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Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'Regional Forums' started by BigTexasOne, Mar 24, 2012.
California, I se in the rules that no multis are allowed as in back to back tags, but what about two numbers in the same tag?
Depending on how California calls it, here is 17 or a double grab with 17 and 18.
I don't think we're going to run out of numbers any time soon. I vote it's a keeper. And a good one.
Go for it!
That was pretty clever, so a small change in the rules............
No sequential, consecutive grabs, except when the sequential numbers are in a single photograph.....like in post #24
Next up, 19!
p.s. I agree with wb57, probably not gonna run out of numbers for a while,,,,,
I found a loading dock that would have gotten me 19-26, numbers over each bay door, but the camera battery was dead!
a little closer up:
Taking advantage of the amended rules allowing consecutive/sequential tagging if the numbers are all in the same photo. I got bruced on 19, but I got 20 - 22
This is the Sesame Street of tag games.
Today's episode is brought to you by the letters FYYFF, and the number......
It's relatively easy, now, but wait until we get to 348, or 2198, or something like 32,657 and see how easy it gets.............
Still waiting for 23.............................
Did not even look for numbers today, was busy findign these -
Great idea for a game. Just what I need another game to keep track of lol. Hopefully I'll have time to start finding some of these.
23 24 25
Next up 26
Nice grab! got three numbers AND a scenic shot.......Well Played!
It was a fluke really. Pulled over to check my phone, just happened to look up and I saw the 25 :huh looked further along to the 23. Tried to get a pic of just 23 then I clicked I could get 24 & 25 as well.
Didn't even notice the "scenic" shot till you mentioned it.
Cool game.
Who's got a 26?
Got an Interstate 26, but it's a couple hundred miles away. In search mode now.
Here is 26
Next 27


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How The New Majority Of Female Breadwinners Is Transforming Sex, Love, and Family
Hardcover, 327 pages, Simon & Schuster, List Price: $27 |purchase
Buy Featured Book
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Book Summary
Analyzing a growing trend in higher-earning working women, an anecdotal report predicts that more households will be supported by women within a generation, shares stories about families already headed by women and assesses how this dynamic will impact relationships.
NPR stories about The Richer Sex
The Battle Of The Sexes: When Women Out-Earn Men
Note: Book excerpts are provided by the publisher and may contain language some find offensive.
Excerpt: The Richer Sex
The New Providers
The grown-up Hawkins siblings can't tell you why it happened, or pinpoint when, exactly, they noticed the change in their family. Maybe somebody pointed it out at their annual Christmas gathering, or during one of the big reunions the Hawkins family holds every other summer. Or maybe there never was an aha moment. The knowledge just settled in until it became a fact they all knew, but hardly thought twice about. We have become a family of female earners.
Which was not how the siblings had been raised.
The siblings — there are six of them — grew up in the Detroit, Michigan, suburbs. Their mother, Marcelle Hawkins, had all six in less than six years, completing her childbearing by the time she was twenty-five and staying home to raise them. Their father, Gary, supported the family by working as an engineer for Ford. He didn't graduate from college, because in the 1960s and 1970s a man working for the U.S. auto industry didn't need to. During his career Gary Hawkins helped launch the Pinto, visited assembly plants and solved their problems, traveled to help open factories in other regions, and as his wife puts it, "had his hand raised" every time Ford needed an engineer to work overtime. His chief regret, in retirement, is how little he saw of the children as they grew.
In contrast to his father, the oldest Hawkins sibling, Danny, graduated from the University of Michigan and married a woman whose earning potential was as high as or higher than his was. Danny took a job in financial services but was reluctant to work the crushing overtime load his bosses expected, so in the mid-1990s he left to become the happy, fulfilled hands-on parent to their two daughters, a stay-at-home father before the term got trendy. According to his own mother, Danny runs a household every bit as well as she did. He shops and cooks with such exactitude that he rarely ends up with leftovers, maintains a budgeting system that involves placing portions of money in a box with sections designated for specific uses, keeps a color-coded family appointment calendar, and has a stair step for each member on which he places packages and other belongings. On Halloween, for fun, he tried doing a statistical analysis of trick-or-treaters to gauge how much candy to buy the following year but decided there were too many unpredictable variables. Over the years, Danny has served as treasurer of the PTA, treasurer of the music boosters, treasurer of the co-op preschool, treasurer of their homeowners association, and sympathizing treasurer of the golf club they belong to. In the evenings he is happy to listen to the workday accounts of his wife, Susan, a senior vice president with the Henry Ford Health System, with her challenges and sharing in her triumphs.
"I have told Susie several times that my job is to make her life easier," says Danny. "And I like doing it."
From The Richer Sex: How the New Majority of Female Breadwinners Is Transforming Sex, Love and Family by Liza Mundy. Copyright 2012 by Liza Mundy. Excerpted by permission of Simon & Schuster Inc.

subset: commoncrawl


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Observers interested in Detroit's recent filing for bankruptcy may be surprised to find that it still owes $6.4 billion in other post-employment benefits (OPEB) like health care, Bob Pozen wrote for The Brookings Institute on Thursday, more than twice what it owes in pension obligations.
Pozen acknowledged that unfunded health care obligations tend to get less attention than unfunded pension benefits, but said that a gap like the one seen in Detroit is not uncommon. "Detroit is not unique in this respect. The unfunded health care obligations of most cities are much larger than their unfunded pension obligations," he wrote.
As an example, he pointed to other large cities with pension and health care shortfalls similar to those in Detroit, according to a study released earlier this year by the Pew Charitable Trust. In New York, the pension shortfall is $14,302 per household, while the OPEB shortfall is $22,857. In San Francisco, the pension shortfall was $1,677, but the OPEB shortfall approached $13,500.
"Unfunded retiree health care benefits are generally larger than unfunded pension deficits for regulatory reasons," Pozen (left) wrote. "Only in 2006 did the government accounting board begin to require that local governments report their unfunded retiree health care obligations in their public financial statements. Until then, these unfunded obligations were below the radar screen and allowed to increase rapidly."
As a result, even cities with the worst-funded pension plans can boast funding levels of 50% or 60%, while the average city only has a 5% funding level for health care obligations, according to Pozen.
Unlike pension obligations, cities can usually modify their health care obligations, Pozen said. He offered six strategies that cities have used to ease the burden of healthcare obligations they couldn't meet.
- First, many states have reduced the benefits they offer new municipal employees. Unfortunately, it may take several years to see the results of this strategy, Pozen said.
- Some have required employees to join Medicare when they reach age 65, although some are still paying a "significant portion of Medicare premiums for their retirees," Pozen wrote.
- Under the Affordable Care Act, cities could require retirees under age 65 to get health insurance through exchanges. Some could be eligible for partial federal subsidies for their premiums.
- Cities could amend their policies by increasing deductibles and co-payments, or cut back on what they cover like dental or vision benefits.
- Cities could raise the number of years an employee has to work before earning retirement benefits.
- Finally, they could fund health care obligations in advance, similar to how pension obligations are funded. Funding from general municipal revenues and employees could be invested in a separate trust.
Ultimately, reducing the health care obligations cities owe their public retirees is critical, Pozen wrote. "Although such reductions will be politically controversial, they are necessary for most cities—in the short term to avoid a spike in the interest rates paid on their municipal bonds, and in the long term to avoid a fiscal crisis like the current one in Detroit."


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I bowled 2 and a half games Saturday night and today every joint in my body is in agony. I don't think I'm going to be ready for the Olympics.
Let it be heard and make it so my friends. "Curse Of Chucky", the next chapter in the "Child's Play" franchise is officially happening. Casting is just under way but Brad Dourif will be back to voice the little monster and Don Mancini will once again write and direct. It probably goes without saying but if Jennifer Tilly isn't in it I'm probably going to throw a little hissy fit and pound on my keyboard like a child.
I'm just going to come right out and say it. I use to watch "Ally McBeal". Not religiously or anything but when I was in college if it was on I wouldn't turn it off. Now that I've gotten that off my chest let's talk about how Calista Flockhart has joined the cast of the next season of "Dexter". Well at least for one episode. and I don't know what role she'll be playing. Maybe they'll have that dancing baby on too. Man that was adorable.
"I want to try to make the Heat of puppet movies." There's a sentence I never thought I'd read but that's how writer Todd Berger is looking at his new puppet murder mystery film "The Happytime Murders". He also went on to confirm that the film will be full on R-rated material, with all kinds of sex, murder and violence. Again this will all be puppets, but you know there's some sickos out there who probably pay a lot more then the price of a movie ticket to watch puppets do it so this should be exciting news for them.
Just in case you haven't had your morning coffee yet there's apparently a stage version of "The Exorcist" hitting L.A. sometime next month. Now before you go getting all up in arms the thing actually has some real names behind it. Brooke Shields will be playing Regan's mother and there's also interest from the producers to get Malcolm McDowell in the role of Father Merrin. If things go well there's even talk of bringing the whole thing over to Broadway. Pea soup sales at the restaurants around the area are going to go through the roof.
Here's a heartwarming story about a British girl who was awoken from a 3 month coma when an Adele song was played for her. I assume the first thing she said was, "blimey can you turn off that bloody awful wracket er? This taggers voice is like a bugger cat being murdered innit". The only reason I wrote about this was so I could make that joke. I hate Adele.
You always think you're safe leaving your kids with the same people that raised you but here's a story about a grandfather who took his grandson out on the town and got him a leg tattoo. In the grandfather's defense it was a family tradition and it was in Florida so you've got to figure this isn't that odd to see happening.


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The Children's Academy in Fulda is Germany's oldest independent children's museum. Come along, try things out and learn by doing is the mantra here for children aged between five and fourteen. It's a real workout for the senses!
Don't be fooled by the word 'academy'. This is anything but boring! At the Children's Academy in Fulda the focus is on trying things out and learning by doing. Interactive displays take junior explorers on a journey of discovery through the worlds of art, culture, science and technology – and grown-ups are welcome to join in too! A parabolic reflector and whispering bowls are just two of the many hands-on exhibits. Kids also have the chance to discover the wonders of a kaleidoscope, have their eyes tricked by optical illusions and experiment with the camera obscura. In a bath made from Lego bricks they experience whole new sensations. The amazing 'walk-in heart', a permanent installation, is complemented by one-off exhibitions. In the academy itself, workshops are held during term time, in the form of ongoing courses, and during school holidays.
A particular highlight at the Children's Academy in Fulda is Europe's only 'walk-in heart'. It is five metres tall and has a base measuring 36 square metres. The structure and function of the heart in the human body is vividly explained on the accompanying tour, part of which sees visitors wandering through the four chambers of the heart as red blood cells.
This exciting tour offers an unparalleled means of finding out about the anatomy and workings of the most vital organ of all. In the academy itself, artists, artisans and other specialists run courses and workshops. There is also an inventors' club for would-be Edisons and an art school for budding Picassos. The summer academy offers information on a huge range of subjects, with a new theme each year. And if that's not enough, there are also regular special events, including one-off exhibitions and the Children's Academy on Tour. The museum café is the perfect place for kids to recharge their batteries. After all, there's nothing like learning to work up an appetite!
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Show your team spirit everyday by proudly flying the Tennessee Volunteers car flag. This mini flag consists of vivid team color, heavy duty polyester fabric which has been screen printed with the Volunteers team logo on either side. This flag easily fits on your car window and flaps in the breeze as you cruise on down the highway showing everyone you are a proud fan with team spirit. The fun doesn't stop there. This NCAA flag can also be used in your home decor. Just use the wall bracket that comes with this handsome car flag. Fly your colors high.
- Rip & Tear Resistant Polyester
- Clips On To Most Vehicles
- Fade Resistant Light-Fast Inks
- Hanging Rod and String Included for Wall Mounting
- Machine Washable
- Officially Licensed by the NCAA
- Ships in 3 to 5 Business Days


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Source: National Cattlemen's Beef Association
"We are deeply disappointed with this short-sighted action by the USDA," says Scott George, National Cattlemen's Beef Association (NCBA) president and a Cody, Wyo. dairy and cattle producer, regarding today's announcement that USDA issued a final rule regarding the mandatory country of origin labeling (MCOOL).
"Our largest trading partners have already said that these provisions will not bring the U.S. into compliance with our WTO obligations and will result in increased discrimination against imported products and in turn retaliatory tariffs or other authorized trade sanctions," he continues.
"As we said in comments submitted to USDA, 'any retaliation against U.S. beef would be devastating for our producers.' While trying to make an untenable mandate fit with our international trade obligations, USDA chose to set up U.S. cattle producers for financial losses. Moreover, this rule will place a greater record-keeping burden on producers, feeders and processors through the born, raised and harvested label," he says.
"As cattlemen and women, we do not oppose voluntary labeling as a marketing tool to distinguish product and add value. However, USDA is not the entity that we want marketing beef, and on its face, a label that says 'harvested' is unappealing to both consumers and cattle producers."


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