can be a lot cheaper than a non-vegan one, though.
Last edited by harpy; Apr 27th, 2012 at 12:13 PM.
The point the OP was making was that Neanderthals did not eat a carnivorous diet, as was previously thought, but one that contained some plant matter. Homo sapiens were categorically designed to solely eat plant matter. We're also designed to live in the tropics. That's why we must have the artificial creations of clothing and shelter to survive the winter. The thing that separates humans from other animals is that we're naturally unnatural. (Look at us sitting here tapping away on the computer!) Any habitat of a species can only support a limited number of individuals, but humans didn't accept that, and moved out of their habitat rather than succumbing to competition. We inevitably had to go against our biology and eat meat as we moved into areas with not much fruit available, or non-tropical areas with a winter season. So I agree that the very first human ancestors were "vegan".
Ancient Human Ancestors Had Unique Diet [QUOTE]ScienceDaily (June 27, 2012) When it came to eating, an upright, 2 million-year-old African hominid had a diet unlike virtually all other known human ancestors, says a study led by the Max Planck Institute of Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany and involving the University of Colorado Boulder. The study indicated that Australopithecus sediba -- a short, gangly hominid that lived in South Africa -- ate harder foods than other early hominids, targeting trees, bushes and fruits. In contrast, virtually all other ancient human ancestors tested from Africa -- including Paranthropus boisei, dubbed "Nutcracker Man" because of its massive jaws and teeth -- focused more on grasses and sedges, said CU-Boulder doctoral student Paul Sandberg, a co-author on the new study. A high-tech dental analysis of a 2-million-year-old hominid from South Africa involving CU-Boulder researchers indicates it had a unique diet that included trees, bushes and fruits. (Credit: Photo courtesy Paul Sandberg, University of Colorado) More here. From another site, about the same finding: http://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/wil...e-in-the-woods "There is more variety in our past than we expected," said researcher Amanda Henry, a paleoanthropologist at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany. "We're seeing more variation among the diets and behaviors of early hominins than we'd previously seen." The findings suggest "there wasn't a single, straight line from an early, primitive hominin to us," Henry told LiveScience. "Many of our ancestors and relatives branched out, tried new things and generally worked at doing what was best in their environment at that particular time."
I just merged almost 20 short threads about what our ancestors may have eaten. Here's a new article I just came across, suggesting that our ancestors tended to "mostly eat vegetable matter": http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/...l-vegetarians/
I have been thinking about this issue recently as well and wrote a blog post explaining why I think our ancestors ate mostly a plant-based diet. http://kamalprasad.com/blog/but-but-...rs-ate-animals
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text: Elia Kazan (1909–2003)Elia Kazan, known for his creative stage direction, was born "Elia Kazanjoglous" in Istanbul in 1909 to Greek parents. He directed such Broadway plays as "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof". He directed the film version of A Streetcar Named Desire and also films written for the screen... See full bio » Died:(age 94) in Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA |


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Title | |
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Rachel Wlodarsky |
Dr. Rachel Wlodarsky is an Associate Professor in the College of Education at Ashland University. Her primary teaching and research interests are in Educational Psychology, Adult Education, and Reflective Practice, as well as in the foundations of educational thought and inquiry. She also read more... |
Rachel's Challenge 09/15/2011 - 8:00pm - 9:00pm |
Come and hear about Rachel's Challenge on September 15, 2011 from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the Jack & Deb Miller Chapel on the Ashland University Campus. read more... |
Rachel's Challenge 09/15/2011 - 8:00pm - 9:00pm |
Everyone is invited to attend Rachel's Challenge on September 15th at 8:00 p.m. in the Jack & Deb Miller Chapel on the Ashland University Campus. read more... |
Racquetball Tournament Registration Deadline 02/02/2012 - 5:00pm |
Hurry and sign up by Thursday February 2nd by 5:00pm. Good luck! read more... |
Ralph Tomassi |
Ralph Tomassi is the Senior Associate Vice President for Athletic Development/Special Asst. to the Presidentat Ashland University. read more... |
Ralph Tomassi Named to New Position at Ashland University Tue, 2012-08-14 10:59 |
8/14/12 ASHLAND, Ohio – Ashland University President Fred Finks announced on Monday that Ralph Tomassi has been appointed senior associate vice president for athletic development and special assistant to the president. read more... |
Randy Gearhart |
Dr. Randy Gearhart, chair and associate professor of sport sciences, joined Ashland University in 2003. His areas of expertise include exercise and sports. He holds a B.S. in natural science from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and a M.S. and Ph.D. in exercise physiology from the University read more... |
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Dr. Raymond Jacobs, Associate Dean and Professor of Management in the Dauch College of Business and Economics, joined the Ashland University faculty in 1990. Dr. Jacobs previously served as Chair of the MBA program, and is currently Assessment Coordinator for the college. He has read more... |
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Reaching the Wounded Student 2012 Fall Conference Wed, 2012-09-12 08:32 |
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Reading by Ana Maria Spagna, author of Test Ride on the Sunnyland Bus 10/26/2010 - 4:00pm - 8:00pm |
River Teeth book prize winner, Ana Maria Spagna, will be visiting Ashland University on Tuesday, October 26. She will meet with students at 4 p.m. in the Schar College of Education Building, Room 138 for a question and answer time, followed by a reading from her book, Test Ride on the read more... |
Reading by Richard Jackson and Brenda Miller 07/29/2010 - 7:00pm - 8:00pm |
The MFA program at Ashland University presents the summer residency's summer reading series. Richard Jackson, author of ten collections of poetry, and Brenda Miller, finalist for the PEN American Center Book Award in Creative Nonfiction, give readings of their work on Thursday, July 29 at 7 p. read more... |
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Dr. Rebecca Corbin, Associate Professor of Chemistry, joined Ashland University in 2001. She was named Outstanding Female Faculty Member of the Year in 2003 and received a national undergraduate teaching award from Iota Sigma Pi in 2007. Dr. Corbin chairs the Faculty Senate Curriculum read more... |
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Rec Center Employment Opportunities 02/12/2010 |
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Rec Center Fall Membership Prorated 10/17/2011 |
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Rec Council is the "voice" for all student employees of the Department of Recreational Services. Rec Council is comprised of a student employee from each area of the Department. Rec Council also coordinates staff appreciation activities in the fall and spring read more... |
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Peter Campion
Peter Campion's third collection of poems, El Dorado, will be published by the University of Chicago Press in fall 2013.
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Ashland City Schools - Leadership & Staff Development, Grant Coordination Services
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When you are active you feel better and perform better in all areas of your life. For this reason, Ashland has declared war on the sedentary lifestyle by providing a full complement of ways for you to get up and get moving. It all starts with Recreational Services. It read more... |
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Details: Rec Center Summer 2010 employment. Applications due April 9, 2010, and interviews will be April 12-15, 2010. Applications can be picked up in the Rec Center office.
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anyone ever make a dirt bike street legal in OHIO?
Posted 14 March 2008 - 08:30 AM
3 cops told me my WV INSPECTED wr450 was not legal in ohio
the 4th cop said holy sh** and let me go
just remember there is always an asshat that has no clue
Posted 14 March 2008 - 04:18 PM
Posted 14 March 2008 - 05:12 PM
Posted 15 March 2008 - 03:37 AM
When I Registered my wife's crf230, which was alread CA plated, the only thing they wanted to look at was the VIN and ODO. They could care less about the Full Dirt knobies that were on it. They didn't bother look at the lights/signals. (turn signals not reqired in OH)
The only thing the OH BMV (dmv) is real sticky about is Titles, if you want to register a bike, car whatever. you must have the right paperwork and they just about always insist it's "Notarized" So if you buy a bike out of state or locally, don't forget to get the Title notarized.
happy trails
Posted 15 March 2008 - 04:30 PM
Posted 15 March 2008 - 05:59 PM
S2P said:
i had this issue sorry----forgot to mention......but it was fixed in about 1.5 minytes by saying "i want you to call your headquarters in where ever"......sure as shit the guy get's off the phone and says no inspection needed.......they are bulls-ing you man:prof:....again NO INSPETIONS NESSASARY!!!!!!!
Posted 15 March 2008 - 06:15 PM
Posted 15 March 2008 - 06:40 PM
Anyway, I finally talked to an Ohio State Patrol Officer who is very knowledgable on this subject and he clearly stated I DO NOT NEED AN INSPECTION. He said I just need to go to the nearest title agency and ask for the "Body of Change" afidavit and if they have any questions they can call him personally.
So off I go to my nearest title agency this morning and was successful! In fact it was nothing, I just said I purchased this motorcycle and need to transfer the title into my name and also transfer the title from OR to MC as the bike has everything it needs to be street legal. She completed the transaction, no questions asked.
Now this was a different title agency location than the one where I was told I need an inspection, but even that lady called me back and said I was correct, no inspection is needed.
So S2P, let us know if you continue to have problems and I can give you the officer's name that gave me this information.
Posted 15 March 2008 - 10:36 PM
Ohio requires Dot tires, Signals Tail/brake light Headlight Horn && 2 mirrors. If any dealer signs the Affadavit that you have that the BMV will accept it.
different title bureaus have varyin evperience with bikes so some of them will give you a hard time. i even looked up the ORC on it at one time and it does nor REQUIRE inspection.
Posted 16 March 2008 - 03:57 AM
Goebz said:
Looks like you maybe right about the signals http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/4513.261
It seams I remember reading something about turnsignals were not required, but you had to know the Hand signals. that did seam lame.
One mirror is ok?
Posted 16 March 2008 - 09:08 AM
Posted 16 March 2008 - 09:20 AM
S2P said:
Come to Delaware County, I walk it and out in 5 minutes with two street titles, one for the 426 and the other for the TTR 125. I bet I could go in and get one for the TTR 90 if I wanted one.
Posted 18 March 2008 - 12:20 PM
Posted 18 March 2008 - 06:14 PM
S2P said:
i knew you would get it........i just knew it:applause:
Posted 19 March 2008 - 01:03 PM
A lot of great dual sport rides this season
Posted 20 March 2008 - 03:31 PM
S2P said:
Posted 21 March 2008 - 11:26 AM
Posted 21 March 2008 - 03:22 PM
S2P said:
all i can say is hurray!!!!
Posted 22 March 2008 - 04:58 AM
Wellsville Mike said:
I tried the no kickstand for a while but got tired of trying to find a place to lean it up against.
Trail Tech has a kickstand that works good for like $80. I have one on my 01 YZ426 and it works good. I took some sticky velcro and put the two sides back to back. Then I but one of those brass rings for a bolt hole and bolted it to the mud flap. I wrap it around the kickstand for added assurance that it doesn't bounce around in the whoops.
Posted 30 March 2008 - 06:10 AM
I've got a cr125 with no title or mso.
I've got a bill of sale only, does anybody know if theres a quicker way to get to the street title instead of going: bill of sale>offroad titile>street title


text:
Discuss [Official] cards, mechanics, themes and more from the newest Vs. System expansion, Heralds of Galactus. Spoiler Information that is not [Official] will result in a temporary ban.
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Title: | Head Coach |
Phone: | 843-383-8075 |
Email: | firstname.lastname@example.com |
Jenny Finora stepped in as the Head Women's Basketball Coach for the Cobras in the summer of 2010.
A native of North Vernon, Indiana, Finora comes to Coker after a year long stint as a professional player and coach in Iceland. Finora played for the KR Basketball Club, while also coaching three of the KR Basketball Club's junior teams. As a player, she was a Iceland Express All-Star team selection and a member of the Powerade Cup Champions team and the Champion of Champions Cup team. As a coach in Iceland she was in charge of three junior teams, including organizing and planning practice and tournament schedules for all three teams, as well as coaching three players to become All-Star team selections.
Prior to her time in Iceland, Finora served as the assistant coach and interim head coach at the University of Alabama-Huntsville and she has also has experience coaching at the high school level, as well as serving as an instructor at various camps and clinics throughout the country. She earned her bachelor's degree and her master's degree from the University of Kentucky, earning a B.A. in Health Communication in 2005 and a M.S. in Kinesiology and Health Promotion in 2007. A four year member of the Wildcats women's basketball team, Jenny was a team captain, helping lead her team to the third round of the NIT in 2007 and the second round of the NCAA Tournament in 2006. She holds the record for free throw shooting percentage (86.0), while ranking third all-time in three pointers (162) in her career at UK.
Finora and her assistant coach/husband, Vic, live in Hartsville with their three furry children, their dogs and their newest addition, their son Emjay.


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Franklin H. Sulham
PITTSFIELD Franklin H. Sulham, 80, died Thursday, March 7, 2013, at his home.
Arrangements are pending at the Day Funeral Home, Randolph.MORE IN ObituariesMargaret Robideau dies at age 88. Full StoryCarolyn Swinton dies at age 64. Full StoryFuneral held for Keri MacFarlane. Full Story -
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First stop was Palolem a beach in the north of Goa.
This was a good little spot to spend new year eve, lots going on and hippy vibe. Good paper was found for nye, very magical on the beach.
Palolem may be a bit touristy for some.
As i had no smoke as we came in on plane EF went for a hunt and got this.
Goa black.jpg (283.48K)
Number of downloads: 193
Cost 1600 ruppees about 20 quid, expensive compared to the North but tourist place so pay premium. It seems the Russians are running the show here, i got it from an indian but he said he buys from Russians and has to pay off police for protection.
It was what i would associate with Temple balls if i got in Uk, could be moulded when played with. Smelt rich. It came in balls.
This post has been edited by Elephant Face: 18 January 2012 - 03:32 PM


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DIY Message Boards
door needed in the middle of a staircase
This topic can be found at:
Sep 02, 2012, 02:19 PM
door needed in the middle of a staircase
after turning our office at the top of the stairs into a spare guest room our stairs are now open to the room. we need a some sort of door in the middle of the staircase to keep the cats out... at the top of the stairs is a small area with spindles so the cats can still get through there... does anyone have an idea that would help our situation? see attached picture and we would need a door around the 3rd pr 4th step from the top
Sep 02, 2012, 02:47 PM
You do not want to put a door in the middle of the stairs. Completely against code (meaning that if any visitor ever trips on the stairs you will be 100% at fault), totally awkward to use and generally an accident waiting to happen.
Your options are to add a landing area with door at the top, or enclose the stairwell and add a landing area with door at the bottom, or contain the cats to another part of the house.
Sep 02, 2012, 04:45 PM
You can not be standing on the stairs as the door is swung open.
I agree on the wall and a door at the bottom, but an issue you may run into is that's a really old house so the stairs may already be to narrow to meet modern codes so the wall will have to be built so it does not effect the already narrow stairs.
Also may be a pain to try and get furniture up and down the stairs in the future.
Sep 02, 2012, 08:36 PM
to put a cat barrier at the point were the spindles are, i would put a sheet of clear acrilic cut to size and use very small brass or stainles steel scews to attach it to the spinles.pre drill the acrilic and use washer on both sides so not to crack the plastic.
This message has been edited. Last edited by:
Sep 02, 2012 08:38 PM
Sep 10, 2012, 07:12 PM
ha ha ha. "cat barrier." ha ha ha HO HAHAHAHA.
ahh, that's rich.
you will have to put a door at the bottom, or at the top, and it will have to swing away from the stairs. those are your only legal options.
sig: if this is a new economy, how come they still want my old-fashioned money?
Sep 10, 2012, 10:03 PM
There is always Radio Fence. I used it to keep the cats out of the studio after one got in and chewed the foam off the wall!
It worked very well. It gives a warning before zapping a light static if they get closer.
Sep 11, 2012, 11:26 AM
I agree with the caution against putting a door at the top. If you put a door at the bottom, you might also want to consider how to prevent the cats from simply jumping up onto the stairs, especially from the table (?) next to the stair wall.
Cats are jumpers...very good jumpers. Mine had no trouble jumping up on top of the refrigerator.
Without enclosing the entire staircase on the side that's open to the first floor, I think this would be a concern. Your cats could simply take a flying leap and land on the stairs and bingo, they're upstairs again.
I guess my question would also be why do you want to keep the cats out? Is there something in the guest room that could harm them? Assuming "spare room" means it's not occupied regularly, and assuming that any guests aren't allergic to the cats, couldn't this be just another space for them to explore?


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DOBSON — Al Peavy, former president of the Mount Airy Youth Foundation, will receive Ring Of Honor recognition by the Surry County Sports Hall of Fame Commitee in a ceremony being held today at the Surry Community College gymnasium at 4 p.m.
He was named president of the foundation in 1986 and worked energetically with the Mount Airy sports community to raise money for high school sports for more than 17 years.
Their mission statement is "to provide the best facilities, equiptment, uniforms and such. Whatever is needed for the athletic teams for both boys and girls," stated Peavy.
Some venues of fund-raising have included hot dog sales, golf tournaments, season passes and advertising. "We could raise anywhere from $600 to $650 and we made it a point to be fair to all teams," said Peavy. He added that financial sponsors continue to make so much possible for the sports community.
During Peavy's presidency, he implemented the youth foundation ID pass program that allows all students to get into any sporting event that is held at the high school and elementary school in Mount Airy.
"All they have to do is show their picture card that is like a driver's license and get in free."
He is the most proud of this program, he stated, "because it helps the whole student body get involved in sports."
Peavy was also quick to point out the band is considered part of the athletic department.
The foundation raised more than $1 million under Peavy's leadership. After the money was raised, Peavy said the MAYF scouted in conjuction with coaches and athletic directors to decide what was needed most for each sport.
Peavy currently serves on the board of directors of the MAYF and is always ready to take an opportunity to give back to a community that has given so much to his family, he said.
"Real sports families never really get out of sports, we just retire until we are needed again," he concluded.
A memorial ceremony conducted by the Surry County Sports and Recreation Department in conjuction with The Sports Hall of Fame committee will be held at Fisher River Park at 3 p.m. Immediately following with be the Hall of Fame induction event at the college.
The event will be open to the public.


text:
PEMBROKE — It's more than 60 years late, but Army Cpl. James G. Oxendine has finally has the Purple Heart he earned as a young soldier during the Korean War.
During a ceremony Monday at the Lumbee Lodge in Pembroke, Oxendine, 81, smiled as he shook hands and received the medal from retired N.C. National Guard Maj. Gen. John Atkinson. Atkinson told the crowd of about 75 family members and friends that a Purple Heart is usually presented to a recipient in front of a group of soldiers.
"The good side of this is that he is being presented this honor in front of family, friends and the community," he said.
Oxendine quietly received the medal he earned when he was the only survivor of an attack on a group of five tanks in Korea on Sept. 21, 1950.
"I'm not much of a talker," Oxendine told The Robesonian after the ceremony. "But this has been a long time coming. It's better late than never."
Oxendine's tank battalion was assigned to an Australian company. He watched fellow soldiers die during the enemy fire and he lay injured for three days before medics could assist him.
Ronnie Brooks, a veteran services officer with the Lumbee Tribe, said that there was never any paperwork submitted by the Australian military to U.S. military officials concerning Oxendine's injuries.
'When he was found alive, he was sent immediately to a hospital in Japan," Brooks said.
According to Oxendine's biography, he received treatment in Japan and Hawaii before being transported to the Combat Recovery Hospital in Texas, where he spent months recovering. After being released from the hospital, he spent the next two years driving trucks for the military before being released from active duty on March 17, 1952.
Brooks said that the matter of Oxendine having never received his Purple Heart was brought to the attention of the Lumbee Tribe about six weeks ago by Tribal Chairman Paul Brooks. Help in getting Oxendine his long overdue medal was then sought from U.S. Reps. Mike McIntyre and Larry Kissell, and the Veteran's Legacy Foundation, Brooks said.
"Paul's trying to revamp the (Lumbee) veterans organization so that mistakes like this are never made again," Ronnie Brooks said. "If they wore green and bled red, we (Lumbee veterans department) are going to help."
Brooks said that the flag flying over the Capitol in Washington on Monday will be presented to Oxendine.
"We should have the flag in four to six weeks," he said.
John Elskamp, president of the Veteran's Legacy Foundation, said after the ceremony that his organization does the detailed research needed to help veterans get all of the benefits they are eligible to receive. He said that the foundation, established in 2010, is currently working on 165 cases dating from pre-World War I to the Iraqi War.
"This has been a long time in coming, but it couldn't have come at a better time, Memorial Day," said Nina Lowry, one of Oxendine's five daughters, all of whom were present at the ceremony. "He never complained about not getting the medal. He never said that anyone owed him anything."
"He has a lot of pride," Ronnie Brooks said. "It wouldn't let him say 'you made a mistake'. He didn't want anyone to say anything bad about the Army."
In St. Pauls, the downtown War Memorial was the site of the community's Memorial Day service.
The annual event, organized by VFW Post 12025 and American Legion Post 5, included members of the North Carolina National Guard laying wreaths at the foot of the memorial in memory of military men and women who lost their lives while serving their country. It also included the reading of an original poem written especially for the St. Pauls ceremony, the singing of "God Bless America," and the playing of Taps.
"As I thought about what to say today, the one thing that kept coming to mind is 'remembrance'," keynote speaker Maj. Matthew Hash, who is currently serving as operations officer for the XVIII Airborne Marine Corps G7 at Fort Bragg, said. "… I came home, but others were not so lucky."
Hash, who has been in the military for 15 years, has been deployed to Iraq three times. During his brief remarks at Monday's service he told about two fellow officers, "close friends," who were killed while serving their country overseas.
"We've lost a lot of soldiers and need to remember them," he said. "We have to take care of their families."
Hash said that keeping up the tradition of community Memorial Day services is the "key" to preventing the true meaning of the day to be forgotten.
"This is a day of remembrance and should not just become another holiday," he said.
In Fairmont, the town held its fifth annual Memorial Day ceremony at noon inside the Heritage Center. About 80 people attended the hour-long program, which featured a flag ceremony by cadets in Fairmont High School's ROTC program and a speech by town resident and former Army nurse Toni Grimsley. Grimsley reviewed the service and sacrifices made by women in the military over the years.
The national anthem was sung by Lauren Miller, poems were read by Sgt. Maj. Tevin Marshall of the Fairmont High School ROTC, and the invocation was offered by Julie Sawyer, a physical therapist at Southeastern Regional Medical Center and a former member of the U.S. Air Force.
The ceremony concluded with introductions of the veterans attending and the passing out of poppies and U S. flags to the audience by the town's Farmers Festival queens.
The Lumberton chapter of the Disabled American Veterans also held a memorial service behind the Robeson County Public Library in Lumberton. Veteran Gary Deese was the keynote speaker.
Reach staff writer Bob Shiles at 910-272-6117 or firstname.lastname@example.com.