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Hornish Finishes Ninth in Truck Series Debut in Martinsville
October 18, 2008
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (October 18, 2008) – Sam Hornish Jr., driver of the No. 4 Penske Truck Rental Dodge Ram in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series in conjunction with Bobby Hamilton Racing, had an impressive series debut, capturing a ninth-place finish Saturday in the Kroger 200 at Martinsville Speedway.
In a day full of on-track activity, as he was pulling "double duty" in the Truck Series and NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, Hornish qualified the Penske Racing Dodge Ram in the 16th position on Saturday morning. After two subsequent Cup Series practice sessions, Hornish strapped in for 200 laps at the "paperclip" shaped oval.
Once racing action began, Hornish radioed crew chief Chris Carrier that the Penske Truck Rental Dodge was tight-handling on the exit of the corners. The first of nine cautions flags waved on lap 34 for a single-car accident in turn four. Running in 20th place, Hornish came to pit road for his only stop of the day, taking fuel while also making a track bar adjustment. He restarted the race on lap 39 in the 15th spot.
When the No. 99 truck spun on the frontstretch on lap 55, it was directly in front of Hornish. In a display of strong driving, Hornish went high on track and barely avoided the spinning truck. Although the incident brought out a caution, Hornish and the Penske Truck Rental team opted not to make a pit stop. Hornish took the green flag for the restart in the 14th position.
A series of cautions ensued and Hornish remained steady among the top 15 in the running order. At the mid-point of the 105.2-mile race, he was posted in 12th place on the lead lap.
The second half of the race saw five caution periods with Hornish remaining on track for the duration of the race. He once again avoided an accident that occurred directly in front of him on the backstretch at lap 146. On the restart six laps later, he lined up in 11th place, poised to work his way into the top 10 in the waning laps of the race.
With 20 laps to go, Hornish was running strong in the 12th position. The final caution of the race came out on lap 190 for an accident on the backstretch. As Hornish approached the lap 195 restart in 12th place, Carrier encouraged his driver to "look alive and go after them."
In the final five laps of the race, Hornish picked up three spots on track, catapulting into the top 10 in the running order. He finished ninth in his first-ever NASCAR Craftsman Truck start and gained valuable experience for Sunday's NASCAR Cup Series race, while also having a great time.
"I really enjoyed having the opportunity to race in the Penske Truck Rental Dodge Ram," said Hornish. "I had heard that Truck Series races were fun and I had a great time out there today. I was really happy that Penske Racing and Penske Truck Rental gave me the opportunity to run this race and gain some valuable seat time at Martinsville. Hopefully, this will give us a boost in tomorrow's Cup Series race."


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Liberty News
Seminary makes move to main campus
A power drill hummed loudly and carts carrying furniture thundered down the hallways. Someone exclaimed, "There's a Torah scroll that needs to be hung in 106!"
These were the normal sounds heard at Elmer L. Towns Religion Hall this week as Liberty University Baptist Theological Seminary moved into its new home. Seminary faculty and administrators relocated from Green Hall (formerly called Campus North) and will now share room with Liberty's School of Religion.
"It's going to be like the Pentagon — all the leadership together, a strategic command," said Dr. Elmer Towns, co-founder of Liberty University and dean of the Seminary and dean of the School of Religion.
Towns said the building received about $100,000 in upgrades this summer, including new chairs, lighting and computer stations in most of the classrooms, a renovated student reading lounge, a new Ph.D. seminar conference room, a homiletics lab and a lounge for Liberty's growing Korean population.
A patio is being planned for this fall on the north end of the building.
"Before, we had this place packed with classrooms," Towns said. "Now, we want to make it nice for the students when they come in. They have places to eat. … So we're doing a lot for the students that wasn't here before."
Some seminary classes will be held on the third and fourth floors of Arthur S. DeMoss Learning Center in new space that was also renovated this summer. Doctor of Ministry classes are being taught in the new Liberty Mountain Conference Center. The Center for Global Ministries is remaining in Green Hall.
The seminary's move is part of a plan to make main campus a primarily pedestrian campus, with all classes within easy walking distance. Liberty's Green Hall will serve as the hub for all administrative and support offices for the university. The change has resulted in a reduction in bus routes, which not only saves money but has a positive impact on the environment.
Towns said the transition has been trouble-free.
"I have not heard any complaints. I think everybody has fit in," he said. "If you keep your eye on the vision -- we are here to train students — and do whatever you've got to do to train them … everyone will adapt wonderfully."
Liberty University Baptist Theological Seminary currently has more than 9,500 students, with 8,840 studying online, making it the largest seminary in the world.

subset: commoncrawl


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Mike Marrero: 1999 Nissan FrontierPosted in Ultimate Adventure: 2011 on November 1, 2011
Driver: Mike Marrero
Co-Driver: Donnie Roebuck
Stomping Grounds: Deltona, FL
Mike Marrero was one of the best-prepared readers on the trip, not so much because his truck was extremely well prepped or bulletproof but because of his co-driver, Donnie Roebuck. You see, Donnie had come on UA twice as a reader in years past, so he knew to let Mike know to expect the unexpected. So when the driveline bolts came out, the brake booster failed, and he ripped apart two tires within 24 hours, Mike knew it wasn't something to panic about, but rather a typical day on the Ultimate Adventure. Fortunately, the UA is all about teamwork and having a good attitude, something both guys excelled at. The Nissan performed well and even helped us get the wheels spinning for our own pickup project.
- Engine: 3.3L V-6
- Transmission: 4-speed automatic
- Transfer Case: 3.6 TX-10 with slip-yoke eliminator
- Front Axle: High-pinion Dana 44, Warn axleshafts, CTM U-joints, Superwinch hubs, ARB Air Locker, 5.13 gears
- Rear Axle: Rock Crusher high-pinion 60, Dutchman 35-spline shafts, Explorer disc brakes, ARB Air Locker, 5.13 gears
- Springs & Such: Straight-axle conversion via a 3-link front with a track bar and 12-inch-travel Fox coilovers, 63-inch GM rear leaf springs with Fox shocks
- Tires & Wheels: 315/75/16 BFG KM2s on 16x8 Eagle Alloy wheels
- Steering: High steer
- Addicted Off Road front bumper, Warn front and rear winches, onboard air, Power Tank, custom rock sliders, Hella lights, custom bed, 119-inch wheelbase, 76 inches tall, 77 inches wide, 5,200 pounds


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Emerging markets are in a better position than they were in the late 1990s, even with the recent plunge in places like India and Indonesia, Pimco CEO Mohamed El-Erian said on Friday.
Bearish sentiment has gripped emerging markets in recent weeks. Expectations that the U.S. central bank is set to start winding down its flow of easy money has sent investors scrambling out of riskier emerging markets in recent months.
El-Erian noted the Federal Reserve taper debate was harming emerging markets.
(Read more: Which emerging stocks have it worst?)
The prospect that the Fed could pull back on its massive bond-buying had created a "wedge" between asset markets and the real economy, he said, and triggered sharp volatility in far-flung markets like Indonesia and India.


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Looks like this event has already ended.
Check out upcoming events by this organiser, or organise your very own event.
The Fundamentals of Drawing Part 1 at the V & A
Multiple Dates
Event Details
Sketchout's 'The Fundamentals of Drawing' Workshops are a chance to rapidly and intensively improve your seeing and drawing skills in one day. You will be taught the fundamental mental processes and physical tricks that underpin good observational drawing – the process of converting what we see with our eyes into a 2 dimentional image on paper. We break drawing down into 2 main areas – line and tone and explain simple ways for you to understand what is in front of you and break it down into forms that you can understand and then recreate.
You will learn to think and see like an artist.
What will you learn ?
-the fundamental principles for recognising line, tone and scale.
-the importance of shading for depth and atmosphere/feel of a drawing
-basic physical tips that improve your chances of getting the results that you want e.g positioning, materials, subjects and sizing.
-some techniques to help you "loosen up" and engage with drawing in new, fun, dynamic ways.
-An understanding of "quality of line" and how this can affect the feel of you drawings and what you communicate with your drawings.
These workshops last from 10.15 am till 5.15 pm with a break for lunch between 1.15 pm and 2.15 pm.
If you choose the lunch included option we head to Organic deli L'Opera just over the road from the V & A.
The V & A Museum
Cromwell Road
SW7 London
United Kingdom
Multiple Dates
Add to my calendar
Dynamic Drawing Workshops in London Museums.


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Digital Utah
Find digital resources of historical significance from a variety of digital collections in Utah. Some of the collections material is rare, hard-to-find and may be unavailable anywhere else. You can find digitized photographs, manuscripts texts, maps, audio & video recordings, transcripts, books, yearbooks, newspapers, theses and dissertations, and digital exhibits, as well as "born digital" items.
Each of these collections provide free, online access to digitized material. Copyright terms may exist.


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Ohio abortion clinic can remain open, judge rules
CINCINNATI -- An abortion clinic can stay open as it fights an Ohio Department of Health decision to close it, a Hamilton County judge ruled Friday.
Two weeks ago, the health board ordered the closure of Lebanon Road Surgery Center, better known as Women's Medical Center, because it said the Sharonville clinic was violating one of the board's policies. Clinic lawyer Jennifer Branch argued that the clinic is doing what it has done for a decade with the health board's approval and should continue to do so despite renewed pressure from anti-abortion groups.
Common Pleas Court Judge Jerome Metz Jr. suspended the closure order Friday, saying closing the clinic could create a safety hazard for its patients.
"The suspension (of the closure order) will maintain the status quo until the merits of this appeal can be determined by the court," Metz said. "(I find) that based on all of the above considerations, an unusual hardship will result from the execution of the order pending determination of the appeal."
Attorneys for the health board argued Thursday that keeping the abortion clinic open could jeopardize the safety of the community because it is operating with a license the health board rescinded.
Cincinnati has two abortion clinics, but Friday's decision was important because the Sharonville clinic – which performs "thousands" of abortions each year, Branch said – is the only clinic for hundreds of miles that performs later-term abortions. The closest clinics for those abortions are in Cleveland, Atlanta and Chicago, she said.
Assistant Ohio Attorney Chris Wagner wouldn't comment. The Attorney General's Office defends Ohio government entities involved in legal issues.
Branch said, based on past experience, it will take about a year for the issue to be resolved in court. She admitted the longer it takes in court, the longer the clinic can stay open.
The state had ordered the clinic to close, saying it violated a health board policy. Women's Medical Center, it ruled, didn't have a written agreement that would allow it to transfer patients to local hospitals if needed.
That's true, Branch said, but the clinic hasn't had such an agreement in a decade because the health board has always allowed it to use an alternative to the written transfer agreement. That alternative was using doctors at the clinic who have privileges to practice at area hospitals where they can transfer patients.
She also said there have been no transfer problems at the clinic, partly because federal law requires hospitals to admit anyone with medical emergencies and continue to treat them until they are stable.
Political pressure applied by anti-abortion groups, Branch told the judge, resulted in the changes that caused the health board to order the clinic closed.


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Tuesday, January 10, 2012
My First Cemetery Search
11:51 AM | Posted by Gabby Faye | Edit Post
|A Memorial Arch among the family plots
I made sure my children, who I ended up raising on my own, always knew they had a large family in Savannah. Recently, I started looking for genealogy information about that part of the family and learned that many branches of that family go way back to before the revolution, coming from a place called "Io", apparently an area of Switzerland. The elderly grandmother I met in 1963 was a Bourguin, and they, too, dated back to original Georgia settlers with hefty land grants. I also learned the Bashlors were buried in Bonaventure Cemetery, the gorgeous old burial ground featured in the 1993 movie, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.
|The overhanging Live Oaks with Spanish Moss form a cathedral ceiling.
|There are others, but I will search for those next time.
|My children's great-grandparents, James and Mary (Maimie)
James Roberson Bashlor b. Feb 7, 1858 d. Sept23, 1919
Mary Bourquin Bashlor, b. Jan 22, 1871 d. Mar 5, 1969
James Roberson Bashlor b. May 5, 1902 d. May 20, 1976 Dweese Gupton Bashlor b. Nov 20, 1903 d. Nov 22, 1993
I am not sure of the relationship of this couple to my children.
|Ralph Burns Bashlor, Apr 26, 1907 - Nov 18, 1916
|Lynda Suzanne, Daughter of Nell and Bobby Bashlor, Oct 31, 1948 to Nov 2, 1948
|Franklin King, son of Ruth G Krystal King, June 15, 1929 - June 15, 1948
|Frank Sloat Bashlor Aug 31, 1890 to Dec 12, 1922
|I have no idea at this time how these people are related, but as soon as I can start their family tree, and start searching for clues I will have this put together.
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Sub-categories: Love, Gay & Lesbian, Personal Journal, Style, Hobbies, Career, Retirement, Law, Life, Opinion, Self Improvement, Advice, Inspiration, Sex, Erotica, Relationships
Personal Branding Blog discusses how the many principles of marketing can be applied to an individual, and how we can establish our own personal brands.
This is the personal MySpace blog of a certain twenty-something "Ape", and it's mostly a blog that features oddball comedy and reminds you of the blog that Andy Milonakis might write.
Pick the Brain covers anything related to self improvement and personal growth, with an analytical approach.
As you might glean from its title, this blog focuses on commentary about the dire situation the United States is in.
Blog on eating and dieting. The author is a reviewer of books related to diet, weight loss, nutrition, health, and fitness.
Cookie Dough Thoughts and Unsubstantiated Floatsam is the blog of Buzz, a software developer and architect by day, and writer and (dark) humorist by night.
Need a new perspective? We Three Cats is the life of "three cats of perfect gingerness, elegant, feline, sharp clawed and fine", only told from the cats' point of view.
A blog from criminal defense lawyer Stephen Gustitis that focuses on legal issue related to criminal defense.
Wagg It calls itself a "social blog content" site.
This SoulCast journal is authored by "EvilTwin", a person gifted with the talent of word-smithing.
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Cleto Reyes 12oz Velcro Closing Strap Pro Sparring Training Gloves - Sleek and contoured design,manufactured with the best quality goat skin. Nylon water repellant lining offers excellent protection and makes the glove like a hand. Extra Long cuff offers protection for the wrist and attached thumbs to prevent eye damage. Hand made in Mexico.
Welcome to our Boxing Equipment website.
Our store is owned by Les Cooke, who has over 35 years experience in the sport and is also currently an England Boxing Coach and Official
Tuesday - Friday
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Please Note, we also run a busy
Amateur Boxing Gym, so we may
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Wickford, Essex SS11 8QS.
01268 574 679
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- Place holds in the catalog here.
- Catalog searches include items located at all branches.
- A limit of 30 holds applies to each cardholder.
- "Place Hold" items will be sent to the library you select.
- Choose the "Go Back" link in the bright green bar for previous screen.
- Remember to "Log Out" when using Public Access Computers.


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Politics & Government
Dan Walters: Open seats on Los Angeles County board generate feeding frenzy
A seat in Congress is one of the nation's most sought-after political prizes, and once elected, a member rarely gives it up voluntarily.
Yet Hilda Solis, after representing a Southern California district for eight years, resigned in 2009 to take one of the few positions higher on the political food chain – President Barack Obama's secretary of labor.
And then earlier this year, Solis resigned again, apparently to begin campaigning for an office that's a few notches even above a position in the presidential Cabinet – Los Angeles County supervisor.
There are just five supervisors in a county with 10 million residents, and until Gloria Molina joined the board a couple of decades ago, they were known as the "five little kings" for their immense authority.
Los Angeles supervisors were famous – or infamous – for holding onto their seats for decades, even lifetimes, since it was nearly impossible to unseat them via a direct challenge.
Kenneth Hahn served on the board for 40 years, from 1952 until 1992. Mike Antonovich has been there 31 years.
No longer.
Los Angeles County voters passed a term-limit measure in 2002, limiting supervisors to three consecutive four-year terms.
Beginning next year, current members will begin departing and that is creating something of a political feeding frenzy.
Solis has been designated by the county's powerful union leader, Maria Elena Durazo, as labor's anointed successor to outgoing Supervisor Molina from a predominantly Latino district. With that clout behind her, she's not likely to face major opposition.
The second seat open next year is a different story.
It's now held by Zev Yaroslavsky and includes the wealthy west side – Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, Malibu – plus a chunk of the San Fernando Valley.
For months, it appeared that former state Sen. Sheila Kuehl would be unopposed, but other candidates are beginning to surface. Bobby Shriver, a member of the Kennedy family, is one potential, as is Wendy Greuel, a former city controller who this year lost a hard-fought race for Los Angeles mayor.
As yet, no Jewish candidate has emerged for what has traditionally been a Jewish seat. Kuehl, whose mother was Jewish but was raised as a Catholic, may qualify because, she said, "I feel like both but have attended way more Friday night services than Masses."
Whoever runs, the race will draw money and attention equal to that of a small state governorship.
And whatever happens in 2014, the board's only Republicans, Don Knabe and Antonovich, will be termed out in 2016, and the skirmishing is already underway over their seats.
Meanwhile, Latino rights groups are demanding that supervisorial districts be reconfigured to elect another Latino member, and have asked the U.S. Justice Department to intervene as a civil rights case.


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Answer of the DayMORE >>
A: Going to HK would be the best bet I reckon, especially if you were loo
A:Going to HK would be the best bet I reckon, especially if you were looking for a church wedding. Chinese weddings are pretty grim IMO - you go to a barren govt dept with souless officials and navigate red tape so some guy can give you a red stamp and a marriage book. You get expensive pictures taken of you both posing in places you'd never go to in everyday life that is somehow supposed to represent your wedding, then a while later it's off to a restaurant where a game show host kind of guy makes sure it's as tacky as possible while the guests eat as fast as they can so they can leave as soon as they finish eating and gave you money. Hell, I'd go to Thailand or the Philippines and get married in Paradise. -- Stiggs
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Downing a lot of caffeine to compensate for diminished daylight dehydrates you, as does the lack of humidity.
Don't scrub at flakes. "Scrubbing irritates skin, worsening scaly buildup," says New York City dermatologist Jody Levine. A better strategy is to lather on creams that contain citrus acids to dissolve peeling skin gently and antioxidant-rich fruits to amp up hydration. We like Fresh Sugar Açaí Age-Delay Body Cream, $65. Also cut back on caffeine intake, and drink at least six cups of water a day, notes Dr. Fusco. (Skip the ice cubes if chilled H2O makes you too cold.)


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Handcrafted from a real stem of million heart leaves coated in fine silver, complemented by two natural pearls.
Designer's Notes: Leaves and stem coated in fine silver. Stem and pearls measure approx. 5.5cm long. Chain: sterling silver. Bracelet is adjustable to fit wrist. Clasp: Lobster claw. All our jewellery is nickel-free. Beautifully presented for you in our signature, handmade velvet boxes.
ROC are the creators of an exquisite collection of jewellery made from nature. Real flowers, leaves and seeds are individually coated in precious metals or clear resin and finished in gold or silver trims using our special process before being handcrafted into beautiful jewellery by our team of artisans. A fusion of science, art and nature, our cutting edge techniques, developed over three decades, allow us to preserve minute details of nature's beauty, enabling us to create truly individual pieces.


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EAST LYME � Every year, organizations from around Eastern Connecticut hold events to raise money and collect toys for the Tommy Toy Fund. One event that started only last year was a huge success right away.
The Smith Insurance Lighthouse Project�s first Charity Shopping Night exceeded expectations.
�Last year we raised about $2,000 and collected a car full of toys,� says Christel Aronson, administrative assistant from Smith Insurance and one of the event�s organizers.
Smith�s open house returns on Thursday, with 30 vendors and invitations to the firm�s customers and the public to shop for the holidays while benefiting a good cause. The event runs from 5-8 p.m. at the Smith offices at 15 Liberty Way.
The cost to get in is $5 or a new toy. Besides the venders, there are raffles, wine, appetizers and desserts.
Along with Aronson, Kathleen Peterson, Denise Gregory, Bill Guards, Dawn Muscarella, and Mike Mimaham are involved in this event.
The Tommy Toy Fund, which began in 1974, provides toys, books and gloves for underprivileged children in Eastern Connecticut. Those who wish to receive toys can sign up through a registered social services provider until Dec. 13. Toys will be distributed in New London, Norwich and Danielson on Dec. 18-19.
Emily Williams is a student at Norwich Free Academy.


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I tried to convince the young miss that learning Latin would be good for her education. Alas, my Latin First Year and Latin Second Year textbooks sit gathering dust in the house. Puella aquam portat held no interest.
ANSA broke the news on the pope's resignation, thanks to journalist Giovanna Chirri, who convinced her editor her knowledge of the language was deep enough to run the story. Ms Chirri:
Benedict XVI's Latin is very easy to understand.
Nice. My Latin is so rusty, it's still in the Gaul campaigns. But good for someone who has enough of a facility with it. I wonder if she went to Fr Reggie …


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Burgues Wedding Invitation & Stationery - VIV12
Design is simply in the detail.
And it comes together so beautifully to create the perfect palette for this decadent scriptwork. Highly detailed this scriptface is full of flourish and printed in our unique matt white print against rich onyx black. Diecut with soft scalloped edges to add that last finishing touch.
- Pearlescent white envelopes included
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|Table Number Card
|Wishing Well Card


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As you may have noticed, there is currently art for each and every SongFight! This means that we currently have a need for four artists each this week. At this time, our artist-in-residence bortwein is taking care of the yellow fight for us. This leaves the cyan, magenta, and black fights open for submissions.
Potential Cover Art must be submitted in all sizes required for implementation. Front page art (150x150 pixels) is typically a reduced version of the Full Sized Art (400x400 pixels), but not always. It can be a cropped version, a simplified version, or even a different, related image. The Archive Art (100x100 pixels) should be a reduced version of the Front Page art.
All images must be .jpg format, in the specified pixel dimensions
Submit your proposed cover art here, after first obtaining a user name and password. Send your request to email@example.com. Be sure to tell us who you are, and if we haven't heard of you before, you might want to link us to some some samples of your work.
Cover Art for Fights
Announcements of changes or happenings in the Song Fight universe.
Post Reply
1 post • Page 1 of 1
Post Reply
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UsoLee25 necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 71 diseños de 24 diseñadores freelance.
Need brand logo for new product that will be sold via mass retailers, health food retailers, vitamin retailers, and anti-aging clinics.
We need a logo for a new anti-aging dietary supplement that will be displayed prominently on the bottled packaging. We are developing a new anti-aging line of dietary supplements to take advantage of the growing industry trends. I am the General Manager of Health Logics Laboratories. We have been in business since 1997 and we formulate, manufacture and distribute nutritional products. Currently, our products are sold at GNC, Vitamin Shoppe, Great Earth Vitamins and other large and independent retailers.
- The design must be consistent with the anti-aging category. Anti-aging products (drugs, topicals, etc.) commonly have a "clinical", "white", "simple", "clean" look to them as most anti-aging products are offered only by prescription. The logo will be placed against white packaging so we request the use of reddish purple, black against white, as the color scheme. The font, text should be very clean and straight-forward. If you research the look of pharmaceutical drugs, you will see the consistent simplicity of the logo/text.
- We don't want exaggerated, eccentric designs. No images of people, faces, etc.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Looks like he could fill a few roles for him, pacy, strong, very direct... I'm Kinda warming to this
Just for info, Cenk is pronounced 'Jenk' in English.
He will be check, chenk, todsun and numerous other things on here pal, you're asking a bit much to have people saying his name correct!!!!
Well done Steve Walsh for making sure we have a striker here on the 1st of Jan.No fucking around. The manager wants this player, we're getting him in asap.Fair play. Can't say I know much about him. Hearing some good things, hearing some not good things. Excited about it though.
Just thought I'd throw it out there early doors, but you're clearly right.
Encouragingly, he's got 4 goals and 2 assists in 6 Champions League appearances this season, in a group containing Monaco, RB Leipzig and Porto (which Besiktas topped).
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This is from the autobiography of Ivan Stephen Coley. I recently wrote on the passing of his widow, Clara McMurdie Coley.
Since Ivan does not give much background information, I will provide some. Ivan is the sister to my Lillian Coley Jonas. Ivan is the sixth of ten children born to Martha Christiansen and Herbert Coley born 26 June 1912 in Richmond, Cache, Utah. He married Clara McMurdie on 22 October 1930 in Buhl, Twin Falls, Idaho. Ivan and Clara had four children. Ivan passed away 22 September 1994 in Buhl. He was buried 27 September 1994 in West End Cemetery near Buhl. Clara just joined him this year.
I was born in the little town of Richmond, Utah in Cache Valley. We lived up in the foothills called Nebo, about 3 1/2 miles from town. It was really pretty up there. You could see all over the valley.
The snow really got deep in the wintertime. In the spring when the snow melted, the field flowers would come up. It sure was pretty.
I was one of ten children with four sisters and five brothers. We didn't have a car so we had to hitch the horses up to the white-top buggy when we went to church. In the winter we used the bobsleds. Sometimes the show would be so deep that you didn't know where the road was. Sometimes I would ride skis or hand sleigh to school in the winter. We had to pack our lunches because they didn't have hot school lunches then.
I remember in the first grade, we had a pot bellied stove and the teacher would have to keep putting coal in it to keep the room warm. The toilets were outside.
I would help the neighbor do chores and feed calves and help take the milk to the creamery. Once in a while they would give me ten or fifteen cents spending money.
My dad had an old buckboard and he said he wanted to get it over to the house. One day when my parents weren't home, I decided to hook the horse up to the buckboard and pull it over to the house for my dad. It didn't have any shavs to guide it so I just put a chain on it to get it to the house. I was doing okay until the wheel hit a rock and the other wheel hit the horse in the belly. The horse got scared and ran away and I fell off the buckboard. It tore out about 100 yards of fence. When I got up, the horse was down by the haystack eating hay. I was afraid to tell my dad about it for fear that I would get my butt kicked because he had told me not to do it.
Dad finally bought a house close to town so it would be easier for us kids to get to school in the winter. One day they left me and my older brother Wilford home alone. He was frying sausage and I was standing with my back to the stove trying to keep warm. He stuck the hot fork that he was frying the meat with on the back of neck. I got warm in one spot and you could see the mark of the fork tines in my neck.
I was sick a lot when I was young. The doctors said that I had liver trouble. I was ruptured and had to wear a truss for seven years. I finally got to where I didn't have to wear it anymore.
I didn't know what a long pair of dress pants were until I was about thirteen. We wore levis or kickerbockers pants that came just below the knees and buttoned. I also wore long black socks that came up to the knees.
At Christmas we didn't get things like they do now. We would get a little wagon and it had to be for all of us. Our gifts were mostly clothes. We may get an orange, some hardtack and sugar candy and that was a treat for us.
Mother would take the eggs to town in a milk bucket and trade them for groceries. We didn't know what hand soap and shampoo were then as we just used the old laundry soap and mother made most of it. About once a week we would get a little butter for our bread. We used mostly fryings from the bacon and dipped our bread or biscuits into it. It was really good. About the only time we would get cake or pie was on a holiday or birthday. We didn't get both cake and pie together and we only got one piece when we did get it.
I used to ride about eight miles to Lewiston with my dad to take a wagon load of wheat to the mill to have it ground for flour and cereal. We brought the bran home for the hogs every fall for our winter supply as we couldn't go to town every day like they do now. We would get snowed in sometimes and couldn't get to town for several days. Then we would have to go through the fields as the roads would be drifted full.
We didn't have a telephone. The only ones that had a phone were the rich people. The phones then had a little crank on the side of them and you had to crank it before you could get the operator.
I worked for Melvin Smith in Richmond milking cows and plowing for $5.00 a month. There was one time I was plowing and the horses took off for the barn. I couldn't get the plow out of the ground. I must have plowed a furrow about 1/4 mile long. The horses didn't stop until they got to the barn. I went to unhitch them from the plow and one horse kicked me in the leg. It made me mad and I was going to quit but I was afraid to tell the boss so I worked a little longer. I was only about 23 or 13 years old at the time.
On the days we had to spare, some of the neighbors would get together and round up some of the cattle. We would put them in a corral and have a rodeo. I rode the first one and we put a surcingle on him. The bigger boys put me on him and turned me loose. He sure did some bucking, but I stayed on. They passed a hat around and got about 25 or 30 cents and they gave it to me. I sure was ticked to death to get it.
I didn't go to school very much. My folks would send me and I would play hookey. I would go anywhere but to school. Now I can see where I made a mistake as I hurt no one but myself.
My uncle was blind. I would lead him from door to door selling church books for several days and he gave me 15 cents.
I never did get to go to the circus. I would ride the streetcar to Logan once in a while though and see a show. It cost 10 cents to ride the streetcar and 10 cents to see the show. You didn't get popcorn or candy to eat in the theater then.
My brother and I were sleeping on the porch and the dog started barking in the middle of the night. I raised up in bed and saw a man coming up toward the house. I reached over and got the gun and fired a shot. It hit the drain pip on the side of the house. My brother-in-law came running out of the house to see what the shooting was all about. Whoever it was took off and never came back. It sure scared me.
One time one of my friends and I rode a horse to Franklin, Idaho. That was about 10 miles from where we lived. This was in the middle of the winter and we had gone to check on some cattle. It was sure cold (about 20 degrees below zero). I rode back in the middle of the night. I came to the neighbors who had a sheep wagon. I went inside and there was a little wood in it. I built a fire and laid down on the bed springs. There was no bedding because they had taken it out for the winter. I nearly froze to death. I sure was glad to see morning come. The neighbor took me to his house and gave me breakfast because I hadn't had anything to eat since dinner the day before.
The first time I ever tasted corn flakes was up to the neighbors. They put sugar and real straight cream on it. I thought I would founder as I had tasted nothing like that before. We didn't know what prepared cereal was in those days and we called it mush.
I remember one time my dad made some elderberry wine and put it up in the attic in the house. Every once in a while you would hear one go "BANG" as it blew up. One time we had an old man over for supper. He was an old man with long whiskers who we called "Grandpa Andrews". Dad went up in the attic to get a bottle of wine. He went to open the bottle and it blew the cork out and hit the ceiling and Grandpa Andrews' whiskers. It sure went off with a bang. One of the kids ran outside hollering "Grandpa got shot!" I sure did laugh. They got another bottle and one held it while the other tried to open it and it blew the pitcher out of their hand. I don't think anyone got wine that night.
When I wasn't very old, I remember my dad and I went to thin beets to buy a bull. I had a dog called "Bob" once and we used to hook him to the hand sleigh and haul the milk to the neighbor's house about two blocks away as Bob pulled the sleigh. Wherever I went the dog was with me. The neighbor gave me a calf that broke his leg and I killed it and used it for coyote bait. I poisoned some of it. I thought the dog was home but he must have followed me. He got some of the poison and it killed him.
I used to go out at night and sit on the haystack in the winter and shoot those big mountain hare rabbits with a shotgun. I would sell them for 5 cents apiece. Sometimes I would get for and five a shot as the rabbits were so thick they would undermine the haystacks.
We had homemade skis. They were about 5 inches wide. All they had to hold them on your feet were a 3/4 inch strap to go over the foot and a broomstick split and nailed on the skis to go under the arch. They turned the toes up on the skis by driving a nail in them and using a wife, twisting it and steaming the skis. They way I learned to ride the skis was to straddle a long stick and have it drag behind me. It worked really good. If you wanted to slow down, yo would pull upon the front of the stick and sit down real hard on it. It would dig in the snow and slow you down. After we learned to ride good, we didn't hold on to anything.
When I was a kid there were very few deer and elk because people killed them for their hides. I can remember when they brought some elk, 4 cows, and a bull on a boxcar and turned them loose in the hills. They closed the season on them. You couldn't hunt for several years. Then they got so thick that they would come down and eat the farmers' haystacks at night.
My sister, her husband, and her husband's family moved to Buhl, Idaho in the fall and the next summer I went to Franklin, Idaho to get a job on the highway. They said they didn't hire kids. "I was 16 at the time." A friend of mine and I decided to keep going the rest of the way to Buhl. We hitch-hiked all the way! We got off on the wrong road and ended up in Blackfoot so we had to go back to Pocatello. I didn't have any money and my friend had 11 cents. A sheepherder picked us up and we slept on the desert that night. He took us to Pocatello and bought us some breakfast, which sure tasted good. He got us on the right road for Buhl. We would get a ride for a few miles, then we would have to walk again. All we had to eat were a few apricots. We finally made it after 2 or 3 days.
I sure was glad to get a job sorting some spuds. They had a mule to pull the sorter. The people would pick the spuds and dump them on the sorter and I would sort them. They sorter didn't have any wheels under it, it just had runners. After we got the spuds all sorted out, they didn't have any money to pay me. They said that we could have spuds for pay. We took the car out and got several sacks of spuds. I gave them to my future in-laws as I was living with them at this time.
I later got a job working for a man in Castleford for $15 a month as they would only pay a kid half a man's wages. I would have to get up and help do chores and be out in the field by 7 o'clock a.m. and work until 6 o'clock that night. Once a week I would go to Buhl and take the whole family to a show. They had family ight once a week at that time. The whole family could go to the show for 50 cents. They all looked forward to this. A bull killed the man I worked for that summer.
I quit Claude Browns, went back to Utah, and stayed there until spring. Then I came back to Buhl and started to work for Roy Fait. I helped them tear the old livery stable down. The West One Bank is located there now. I helped them put a miniature golf course in there. I mixed the green for it from sand, sawdust, and feathers. I can't remember what we used to make it green. Then we had to use a heavy roller to smooth it down. This is when I bought my first car, a 1922 Overland.
Rulon McMurdie and I went to the Shoshone Basin one day to hunt sage hens and on the way up my car quit so we pushed it to the side of the road. A day or two later we went back to get it and someone had pushed it down an embankment about 100 feet and we had to drive it down the canyon to get it out. I drove it back to Buhl and took it to a guy to have it fixed. He charged me $125 dollars and I couldn't pay him so I just gave him the car.
Rulon and I were working for a guy milking cows. When we turned them out of the barn, we would grab them by the tail, pull it over their back, grab a hand full of hide on their neck, jump on their backs, and ride them out of the barn. They sure would buck. We had a lot of fun until one stepped on my leg and I thought for sure she broke it. That ended the riding of milk cows.
We were down fishing in the Salmon Canyon and my little dog was lying down just a little way from me. I heard a noise and turned around and there was a rattle snake. It had bitten my dog and a little while later he died. It didn't take me long to get out of there. It sure did scare me.
Rulon and I went duck hunting and a man came out to tell us to get out of there. We asked him who he thought he was talking to. He said, "Who are you?" and I said, "I am the Game Warden." He left us alone and we went on hunting. We would also stop cars for one light being out and tell them they had better get it fixed. I made a badge out of a piece of tin. They didn't argue with me. I guess they thought I was a Traffic Cop.
Rulon and I went trapping for muskrats on Deep Creek. There was a boat there and I got in it to go to the other side. I got almost in the middle of the creek and the boat tipped over with me in it. I thought for sure I was going to drown because I had a sheep skin coat and a pair of hip boots on. Rulon just sat on the bank laughing at me. I finally got out and thought I would freez to death because it was snowing and blowing. We couldn't even make a fire because there wasn't anything to burn so we got in Rulon's old Model-T Ford with no top on it and drove home. I was sure glad to get to a warm house.
We were coming home one evening and there was a truck load of apples ahead of us. I got the lariat rope and got on the front of the car. I was going to lariat a box of them and just as I got close enough to throw, they turned the corner into Buhl so we didn't get any apples.
Every time we would go down the road passed this man's house, a mean dog would come out after us. I told Rulon the next time he came out after us, I would shoot him and sure enough, he came out after us and I shot and killed him. That night the sheriff came and said he wanted to talk to us. He took us up to the City Hall. The guy was there that owned the dog. We knew then that we were in trouble. He said I shot the dog and hit his boy and I called him a damn liar. The sheriff said, "none of that" and he got me by the shoulder and locked us both up in jail all night. We didn't have anything to eat all that night and the next morning. Rulon's mother and sister, Carrie, brought us something to eat. We sure were glad to see them. They let us out that afternoon. That really taught us a lesson to be good as we didn't want to go to jail again. They just had the old iron beds and we didn't have any blankets. That learned us to be good kids as I thought if that is the way jails were, we didn't want any part of them.
The government wanted me, and friend of mine, and some other men to round up wild horses, and drive them from Bliss, Idaho to Elko, Nevada. They corralled them there and shipped them out on a train. I don't know now where to, but we didn't go because this man's wife didn't want him to go. They said we wouldn't be riding the same horse when we got there as we did when we left.
I started dating Clara McMurdie when I worked at the golf course. We had known each other in grade school in Richmond, Utah. My sister, Carrie, married her brother, Lorus. They moved to Buhl, Idaho and that's why I came to Buhl. I stayed in Buhl for a while and then went back to Richmond. I wrote to Buhl to ask Clara's folks if we could get married. I thought if they said no, I was far enough away from them that they couldn't shoot me. "Ha, ha!" But they did say yes so my dad, my mother, and I went to Buhl and we got married at her parent's home. They next morning we went back to Richmond to live.
I worked on my dad's ranch for 2 years. I packed groceries back in the mountains to my brother and brother-in-law on pack horses as they were up there getting wood out. We would put two drags of wood that we pulled on 2 horses and we hooked one drag behind the other so the other would hold it back going down the mountain. It just took one horse to drag it down the hill then we would get the bobsled and take it the rest of the way home.
I used to drive a covered school wagon in the winter. It was a covered bobsleigh with a hole big enough to put the lines through to drive it and a little window to see through. I got a dollar a day for driving it. We had to furnish the horses, bobsleigh, and wagon.
We lived with my folks in one small room of their house. That spring, we moved into a place closer to town. We only stayed there a little over a month because we couldn't afford the rent (it was $5.00). So we moved back with my folks again. That fall, we moved into a little 2-room log house. It cost us 6 dollars a month. It got so cold we couldn't keep the rooms warm so we moved our bedspring and mattress out onto the kitchen floor. We nearly froze to death. You could see through the cracks in the logs. We only stayed there 1 week and we moved back with my folks again. We tried to get them to give us back some of our rent money and they wouldn't do it.
In the spring, our oldest daughter (Sarah Colleen) was born in the same house and same room that I was born in. We had to go and get the doctor in a white top buggy as the roads were too muddy. They wouldn't get there in a car.
That fall, I threshed the grain and got 50 dollars for my share. I also topped beets and made 35 dollars. This is when we moved to Buhl, Idaho. My brother-in-law, Lorus McMurdie, came down with his car and got us as we didn't have a car. We moved in with my wife's folks. They lived in an old hotel on 8th street.
Lorus and I took two teams of horses and wagons and drove them up in the Shoshone Basin and cut wood. All we took with us to eat was spuds, bread, onions, fruit, and bacon. The spuds froze. We had to scoop the snow off the ground to put our quilts on the ground to sleep because we didn't have a sleeping bag or tent. We would get cold, so we walked alongside the wagon and drove the horses. One of our loads of wood slipped off the side of the road. We camped there that night and reloaded the wagon the next morning. It was so cold, the edge of our quilt froze to the ground. We were supposed to get 3 dollars a cord for the wood (split and cut). He never did pay us.
I went to work for Jess Eastman. We walked to work and back. I had to be there at 7 o'clock in the morning and work until 7 o'clock at night. It was four miles down there and four miles back. If we were lucky, we would get a ride once and a while. We had to take our own lunch. Once in a while after I got home, I would go back to work at Shields warehouse shoveling clover seed in bins until 10 o'clock or midnight and be ready for work again at 7 o'clock the next morning.
We lived with my wife's folks in that old hotel. The next spring we moved down closer to our work. One night I came home and there were a bundh of people there and I couldn't figure out why. I soon found they had a strawberry roan horse for me to break and ride. They said if I could ride it they would buy me a new cowboy hat. I put the saddle on it and snubbed it up to another horse. I climbed on her and they turned her loose. The first jump she made, my hat flew off and she tore every button off my shirt. She sure did some bucking and bawling. You could hear her for a half mile. She headed for a rock fence and Lorus, my brother-in-law, was on his horse. He tried to keep her away from the rock fence and his stirrup on the saddle broke and he fell off. When the horse got to the rock fence she turned and quit bucking. I rode her every day for three weeks and every time I got on her she wanted to buck. I won my new hat, but I sure did earn it! I bought a fat cow for 10 dollars and butchered her. We didn't have a deep freezer at that time so we hung the meat outside and hoped it stayed frozen. Some of it thawed out and froze again and boy did we get a belly ache. We sure did run races for the outhouse (ha, ha!).
We didn't have electricity or telephones. I finally got enough money to buy a Model T Ford for 25 dollars and we didn't have to walk so much anymore. We finally moved ourselves down to Jess Eastman's and I worked for him for 3 years. He didn't have the money to hire us any longer, so we got me a job uptown sorting spuds for 15 cents an hour. We would go at 7 o'clock a.m and sometimes work until midnight nearly every night. We finally bought the old shack we were living in for 50 dollars and moved it on a lot on 8th Street in Buhl. It cost us 15 dollars to have it moved. It was the first house on lower 8th Street in Buhl at that time. The house was 2 rooms and the walls were plastered with mud and straw. We took cheesecloth and old rags and pasted on the walls then we wallpapered over that and made it real cute. We had orange crates nailed on the walls for cupboards. We bought the lot next to us for 25 dollars. We just lived there a short time. Our son, "Bud" Lorus, was born.
Then we moved to Castleford and I farmed for a guy for 30 dollars a month. He hired 2 other men to help me farm it. He paid one 15 dollars and the other 10 dollars a month and we had to board and feed them. He gave us a table and chairs for their board. We still have their chairs. We started breaking horses and we hitched them up to the wagon one time and they ran away. The lane they ran down wasn't wide enough for the wagon as it was just a cow lane. They tore the wagon all to pieces and all they had left when they stopped was the tongue and front wheels.
We stayed here for about a year and a half and then we moved and worked for another man for about a year. He made me mad as he didn't keep his promise to give me a couple of heifers. I was bunching clover with a pitchfork and he came and told me he couldn't give them to me. He promised me that spring that if I would stay with him, he would give them to me as a bonus and that fall he backed out on his deal. I told him I was going to quit and he said I couldn't. So I showed him I could and left the pitchfork in the field and walked out on him.
The next day we went to Utah and saw my folks. When we came back we moved again to Melon Valley (known as Little Country Club). We only stayed there a short time until spring. I would walk to town (about 4 miles) to sort spuds as we couldn't afford to drive the car. Sometimes we would stay all day waiting to work and they would come tell us that we wouldn't be working that day and to come back tomorrow.
It was cold and I was going to drive the car that morning. I couldn't afford alcohol at that time as there wasn't any anti-freeze in those days, so I put fuel oil in the radiator. It got hot and blew it all out, so I had to put water in it and drain it out when I got to work, then put more in it when I came home and cover the radiator with a blanket to keep it from freezing.
I bought a cow for 30 dollars and had her for a while. Then I traded her for 2 heifers that were going to freshen. I took them to my father-in-law's and when they freshened, he milked them. Later, I bought another one and let him milk her too for the milk as we had moved to Castleford. I worked for a man out there for 30 dollars a month and he wouldn't let me keep them. I worked there for about 2 years and then we moved to Melon Valley where we rented a place from Stan Webber.
We got 1300 dollars from FHA and bought some cows, a team of horses, and some machinery to get started with. We didn't think we would ever pay it back as that seemed like a lot of money to us, but in 2 years, we had it paid off. It was a hard struggle and some of our horses died. One died with colic and one foundered on grain and died. Our cattle kept dying and we couldn't figure out what was wrong. We finally found out they were eating wild parsnips. Another time we woke up in the night and saw the chicken coop was on fire. WE jumped out of bed and ran to get the neighbors. They came to help us put the fire out, but it was too late. It burned down the coop and one hundred little chicks. We had 6 hens setting outside the coop and they burned right on the nests as the dump things wouldn't leave their nests. I had just went to town that day and bought one hundred pounds of chick feed and kerosene for the brooder as we didn't have electricity. I had been sleeping out in the coop in order to watch the brooder so it didn't get too hot. I decided to sleep in the house that night as they had been getting along so good. It's a good thing I did or I might have been roasted with the chickens!
We used to go salmon fishing. Sometimes it was a lot of fun when they let us spear them. I went elk, deer, and antelope hunting as it was a lot of fun. We usually got our limit of game. I killed a big brown bear and had a rug made of it and a few years later, I got a little black cub. We had him mounted standing up on a frame.
We rented the ranch for 3 years and decided what money we were giving for rent, we might just as well be buying it. We bought the one hundred sixty acres for 10 thousand dollars. We sure did raise some good beets and potatoes. We used to have good times there. Every Saturday night, there would be a get-together of the valley people. We would take our families and have a dance and potluck. We sure did have fun and the little kids would dance. We wouldn't have to worry where they were or what they were doing.
Our third child Clarene RaNae was born. After that my health wasn't very good. I had to have surgery and we had to borrow $8,060 and mortgage everything we had to get the money. We bought a few more cows to milk as we figured that was the only way we could pay the money back. We had a hard struggle but we made it. We farmed and lived on that place for 21 years, then we sold it to our neighbor and moved to town where we are living now.
I got a job for the City where I worked for 8 1/2 years. I got hurt on the job and had to quit as the doctor said I wasn't able to do any hard work again.
I always tried to go fishing and hunting every year. One time, my father-in-law and I and about 4 others went in the Selway to hunt elk. WE got snowed in for 12 days. The guy that packed the hunters in and out lost 17 head of pack mules over a cliff as they tied one behind the other as they had to follow a narrow trail around the mountain. We asked the guy that lost them if he ever found them again. He said "Yes, everyone of them came home later on". It was about 70 miles from where he lost them to where he lived. One of the hunters that he had packed in had a heart attack and died while we were there and all we had to get him out of there was my horse and the packers horse. We left camp at 7 o'clock that night and didn't get him to camp til about 7 o'clock the next morning as the horses had to wade in snow to their bellies. We left him in one of the camps for 2 days until the forest service could get in to get him out.
Another time we went in we rolled my two mules down the mountain. It didn't hurt them. We got them out again. Another time two other saddle horses rolled down the mountain within about 30 minutes apart. It sure was steep, but we had a good time and would look forward to going back the next year. My father-in-law said I know I should not have came and maybe you would have got your elk and wouldn't have got snowed in. We just laughed.
The other time, I took my father-in-law fishing and we were in the boats. I cast my line out and didn't think I case out far enough. When I reeled in, I had a pair of glasses on my hook. I couldn't figure out where they came from. Dad felt his eyes and his glasses were gone. He said, "How in the devil did that happen? I thought I felt something jerk on my ears". We sure did have a good laugh out of that. He often talked about it and had a good laugh. I still don't know how I ever hooked onto them without him knowing it. We sure had some good times together. One other time, we had been up to Galena Summit getting out corral poles. We were coming home and we had a horse in a trailer. A car was trying to pass us and she ran off the side of the road. It looked like she was going to hit a telephone pole. She swerved back onto the road and she it our car on the hind wheel and it threw the horse out of the trailer onto the front of our car. It hurt his back and he couldn't get up so we had to shoot him.
We used to take our children camping and fishing when they were little. Then came the grandchildren. We used to take them fishing and camping. We sure did enjoy having them with us. Now they are growing up and have their friends and activities. So now we just go alone. We sure do miss them but we still have our memories of the past. Would like to relieve some of the happy ones again.
Had Ivan of lived one more month, we could have celebrated our 64th wedding anniversary as he passed away on the 22nd of September, 1994. Our anniversary was the 22nd of October. He hadn't been well for a long time as he got to where he couldn't see to drive a car and was going to the doctor off and on for a year or two. They didn't seem to know what was wrong with him until it was too late. They found out it was melanoma cancer of the rectum. They operated on him on January 18,1994 and they said they got 99.9 percent of it. They thought they had the worst of it, but he lived just 8 months longer when he passed away.
We bought us a nice self contained trailer house. It had a propane refrigerator in it. It sure was nice, but we didn't get to enjoy it very much as he didn't feel like going. We bought it the year before.
The last month, he sure suffered. We sure had a lot of memories behind us. A lot of them were good and a lot of them were bad. We wondered sometimes if we would make it. But I guess that's the way life is. As they say, we have to have trials to learn to appreciate the good times and we had a lot of good times together. I sure miss them and him. But we still had a lot of good memories.


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And here she talks about fashion (and lets her pop culture genius shine):
"People know I have no taste, no style and no class. If I have any class it's all low.
"Even after I got enough money where I could afford to dress properly, what kind of fun would that be? Hell, they know I look like a w***e. No matter how much I spend or how I dress, I'm still going to look cheap."


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JetBrains will host the next Ruby Usergroup Munich Meetup at our office, Elsenheimerstraße 47, München (map). Join us Wednesday, July 10th at 19:00 for The Big Bad Gems Presentation Marathon. Every attendee will have the option to hold a 5 minute … Continue reading
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Life Science: Session 7
Childrens Ideas About Energy Flow in Communities
Below are common ideas children in grades K-6 have about this topic, compiled from research on childrens ideas about science (see the Session 7 Childrens Ideas Bibliography). For each idea, consider why a child would be likely to believe this and what evidence might refute it.
1. Interdependencies among life forms have a predetermined purpose.
In a community, food chains are a good example of interdependencies among producers, consumers, and decomposers. Scientists would argue that energy flow is a consequence of these interdependencies rather than a predetermined purpose. This is an example of teleological thinking, where nature or natural processes are considered to have a purpose or design. Children and adults often try to attribute cause in nature in this way, often because of religious or cultural beliefs. It's more a habit of mind to be addressed during lessons than an idea to be countered by evidence. Hide Response
2. Interdependencies among life forms are ultimately meant to serve the needs of people.
There are countless interdependencies in the living world that have no influence whatsoever on human beings. Think about communities in places that people have yet to explore, like parts of the deep sea or the tops of trees in tropical rain forests. This is an example of "anthropocentric" thinking — where nature or natural processes are thought to revolve around the human species. Young children especially tend to think of the natural world in human terms and, as a result, may reason about interdependencies among life forms in this way. Hide Response
3. Food is defined only as those things that animals eat.
Food is any substance that provides energy and nutrients to an organism. All organisms require food. Animals, including human beings, are consumers and eat their food. Others technically do not "eat" their food. Producers, which include plants, make their own food and then process it internally for energy and matter. Decomposers absorb their food. The first meaning that children have for the term "food" is something that they eat. They also have experience observing pets and other animals eating food. The scientific meaning of food is something that is developed only with formal instruction. Hide Response
4. Plants get their food from the soil.
Photosynthesis is the process by which plants make their own food. Using light energy from the sun, carbon dioxide from the air is combined with water from the soil to form the food sugar. Some of the first observations children make about plants are that they grow in soil and take in water through their roots. It's a natural extension to think that plants get food from the soil. This may also be reinforced by the term used for fertilizer: plant food. Even after children are introduced to photosynthesis, this idea may persist because they can't observe carbon dioxide being absorbed from the air. Hide Response
5. Plants make food for the benefit of animals.
The food that plants make provides them with their own source of energy and matter. Plants were making food well before animal life evolved. And, in the absence of animals, plants still make food. Many children can't see the "point" of a plant except as a source of food for an animal. One way to get children to broaden their ideas about plant life is to engage them in plant cultivation and other activities that establish plants as life forms with their own unique and interesting habits. Hide Response
6. Energy is "formed" in biological processes rather than changed or transferred.
The first law of thermodynamics states that energy is conserved in a system: it is neither created nor destroyed. It can, however, change forms. When a plant makes food through photosynthesis, it changes light energy to chemical energy. When an animal eats a plant, chemical energy is transferred to the animal. In this way, energy flows. It doesn't spontaneously appear. Energy is an abstract concept. Children can't see energy, yet they may understand that objects, like food, contain energy. It seems reasonable that they think that energy is formed within an object as it comes into being. Hide Response
7. Once eaten, the energy in food disappears.
Once food is eaten, it can be "burned" to obtain energy, or it can be stored in an organism's body. In the first case, the energy is used, and most of it is changed to heat. This is an example of the second law of thermodynamics: in any energy reaction, energy tends to degrade from a higher-quality form to a lower-quality form. Although heat can't be used to fuel life processes, this energy does not simply disappear. In the second case, think about fat. Fat storage represents an excess of energy from food eaten; when we gain weight we have evidence it hasn't disappeared. Most children understand that food gives them energy, and they know that they have to eat food regularly. They may reason that as the energy in food is "used up," it disappears. Hide Response
8. Energy adds up through a food chain, giving top predators all of the energy.
At each link in a food chain, energy is used to fuel life processes. Most of this energy, which is stored in the chemical bonds of food, is changed into heat as it is used. For any amount of energy entering a food chain, very little is left for top predators. Children may have this idea because they think of predators as large animals that require a lot of energy. They may reason that a top predator's energy needs can only be met by "saving it up" from links lower in a food chain. This may also reflect the belief that the links before a top predator are there to serve the top predator. Hide Response
9. There are more individuals at the ends of food chains than at the beginning.
Think about a natural community: a forest, for example. Are there more trees, shrubs, and grasses than hawks or bears? Scientists have actually conducted studies where they've censused populations, and there is no doubt that in most communities, there are fewer individuals at the ends of food chains than at the beginning. This is a consequence of energy flow; so much energy is used at each link that few individuals can be supported at the end. Note that this idea applies only to producers and consumers: there can be billions of decomposers at the end of a food chain. Children may believe this because they are more familiar with animals that are top predators. Often, these are the animals that are featured in books and other media, leading children to equate this with numerical dominance. Even when challenged, children may think that these animals are hiding, otherwise more would be observed. Hide Response
10. The decomposers recycle energy.
If the decomposers recycled energy, plants would be expected to be able to survive without energy input from the sun. If you isolate a plant without light, even in soil rich with decaying matter, it will eventually die. When teaching about food chains, energy and matter are often equated with one another. Children are taught that nutrients (i.e., matter) are recycled. They are also taught that the nutrients in food provide energy. It seems reasonable that they think that the nutrients recycled by decomposers provide energy. Hide Response
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Ben Spence doesn't remember much from that fire in the wee hours of Oct. 31, 2011. Much of it remains a blur. But what he does remember of his own actions, he doesn't regard as particularly heroic.
The details from the Savannah Fire & Emergency Services incident report beg to differ, as does the 200 Club of the Coastal Empire, which presented Spence and fellow Savannah firefighter Josh Spivey with the club's 2013 Acts of Valor Awards on Wednesday night before about 150 people at the Charles H. Morris Center.
Click here to view Spotted® photos from the ceremony
Spence, a master firefighter with 10½ years on the job, and Spivey, an advanced firefighter with six years with the department, are credited with going into the burning building on West Victory Drive and saving the life of a 9-year-old boy who was unresponsive and not breathing when they found him.
"I don't really remember a whole lot leading up to it," Spence said. "I was already asleep. We got the call and over the radio I heard we had a possible entrapment of a child."
The two waded into the smoke-filled house, turned two corners and found the child lying half in the hall and half in the bathroom.
They pulled the boy outside, where other first responders helped resuscitate him.
Spivey was asked what receiving the award for valor means to him. Like Spence, he spread the credit among his colleagues in the Savannah Fire & Emergency Services.
"It's just a humbling experience to accept this award on behalf of all of the crews on the scene that night," he said. "If they hadn't done their job, that wouldn't have allowed us to go in there and do ours."


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You make a statement when you decorate your home. It leaves you open to judgment, good and bad. By choosing to decorate your walls with wallpaper, you can have a different look in each room, combining elegance with fun and coziness. Applied borders give any wallpapered room a finished look. Borders add that little extra that changes pretty wallpaper into a gorgeous wall decoration. Choosing well is important so, after looking at several hundred designs, you could reach a point of frustration. Expert staff at Wallpaper-Inc. is ready to assist you with their decades of experience at any time. Together, you will find the perfect wallpaper border that gives your home your own personal touch while it will speak volumes about your refined taste.
You do want to be careful in choosing appropriate wallpaper for the room it is intended. Your dining room or kitchen should not be decorated in wallpaper that would look better in the bedroom of your children, a college dorm room, or in the laundry room. Men's sports themes, Western and Southwestern motives, or their hunting lodge also have their own places, which are not the kitchen or dining rooms. Country motives are often chosen for rooms in which we eat and cook. Gardening or inspirational motives are also quite acceptable in those areas, according to individual tastes.
For children's rooms, animals are often a great choice of wallpaper and borders. Disney characters will always delight young eyes, feeding children's imaginations. For boys a little older, nautical or sports wallpaper border designs may be to their taste, although nautical themes will lend themselves easily to decorate the bath as well. American would be interesting in an office or a library while a country category may well be chosen for a sewing room. Ladies' wallpaper choices often lean more toward flowers but that is not a given. Design and look of any type of wallpaper is reflected in the attitude of the person making the choices.
The most distinctive wallpaper choices are probably those with bath, men's, ladies', kitchen, and children's motives. These are categorized with Disney cartoons or characters, animals, lodge, nautical, country, gardening or flower designs. The Western or Southwestern borders can be applied over wallpaper in men's rooms. Designs that can be appropriate for several different types of rooms are American, country, and inspirational and of course, Traditional, which often graces living room walls. Wallpaper borders for the laundry and sewing rooms, will make working there more pleasurable. College themes are almost unlimited in taste, depending on the mindset of the student. The design and look of your wallpaper borders is a reflection of your taste but if you're in doubt, traditional wallpaper borders will always be the safe way to go.


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Poutine necesitaba un nuevo diseño de otro y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 31 diseños de 8 diseñadores freelance.
I'm an independent OSX software developer making cool apps. See my previous projects at: http://99designs.com/contests/29377 and http://99designs.com/contests/28944
OSX desktop users accessing Twitter.
This application provides OSX desktop users with a persistent OSX Twitter app.
The first window, the "Large Window" should have a tab bar at the top with tabs for "Messages", "Compose", "Search", "People". The window should have a spot at the bottom for search along with a + icon. The tab bar should have tab states for selected and unselected tabs. You do not need to mockup messages in this window, just the window, tabs and search area.
The second window, the "Small Window" shows an individual Twitter message with icons on the bottom. They should have an active (brighter) state and an inactive (darker) state. I need icons for the following: @ DM RT + - i ★★★★★ ♥ (the i should be a stylized italic i inside a circle like apps use for info functions). Icons should be subtle and not too bright. This small window should have a background style as a gradient (light on top, darker to the bottom) in black. Also provide background variants in dark-red, dark-green, dark-orange, dark-purple, dark-yellow and dark-blue.
- The window styles must be in the dark OSX "HUD" style
- Large Window: 450w x 700h
- Small Window: 370w x 92h
- Fonts MUST be Lucida Grande
See here for a visual mockup of the two windows plus what my messages currently look like: http://qfeeder.com/images/window-mockup.png
http://www.delibarapp.com/ does a great job of this style of window in the HUD style. You can take much design inspiration from that.


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A 61-year-old Deweyville, Texas man has been sentenced to federal prison for child pornography violations in the Eastern District of Texas, announced U.S. Attorney John M. Bales on March 28.
According to a press release from the U.S Attorney's office, Mark James Frederick pleaded guilty on October 30, 2012, to possession of child pornography and was sentenced to 120 months in federal prison today by U.S. District Judge Ron Clark.
According to information presented in court, on January 14, 2011, police received a report claiming a minor had been sexually assaulted by Frederick. The minor provided a statement to police that Frederick sexually assaulted her on several occasions, and, on at least one occasion, took Polaroid photographs of her engaged in actual or simulated sexual acts. Federal officials executed a search warrant at Frederick's residence in Deweyville, Texas, and seized a laptop computer and numerous compact discs. Although photographs of the minor were not found, a forensic examination of the seized items revealed more than 600 images of child pornography. Some of the material included prepubescent children under the age of 12 engaged in sexually explicit conduct. Frederick was indicted by a federal grand jury on September 5, 2012, and charged with child pornography violations.
This case was brought as part of Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide initiative to combat the growing epidemic of child sexual exploitation and abuse launched in May 2006 by the Department of Justice. Led by United States Attorneys' Offices and the Criminal Division's Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS), Project Safe Childhood marshals federal, state, and local resources to better locate, apprehend, and prosecute individuals who exploit children via the Internet, as well as to identify and rescue victims. For more information about Project Safe Childhood, please visit www.justice.gov/psc.
This case was investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Newton County Sheriff's Office and prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Christopher T. Tortorice.


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Many have been drooling over the prospects of replacing their CRT or TFT monitors with organic light-emitting diode (OLED) displays. Unfortunately the displays being demoed and used are of a size (<10 in.) that only Mini-Me could appreciate. That situation may change, because the Inquirer is reporting that IDTech has announced a fully functional 20" OLED display.
A major limitation has been the expensive polycrystalline silicon transistors required for the circuitry which drives light-emission in the organic layers. The revolutionary prototype now presents a solution in which amorphous silicon suffices, i.e. an ?unordered? material structure, which is widely used with liquid-crystal displays (LCD) today and can ? unlike polycrystalline silicon ? be implemented easily and cost-effectively over large areas.
The prototype runs at a resolution of 1280x768 and skates by using 25 Watts at a brightness of 300 cd/m2. IDTech also reports their OLEDs are compatible with existing TFT manufacturing technologies. Companies who would like to switch over to OLED manufacturing would not need big moolah to build new production facilities. While the press release claims a competitive production cost for OLEDs, they don't state how hard a 20" display would hit the wallet. I really hope my 20" Trinitron monitor will hold out 'til these suckas hit the shelves.


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It's a mystery why I like this one for a wallpaper.
AnimeZero725 (Wallpaper Portfolio) Mystery Monsters
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To download wallpapers without ads at the top of the page, please take a few seconds to register absolutely free! Click here now. (Registering will also let you tell this artist how much you enjoy their work in the comments below.)
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ICICLES Dating Card Game
Introducing ICICLES, the first ever card game for dating!
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By ,
Published November 20, 2014
The U.S. Tennis Association is donating $300,000 worth of supplies such as clothing, bottled water and soap, along with $100,000 in cash, to Superstorm Sandy relief efforts.
Daily deliveries of supplies began last weekend.
The USTA said Wednesday its cash donation is going to the Mayor's Fund to Advance New York, which is dispersing all money to storm relief efforts and organizations.
The USTA runs the annual U.S. Open Grand Slam tennis tournament, which is held in the Flushing Meadows section of Queens.
USTA President Jon Vegosen says: "New York is the U.S. Open's home, and we want to aid in the rapid recovery of the city, as well as help as many people as we can directly in our home borough of Queens."


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Elegant & classy regular solid tie that is delicately hand-crafted and made from high quality microfiber material with vibrant solid colors designed by fashion experts exclusively from Imani Uomo. Each tie measures 60-inch long and 3.5" wide and weighs about 3oz. Made from 100% microfiber material. Dry clean only.


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Lunchtime Art Talks take place every Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. The Hammer's curatorial department leads free and insightful 15-minute discussions about works of art currently on view or from museum collections. This talk on Made in L.A. 2016 artist Rebecca Morris will be led by Jamillah James, assistant curator.
Location: Look for signs or ask a Gallery Ambassador.
Ticketing: This drop-in program is not ticketed.
Parking: Under the museum, $6 for first 3 hours, with museum validation. Cash only. Validation available at the Welcome Desk in the Wilshire Lobby.
All Hammer public programs are free and made possible by a major gift from an anonymous donor.
Generous support is also provided by Susan Bay Nimoy and Leonard Nimoy, Good Works Foundation and Laura Donnelley, an anonymous donor, The Samuel Goldwyn Foundation, and all Hammer members.
The Hammer's digital presentation of its public programs is made possible by the Billy and Audrey L. Wilder Foundation.


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Daniel Krage necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 92 diseños de 17 diseñadores freelance.
Financial WealthCARE, Inc.
We are 4 accountants who developed an investment strategy and started a company in response to people losing upwards of 30% of the value in their retirement funds due to our failing economy. We do not want this to happen again. So we developed an investment strategy called the WealthCARE Plan. The WealthCARE Plan is a simple investment strategy that will provide yourself with additional funds for any financial need during your lifetime free from taxation. Also, it provides funds after your lifetime for your family free from taxation. It is guaranteed to earn 2%, never lose money, and earn as much as 14%, based on the performance of the S&P Index. The investments into the plan are equivalent to a tax deduction and are not subject to IRS restrictions, reporting and penalties. The plan provides preventative WealthCARE by eliminating investment risk and tax risk. The plan can be done in a business structure or individually.
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Attached is an example of the Logo we are currently using. I would like it to be a bright clean look. But, feel free to create whatever you want. Have at it. I look forward to seeing your designs.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Journal Article
© Dec 2005 Volume 4 Issue 1, Editor: Charles Despres, pp1 - 90
Look inside Download PDF (free)
We present a framework for semi‑automatically acquiring domain knowledge necessary for building light‑weight, application ontologies. The approach adopts active learning for semantic annotation of knowledge roles that have been derived from the CommonKADS methodology. We discuss the framework advantages by implementing a light‑ weight, application ontology for a knowledge management application in a technical domain.
Keywords: knowledge acquisition, CommonKADS, knowledge roles, lightweight ontologies, active learning, predictive maintenance
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On the scale of length of computations I've done, this probably counts as the longest so far. If you look down a bit in the blog you'll find the details. I can now report that there is no degree 21 polynomial with positive coefficients, with exactly 12 monomials (the least it can have), such that whenever , and such that is one of the monomials. Now the conjecture is that there is only one such beast (up to switching variables), dropping the condition about , and the computation is well on its way to prove that. That one monomial is a bit special since it appears in these sharp polynomials for a bunch of smaller degrees. Anyway, a few more months and we'll have the answer.
May 28, 2013
Computation update
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This Microsoft Outlook 2016 training class introduces the 2016 interface and gets you up and running quickly working with messages, calendars, contacts, and tasks. You then move on to learning how to manage accounts and the inbox before moving on to the more advanced features of Outlook, such as working with notes, using signatures and themes, and learning about some of the new features in the 2016 version.
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Tracy Berry has helped many organizations optimize and streamline data solutions. She teaches both onsite and online courses and has her CTT (Certified Technical Trainer) certification. Tracy specializes in teaching graphics, desktop publishing, web design, reporting/productivity applications, Microsoft Office, as well as the creation of online courses with software from leading vendors
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Subscribe To Vin Diesel Premieres Extended Riddick Trailer At Comic-Con Updates
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If you are a dragon… do not try to eat Vin Diesel's fingers. This is just one of many lessons to be learned in this new restricted trailer for Riddick, which premiered earlier today during the film's Comic-Con panel and is now online so the rest of us get to feel like we were there. And anyway, if you were there to see it in person, all the other geeks would have seen you cringing when Diesel kicks a blade and chops a guys face in half. I told you, do not mess with him, whether you're a dragon or human or both.
Riddick is the third time that Diesel has played the former convict Richard B. Riddick, fearless alien-fighter and all-around guy who knows more than most of the people who want to put him in chains. Even though The Chronicles of Riddick was only a modest success and opened in theaters nearly a decade ago, Diesel has been lobbying to get Riddick made via prolific Facebook postings for years now, seemingly figuring that if he talked about it enough, it would actually happen. And then it did! Production started last summer and ever since then Diesel has kept us updated with constant set photos and tidbits on Facebook. And he's always known how to make the timing work in his advantage-- back in May, just weeks before Fast & Furious 6 opened and took over the box office, he debuted the first Riddick trailer. He's a savvy guy!
We don't know just how much money Riddick had to work with, but it seems safe to assume a lower budget than something like R.I.P.D., and they're really making the most of it. Director Twohy hasn't made a big-budget film since The Chronicles of Riddick-- his last film was 2009's taut thriller A Perfect Getaway-- but both he and Diesel seem to relish being back in this rough-and-tumble outer space world. Riddick comes to theaters on September 6, in that post-Labor Day spot that the Resident Evil movies have dominated for years now. It, honestly, seems like a perfect fit-- big and slightly silly action you might feel a little bad about loving. The Comic-Con crowds were apparently pretty into it today; how about you guys?