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- Michael Williams
- Westminster, MD
- United States
This conversation is closed.
Is there more to life/universe than we even care to notice?
As we go about our daily lives, we are so focused on what needs to be done the daily logistics. Taken that into consideration, on your way to work there is an epic struggle of life and death, of battles and wars, dynamic landscapes all out in nature, while we live our fairly controlled lives.
Now what if there was more than even what's outside our bubble of atmosphere, even our theoretic bubble of multiverses. Is there even more, a greater beyond. The best way I can put this, and bare with me as I'm mostly a visual thinker without a keyboard of pictures. ( found it ( thanks youtube ))
An example of thought from the movie Men in Black ( a .38 second clip )
( In this clip, you are taken from earth, through our universe, through even that, into a multiverse of another greater universe where Extraterrestrials are playing what appears to be marbles with said universes. )
Somewhat as if there is a living fractal happening throughout every aspect of known and unknown space, where exactly would the fibonacci sequence take us in any direction we think of?
With all this being said, I ask you to think about gut feelings, and the very real phenomenon that beings seem to know information before it's time of unveiling ( ESP ), and for spiritual folks, do you think the afterlife is a realm of which is measurable?
I understand this may be too far fetched for some to want to bother with, to me this is how breakthroughs take place, to take your mind and place it somewhere else to break through too.
What do you think about this topic?
Do you have any preconceived notions about this concept?
Comment deleted
pat gilbert
Jun 4 2013: There are several of us on TED that have attested to that.Jun 5 2013: ZX Style,
- +1
Many of the stories have been posted several times. You touch on an important factor. To be able to see, hear, feel and recognize something outside our "self", we need to step outside our comfort zone in one way or another.
If we repeat the same patterns over and over again, without realizing/recognizing the differences in each moment, it is difficult to notice anything outside the comfort zone. With the patterns that sometimes keep people stuck, it is difficult to notice/recognize anything different.
To use an example that is common here on TED....the debate of religion/god OR science. Sometimes, the religious folks think they are "right", and science is "wrong".....and the argument goes the other way around as well.
I love what Steve Jobs said in his speach at Stanford University......we need to "connect the dots". Religion exists, and science exists, and these are just a couple of beliefs/practices that will probably continue to exist.
Michael asks..."Now what if there was more than even what's outside our bubble of atmosphere, even our theoretic bubble of multiverses. Is there even more, a greater beyond.?"
I believe there is something more beyond the human life experience, I visited it with an NDE/OBE, and my experience was nothing like the "afterlife" that some people seem to believe in.
The fact is, however, that we are HERE, NOW in human form, and for me, that is the important focus while I am here.
The question of this topic is:
"Is there more to life/universe than we even care to notice?"
"Notice" is the operative word....do we want to "notice" everyting that is available to us in the moment, OR, do we want to focus on ancient texts, written by humans at a certain time in history? In my perception and experience, we can learn more about stepping out of our comfort zone by being truly in the moment, noticing, recognizing and being present in this human life adventure. Where focus goes, energy flows:>)
Jun 9 2013: I am not a acceptor of most religions, but a believer that they all are right and have origin, but maybe not as we literally read them as with some equal aspects being related to science. The chicken and the egg came 1st concept.
To me, we are energy driving matter electrically. Now breaking that down more you can or building it up you can as well, this is the question isn't it? We are here and now for the sole purpose to actively experience the here and now or else we'd be in the there and then instead, right? So we are here for the purpose to experience the time span we are part of. Breaking things down to their redundancies can really be used as the basis for the question's best medium answer.
Jun 9 2013: I respect those who choose to use religion as a beneficial life guide, and I do not personally practice a religion either Michael.
I wholeheartedly agree...we are here and now for the purpose of experiencing the here and now! I LOVE what you wrote..."or else we'd be in the there and then instead, right?" Makes me laugh.....thank you for that!
Yes Michael.....I personally think that is "right"
I keep asking the question....why do some folks live their entire life worrying about an assumed afterlife??? Doesn't make much sense to me:>)Jun 5 2013: There is more than we even can notice.
Jun 9 2013: Best comment ever, not even when / if we try to comprehend all of this, will we find even more questions and answers leading to more questions.
Jun 6 2013: If everything is energy, then we would be the same energy and therefore we would be connected to everything. Therefore everything would be accessible simultaneously as it would be us. Therefore it doesn't matter whether 'we care' to notice. It would be occurring within us regardless of our attention.
- +2
Jun 7 2013: Outside of the care to notice that would be more robotic. You are pick up visual clues all around you whether you care to notice. But what would happen if people cared?
Jun 7 2013: Ah yes. Very true. The gist I got from this debate was whether 'we cared' what the universe was offering beyond our 'daily lives' and whether it affected us directly. My point was: whether we care or not, we are affected by the universe because, if everything is energy, we are therefore one with it. But how we choose to operate with that knowledge is the real crux here, isn't it? Thnx.
- 0
Jun 7 2013: That is very true. The problem I have is if we are to create balance. What would be the fulcrum?
Lejan .
Jun 22 2013: Assuming there is, we'll never find out if we don't even care. Assuming there isn't yet we would care, how unfortunate that would be? Most important - or maybe least - is not to loose - to stay in the picture - all of our marbles ... ;o)Jun 16 2013: We're not alone. Extraterrestrials are actually Extradimensionals, or, if you prefer, interdimensional travelers. They aren't travelling great distances to be here, they're simply moving from one dimension to another.
- 0
During their frequent visits, they have revealed their presence to many in our world, those who have developed, or those who have been born with, the requisite faculty to perceive them.
Oh, I know, this stuff is hard to believe. And you're right.
Jun 16 2013: What the!??
What do you have to support these claims?
Jun 16 2013: "What do you have to support these claims?"
Not "what," who. I have the Extradimensionals, themselves, but they aren't talking. And, too, I have those who are called abductees, but they rarely talk.
Whitley Strieber has written about ETs in his book, "Communion," with follow-up books, and then there's the "Andreasson Affair," four books detailing Betty Andreasson's encounter with extraterrestrials.
And there's possibly your neighbor, who may be among the many thousands who have been scooped up--sometimes a dozen or more at a time--and given irrefutable personal information of the existence of ETs, which they may have shared, if they're courageous enough, with others--friends, family, neighbors, and perhaps some on the Internet.
ETs don't leave artifacts behind. They leave information behind, and not the kind that might be used to cure disease, but the kind which can later be verified--information that no one knew at the time, but them.
You're right to be skeptical. I can't support these claims without those individuals who were abducted coming forth, and declaring what they did with the information they received and whether they divulged it to others.
I suspect that the effort of these ETs is to prepare humankind for an eventual revealing of their presence, using these abductions as a prelude to an "operation show man" event.Jun 14 2013: I like to consider questions like this very rationally, by considering what we know, what we do not know, and what we probably will never know.
We know what we know now, and we know that we know a lot more now than we knew years, decades, and centuries ago. At one point we knew only what could be perceived directly by our senses. Then we developed technology and learned about small things and big things and things that are invisible, like radio waves. It seems to me that people who believe that we can develop a complete understanding of this universe through our senses and technology are suffering from that old malady, human hubris. Apply critical thinking to our senses. Our senses were developed through evolution, shaped by survival. Any aspect of this universe that does not directly affect survival would almost certainly remain imperceptible. Two known examples are most of the spectrum of sound and electromagnetic radiation. There could be many other forms of energy happening around us, constantly, that we are incapable of perceiving, because they have no affect on our survival. Black matter might be radiating some form of energy which is irrelevant to our survival. If we could perceive that radiation, it would just be a distraction.
So, we can conclude that, as a direct result of evolution, it is possible that we do not know a great deal about this universe.
"Is there more to life/universe than we even care to notice?" This phrasing is interesting because until recently in history humans cared primarily about survival (many still do, but most of us are now confident of surviving into old age). Now many of us have the luxury of caring to notice aspects of existence that have nothing to do with surviving. Is there a greater beyond? In my opinion, there probably is, but if we refrain from speculation and insist on intellectual discipline and honesty, we must admit that probably we will never know for sure.Jun 10 2013: When six years of age, I had a deep-rooted inclination to know God! I somehow felt from inside that if I come to know God... I would be able to unravel all mysteries of entire cosmos! In my search for God I slowly realized that I was a soul atman, the spirit within and not the manifest physical human form! As a spirit, as a consciousness I had manifested human form to work out my karma... remove dross impurities within!
As my spiritual journey continued... I visualized God in different forms! With no preceptor to guide, I continued my spiritual journey all alone. Remaining truthful all the time, I could hear the sweet small inner voice of my soul atman that seemed to come from within my heart. Prompted by voice of my soul atman... I continued my search of God without fear, as if God Almighty himself was guiding me all the time.
25 years of yoga meditation... I finally realized self, realized god in the wee hours of third of August 1993 at 37 years of age. This is my last manifestation on other earth, 8.4 millionth manifestation. As a soul atman, the spirit within I started my cosmic journey as form of amoeba (single cell formation)... the first manifestation in cosmic life cycle.
I further evolved into multi-cell formation, then insect life, plant life, animal life and finally form of human beings! In its lifespan totaling 8.4 million manifestations on the whole... every soul atman manifested initial 7.3 million manifestations in insect, plant and animal life. In the remaining 1.1 million manifestations in human form... one was expected to reach stage of enlightenment (kaivalya jnana in Hinduism).
The sacred Bhagavad Gita of Hinduism... sermon given to mankind by Lord Krishna above 3600 years before now was the guiding light for all travelers of spiritual path. It is following teachings contained in Bhagavad Gita... I finally realized reincarnation, rebirth, afterlife was part of cosmic system! More on Bhagavad Gita here- http://www.bhagavadgitasummary.comJun 7 2013: What is your concept of infinity/eternity? Within infinity everything is and would be arbitrary. What's up? what's down? It's infinity it would not matter. As far as feeling who's feeling would you like to use when it comes to measuring time?
Jun 9 2013: Infinity to me is the time yet used to implicate some sort of personal flavor / influence into this otherwise massive soup of variables that in many cases needs the be observed to be interactive. There for we create that of what we see and influence in a realm of that we haven't any clue of where it is, if not anywhere else but inside our minds.
My question / debate wasn't to control feelings, opinion or ideals, but to see how these feelings, opinions and ideals mesh with others about this board, and in general. The meshing of ideas births the creation of new aspects to then think about more deeply. Possibly even creating innovation throughout known science, through the simple act of implying thought outside a personal box of opinion.
Jun 10 2013: Infinity is all around you, it is any whole (see QP). It exist between any 2 number (see fractals). And happens between every second (see planck time).
What is the smallest unit of time you can conceive? A second? A millisecond? Hard to say seeing as how time is relative. Under the right circumstances, hours can fly by and seconds can feel like a lifetime. But unfortunately for physicists, time is not something that can be delt with so philosophically. And since they deal with cosmological forces both infinitesimally large and small, they need units that can objectively measure them. When it comes to dealing with the small, Planck Time is the measurement of choice. Named after German physicist Max Planck, the founder of quantum theory, a unit of Planck time is the time it takes for light to travel, in a vacuum, a single unit of Planck length. Taken together, they part of the larger system of natural units known as Planck units.
More: http://cosmologistic.blogspot.com/2012/02/what-is-planck-time.html
There is nothing in this material world that is not infinity whether that be "physical objects" or things of mind. However please show me something that would be outside of mind?Jun 6 2013: Hi Michael,
when I read your question, I can't help but re-word it in my brain: "Is there more to life/universe than we even ARE ABLE to notice?"
A part of me would love to notice more, have access to hidden passageways that lead to a higher plane of existence, a more symbiotic relationship with the people and the world around me. I feel instinctively connected, but also instinctively removed, almost as though some sort of protection mechanism is engaged when I really start to ponder the meaning of it all after some serious star-gazing, for example.
This raises the question in my mind, about people who posses the ability to utilize their brain capacity differently than others, giving them almost 'superhuman' powers, like ESP, or Pat's reference to the state of Bodhi. What is their perception of the world, and how can they cope with it?
Jun 9 2013: I agree with this comment a good bit, and it has also been something I thought about as well. I've come to a corner I can't get out of with this as well though. That simply if we cannot obtain something we wish to obtain, then simply it's not meant for us to obtain this time around.
It really seems we are only here in our current states of life, to act out a learning problem of life, personal to us all. Each problem solved, the next rung of life you move to and start solving another.
Each possibly even utilizing such that you listed, even more than we'd ever come to imagine. Even star gazing had me thinking wildly since I knew I was seeing stars but that some weren't even there anymore!
That blows my mind still, and Is something that should inspire everyone.Jun 16 2013: "What is their perception of the world, and how can they cope with it?"
I don't possess the "state of Bodhi," as I don't follow Buddhist teachings, but I'm no less enlightened, and I'm not alone.
Coping? It's both difficult and easy. Easy in that we have the power to manifest many of our desires, and difficult because such power brings great responsibility. Easy in that we understand how things fit together, a phrase I've used before, and difficult because we can't give our understanding away. Easy because we can usually harmonize our personal world, and difficult as we attempt to harmonize it for others.
Easy because we're privy to many of the catastrophic events the world will face before they occur, and difficult because we're privy to many of the catastrophic events the world will face before they occur. Sometimes we have prevented them. At times, we have softened their blow.
Perception? We don't have a "perception" of this world only, but of several worlds, where we exist in them all, with an occasional bleed through in the form of memories of a variety of events that have taken place in some of these parallel existences.
Perception: Our world is continually in flux, as it moves in rhythm to the rhythm of our thoughts. We see a mental world where others see physicality.
"A part of me would love to notice more, have access to hidden passageways that lead to a higher plane of existence, a more symbiotic relationship with the people and the world around me."
Unwittingly you've stumbled upon the answer to your yearning. The answer has become so mundane, so clichéd that it's usually ignored.
You said: "A part of me would love to notice more." I say: Love until all you notice is love. Love until you become love itself. Dwell in love. Let it become your Home, where you live night and day, hour by hour and minute by minute.
If you can do that, then you can have your heart's desire. "For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also."
Treasure love.
Jun 16 2013: Wow, Will, I am filled with awe at the beauty of what you've said.
I am treasuring this right now.Jun 5 2013: Hi Michael .
There is an intro for the Simpsons where they scan out from Homer's head, out through multiverses until reality dawns; you guessed it, we are now on a truly massive Homer's head.
Then there is the one where he is late home because he has evolved from primordial slime, & passed through all the stages until the completed Homer arrives home.
This guy is one of the best things to come out of the USA.
Oh, I nearly forgot, the topic.
I believe we are like fish in a bowl. We have absolutely no idea what is going on out there & if we did, it would fry our brains.
Jun 7 2013: WIthin infinity and out there in here worlds there would have to be someone who doesn't get his brain fried. In theory that would be possible right?
Jun 9 2013: I'm not too sure of that one, heh, around every problem or issue there lies a warming deep fryer. :)
Jun 11 2013: And its the warmth we are attracted to. For cold is the absence of heatJun 5 2013: Well it's a highly philosophical question I would think.
There may be really big aliens playing with our universe as if it was a marble, or we may exist in a universe that in reality belongs to an eye of a thousand-eyed pet fish.
There's also the possibility of us being nothing more then computer programs or brains hooked to computers running simulations. You may not exist or if you do how do you know?
I have the opinion that unless there is (or a possibility of obtaining) evidence supporting a thesis there is no reason to believe it. What your talking about transcends the realm of science and is purely that of fantasy. There is no way for it to be tested because there's no way for us to see "outside of the universe", if indeed there were such a thing.
You speculate of marbles (I was intrigued by that thought too many years ago) and I gave you an equally valid explanation of a fish's eye. So you see you (or anyone) could speculate up any scenario, another being that outside the universe there's a universe of cotton candy surrounding us. These speculations will never be more then that unless there is a way for them to be tested. And gut-feelings are a really, really bad way to go about doing basically anything, especially science.
Further more, since you promote ESP to figure this out I must ask you if you've looked at the critique on ESP, as I view it no tests have been made under reasonable experimental conditions and the ones that claim to have proof have never been replicated.
"Isn't this enough?
Just this world?
Just this beautiful, complex
Wonderfully unfathomable, NATURAL world?
How does it so fail to hold our attention
That we have to diminish it with the invention
Of cheap, man-made Myths and Monsters?" - Tim Minchin, Storm
Jun 7 2013: But we live in a world where everything is possible. Bases of QP. As you said that would be fantasy. So we can create that fantasy in this world. And yet our world is fantasy. Have you ever seen a tree? The we need to talk about what is it that we are actually seeing and looking at? Or just its reflection? Have you ever really seen anything? Or is it just light? Thats all our eyes can see is light. Our eyes can't really see a tree just its light wave length. Can light die? http://www.fi.edu/color/Jun 9 2013: This world would be completely enough, if the inhabitants worked together and used a common form of common sense, and lastly had Compassion and equality towards all living beings, This world would be enough.
Until equality reigns supreme, this beautiful complex world will never be enough. This world isn't the issue, it's the billions of life forms on it that pose the threat of true natural freedom.
ESP to me seems to point to a aspect within us ALL that shows us that we are not as time linear as we have believed ourselves to be. Our Gut Feeling is real to you and me, so why couldn't an increased version of that be as well if the gut feeling was practiced upon? Something I've noticed about ESP claims, is the claims for the most part aren't specific, just like randomly catches snowflakes on your tongue, each one will be different, but the act will always remain the same.
Basically boils down to, sometimes, you can just " feel " there is more going on, specially when you can see the implied footprints leading to a wall...
Jun 9 2013: Good comment Michael....I agree:>)
I perceive ESP, gut feelings, etc., to be a very natural part of us, which is part of, or connected very closely to intuition and instinct. I believe these to be natural qualities that can be nurtured, consciously practiced and improved.Jun 5 2013: Always but it is more complicated and there are rules. I did get lost on U-Tube because there are so many interesting things.Jun 4 2013: Yes, I think it is true.
In a nut shell I think what you see is an illusion and if you took away that illusion there would be nothing left. Nothing that can be measured in this universe but still exists and is the cause of the poof talked about on the other thread.
Jun 7 2013: I have a problem with this nothing idea and I believe we have talk about it before on here ( in my is our math wrong) Truth is all there is light. Have you ever seen a tree? Then we need to talk about what is it that we are actually seeing and looking at? Or just its reflection? Have you ever really seen anything? Or is it just light? Thats all our eyes can see is light. Our eyes can't really see a tree just its light wave length. Can light die? http://www.fi.edu/color/
The idea that nothing/no thing can be observed is preposterous to me, for the simple act of observation would be something


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David Seebach's Merry Magic Christmas
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The InVEST Program Online Toolkit is for InVEST team partners including, but not limited to, domestic violence advocates, law enforcement, health care professionals, prosecutors, and judges. This toolkit includes resources to assist InVEST programs in their work with survivors of domestic violence and their community partners.
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By Nekesa Mumbi Moody
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NEW YORK — When Apple launched its iTunes music store a decade ago amid the ashes of Napster, the music industry — reeling from the effects of online piracy — was anxious to see how the new music service would shake out.
"The sky was falling, and iTunes provided a place where we were going to monetize music and, in theory, stem the tide of piracy. So, it was certainly a solution for the time," said Michael McDonald, who co-founded ATO Records with Dave Matthews and whose Mick Management roster includes John Mayer and Ray LaMontagne.
The iTunes music store became much more than a solution; it changed how we consume music and access entertainment. It's not only music's biggest retailer, it also dominates the digital video market, capturing 67 percent of the TV show sales market and 65 percent of the movie sales market, according to information company NPD group. Its apps are the most profitable, it has expanded to books and magazines, and it is now available in 119 countries. This week, iTunes posted a record $2.4 billion in revenue in first-quarter earnings.


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Lesley University encourages alternative methods of transportation, such as bicycling. If you are interested in getting around the Lesley campuses by bicycle, please read about the Lesley Bike Share Program. Also, help reduce biking accidents and thefts by following these common safety tips and suggestions.
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For more information, please read the Bicycle Policy. If planning on parking a bicycle on campus, please complete and return the bicycle registration form to the Department of Public Safety located at 34 Mellen Street, Cambridge (Doble Campus).
Bike parking capacity is currently 174 spaces. Please see the campus map to view the bike rack locations throughout campus.
Many of the bicycle racks across our campuses remain exposed to the elements. The following is a list of bicycle racks that offer some protection from weather, either by building overhangs and/or trees.
The Lesley Bike Share Program allows interested Lesley community members to get around the Lesley Cambridge campuses by bicycle. Members use bike lock keys to access the fleet of bicycles located throughout our campus. Please see attached map of LUGLY bicycle racks.
Lesley Bike Share is open to all students and employees with a valid Lesley University ID and in good standing with the University. It is highly encouraged for all members to wear a self-provided helmet at all times while operating a Lesley bicycle. Failure to follow guidelines will result in dismissal from the program. All members must follow and abide by the Bicycle Laws of Cambridge and Massachusetts, according to Appendix A of the Membership Agreement. This program is based on a first come first serve basis.
For further information regarding rules, regulations and laws pertaining to bicycle use in the City of Cambridge please refer to the following City website.
Parking and Transportation
Directions to Campus
Transportation Options
Citations and Appeals
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Maryland liberals never tire of boasting about the state's progressiveness. Maryland is proud to be a tax 'n' spend, big government, gay marriage, abortion-on-demand, anti-gun, anti-death penalty, pro-labor, anti-business, no-fracking sanctuary for illegal immigrants.
Thanks to our 57 percent Democratic voter registration and artful gerrymandering, Maryland's Democratic primary is the only election that really matters. In one-party Maryland the general election is a mere formality.
We're the nation's fourth most Democratic state ruled, almost exclusively, by Democrats. Our liberal Irish troubadour governor wants to erase America's memory of Maryland's most recent contribution to national politics, Spiro Agnew, and next year Maryland could elect its first African-American governor, Anthony Brown.
True, there are a few soft spots in our progressive resume. Our state song is an ode to the Confederacy, our first black statewide elected official (Lt. Gov. Mike Steele) is a conservative Republican and, then, there's the corruption. Sadly, much of Maryland's political history is written on criminal court dockets.
Last year, as the number of convicted officials swelled, the voters had to pass a constitutional amendment booting them upon criminal conviction, not at sentencing or after appeal.
But the progressives' greatest embarrassment is Maryland's failure to elect a woman governor. We've elected a woman U.S. senator and scads of women congresspersons, state lawmakers and mayors. And just last week Maryland's top court gained its first woman chief justice while becoming majority-female to boot.
So, why can't we produce a woman governor like the majority (26) of other states?
Stretching back to 1925, 36 women have governed states. Currently there are six women governors and, historically, women governors have won in Alabama, Arizona, Kansas, Texas, Utah, Louisiana, North Carolina, South Carolina and Alaska, states much less enlightened than Maryland.
Don't blame the women. Plenty of women candidates won their party's nomination only to go down in flames. In 1974 Louise Gore lost to Marvin Mandel 63 percent to 36 percent. In 1994 Ellen Sauerbrey lost to Parris Glendening by only 6,000 votes out of 1.3 million cast (she didn't run well in Baltimore's cemeteries). And, in their 1998 rematch, a last-minute TV blitz smear helped Glendening swamp Sauerbrey (56 percent to 44 percent).
True, Gore and Sauerbrey were Republicans but even Kathleen Kennedy Townsend's 2002 sure-bet bid to become Maryland's first woman governor faltered against Republican Bob Ehrlich (52 percent to 48 percent).
Nor do women's prospects look hopeful. So far, only one woman, Democratic Delegate Heather Mizeur is running for governor and she may drop out. Mizeur would not only be Maryland's first woman governor, she'd be its first lesbian governor and its first governor elected from Montgomery County. That might be just a few too many "firsts," even for progressive Maryland.
Her candidacy would be most interesting to see whose votes she drains away and to see if her fellow gay politicians rally around her.
Well, how about the Republicans? So far, no woman likelies. Too bad because the right woman candidate might be just what the Republicans need to win the governor's office next year.
You see, Republicans only win in Maryland when the Democrats screw up. And next year's Democratic primary between Doug Gansler and Anthony Brown could be a disaster. If Gansler wins, what's the party's message to blacks, its core constituency? Sorry, it's not your turn yet, vote for the white guy form Montgomery?
And even if Brown wins, will Marylanders embrace eight more years of historic tax hikes? And what's the Brown-Ulman ticket's message to Baltimore? Sorry, you're history? And will January's Obamacare rollout backfire on Brown, its principal architect in Maryland?
But Republicans can't exploit a Democratic train wreck without a legitimate "crossover" candidate, someone Democrats and independents can justify voting for. And what greater justification than electing a woman governor with an amazing life story?
Not only does such a candidate exist, she's currently the Anne Arundel County executive and, in next year's gubernatorial race, would be the sole candidate from Baltimore. Here begins Laura Neuman's own written account of her compelling life story:
"I was born in Baltimore City and grew up in a row house in East Baltimore. My father dropped out of high school in 10th grade and I'm not sure if my mother finished — she was pregnant in her senior year. They had five children (one mentally disabled) in a tiny house.
"My father was a draftsman and sometimes worked and sometimes didn't. He never had a full time job with benefits until just before he died. He was occasionally institutionalized and was also a drug user (marijuana and amphetamines).
"My parents rented a tiny house. They never owned a new car. My father's driver's license was revoked, my mother was the only driver.
"We lived on the dividing line (Montford Avenue) between black Baltimore and white Baltimore during the (1968) race riots. There was one house separating us from the corner store. The goal was to get to the store without getting robbed. I would put a nickel in one hand and a quarter in the other, hoping to only have to give up one."
Next Week: The rest of the Laura Neuman story.
Blair Lee is chairman of the board of Lee Development Group in Silver Spring and a regular commentator for WBAL radio. His column appears Fridays in the Business Gazette. His past columns are available at www.gazette.net/blairlee. His email address is email@example.com.


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"Mummies Outside the Box" and Inside the Museum
As Relâche New Music Ensemble Accompanies Silent Films at the Penn Museum
Sunday, January 25, 2015
* * *
Museum Offers Mummy Tour at 2:00 pm; Ensemble Performs at 3:00 pm
PHILADELPHIA, January 2015—The spotlight is on new music, old movies, and very old mummies Sunday afternoon, January 25 at the Penn Museum, 3260 South Street in Philadelphia, as Relâche, Philadelphia's internationally renowned new music ensemble, presents "Mummies Outside the Box." The 3:00 pm program is the second in a three part Relâche-in-Residence series, Music for the Mystery of Silents.
To get concert-goers in the spirit, the Penn Museum offers a special optional mummy-focused gallery tour, "Eternal Life in Ancient Egypt," with Paul Verhelst, University of Pennsylvania Egyptology graduate student, at 2:00 pm.
Relâche concert tickets are just $15 ($10 for Museum members), in advance or at the door, while supplies last. Concert guests with tickets may arrive early to join the 2:00 pm gallery tour, or enter and explore the Museum's international galleries—including galleries featuring its extensive ancient Egyptian collections, The Egyptian Mummy: Secrets and Science, and In the Artifact Lab: Conserving Egyptian Mummies—beginning 2:00 pm on the day of the concert. January 25 tickets may be purchased at the Penn Museum online calendar (www.penn.museum/calendar).
Read more: Relâche Performs "Mummies Outside the Box" at the Penn Museum Sunday Jan. 25
High-resolution satellite images reveal the condition of six ancient Syrian sites with major historical and cultural significance
REPORT: www.aaas.org/geotech/culturalheritage-SyrianTWHS-122014.html
Four of six major archaeological sites in Syria have been heavily looted and damaged, according to a AAAS analysis of high-resolution satellite images that documents the extent of the destruction.
The report analyzes six of the 12 sites that Syria has nominated as World Heritage Sites: Dura Europos, Ebla, Hama's Waterwheels, Mari, Raqqa, and Ugarit. A forthcoming report will analyze the additional six sites.
"As we continue to study the conditions at Syria's important cultural sites, we have observed significant destruction that is largely the result of conflict. However, unlike our previous analysis of Syria's World Heritage Sites, we're seeing a lot of damage that appears to be the result of widespread looting," said Susan Wolfinbarger, director of the AAAS Geospatial Technologies and Human Rights Project, which authored the report. Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania Museum's Penn Cultural Heritage Center and the Smithsonian Institution also contributed to the research.
Read more: AAAS Analysis Shows Widespread Looting and Damage to Historical Sites in Syria
For the most updated information on programs offered at the Penn Museum, and for online pre-registration (optional or required for some programs) visit the Museum's website: www.penn.museum/calendar.
'Wednesday, January 7, 6:00 pm
Great Wonders Lecture Series
Searching for the Hanging Gardens of Babylon
The Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar II (604–562 BCE) is infamous in the Bible for having destroyed the Temple of Jerusalem in 586 BCE. However, he is also famous in classical sources for having built the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. During his reign, Nebuchadnezzar commissioned numerous building projects at Babylon; the remains of many of these were found by German archaeologist Robert Koldewey, who conducted extensive excavations at Babylon from 1899 until the outbreak of the First World War. But did he find the remains of the Hanging Gardens? Dr. Grant Frame, Associate Curator, Penn Museum Babylonian Section, discusses. Admission with advance registration: $5; $10 at the door based on availability. Register here.
Special Savings Days December 3 through 7
PHILADELPHIA November 2014— With the holiday season approaching, the Museum Shop at the Penn Museum is ready with a wide variety of unusual and one-of-a-kind gift options with one thing in common: they all draw upon a world of human diversity, ingenuity, artistry, and plain old fun, through time and across the continents.
Shoppers can save 10% (20% for Museum members) at the Annual Holiday Sale from Wednesday, December 3 through Sunday, December 7. (On Wednesday night, the popular Great Wonders lecture series continues at 6 pm and the Shop stays open until 8 pm; on Saturday, December 6, families can shop and play, when the Museum offers its free annual Peace Around the World holiday celebration.) University of Pennsylvania staff and student, University of Pennsylvania Health System, and Children's Hospital of Pennsylvania staff (with PennCard or employee ID) enjoy 15% off.
As always, the Museum Shop offers up a wide range of fair trade arts and crafts from around the world, as well as clothing, accessories, books, and jewelry inspired by ancient and contemporary world cultures and the Penn Museum's expansive international collections.
Read more: Shop around the World this Holiday Season at the Penn Museum Shop
Free Family Holiday Celebration Returns to the Penn Museum
Saturday, December 6, 11:00 am – 4:00 pm
"Peace does not mean an absence of conflicts; differences will always be there. Peace means solving these differences through peaceful means; through dialogue, education, knowledge; and through humane ways." ― Dalai Lama XIV
PHILADELPHIA 2014—It's time to get into the holiday spirit! Bring family and friends to the Penn Museum Saturday, December 6, 11:00 – 4:00 pm for the free 19th annual Peace around the World holiday celebration. Guests receive Museum "passports" with itineraries to visit eight "countries" and their cultures—China, Haiti, India, Japan, Lithuania, Mexico, Poland, and Russia—via eight international presenters, and explore festive holiday traditions from around the world. The afternoon also features holiday and children's music, storytelling, dance performances, henna hand art, balloon art, face painting, and a family craft activity that invites guests to offer their personal wishes for peace. Special museum gallery tours, holiday Museum Shop discounts for all, and free cupcakes for children make this a special day!
"This joyful and distinctively international celebration is Penn Museum's holiday 'gift' to our community," said Dr. Julian Siggers, Penn Museum Director. "We open our doors in the spirit of cultural understanding and in the hope we all have for a world at peace."
Ensemble Reanimates Silent Films with Live Accompaniment
Relâche, Philadelphia's internationally renowned new music ensemble, returns for an encore year as ensemble-in-residence at the Penn Museum, 3260 South Street on the University of Pennsylvania campus. The new three-concert series, "Music for the Mystery of Silents," features live accompaniment to silent films presented in the Museum's recently renovated Widener Hall. The series kicks off Sunday, November 16 at 3:00 pm, with Maya Deren: New Music and her Surreal Silent Films, with live music by Teiji Ito, Kyle Gann, Leslie Burrs, and Chuck Holdeman. The series continues with performances in January and May 2015.
Read more: Relâche New Music Ensemble Kicks off "Music for the Mystery of Silents" Three Concert Sunday...
Unpacking the Past: Penn Museum Launches Innovative New Middle School Program
Designed to Spark STEM Learning through Museum Engagement
* * * *
Private Grant-Funded Program Aims to Reach School District of Philadelphia,
KIPP, and Mastery Charter School 7th Graders and Their Families
FALL 2014—Curators and staff at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology know that ancient Egyptian culture and the practice of mummification fascinate visitors. Coming face-to-face with real materials from ancient Egypt and other cultures is an experience few forget.
Beginning this fall, 7th graders in School District of Philadelphia schools, the Knowledge is Power Program (KIPP), and Mastery Charter Schools, their teachers—and even the students' families—have an opportunity to delve deeper into the rich material culture and traditions of ancient Egypt and the ancient Roman Empire. Students can discover more about the ancient past, all while tapping into "Common Core" curriculum standards in language arts, math, and science, through an innovative new, multi-stage program, Unpacking the Past, at the Penn Museum.
Read more: Penn Museum Launches New Partnership with Philadelphia Schools
Event Extra: Treasures Sale and Show of Jewelry and Accessories Open
in Kintner-Dietrich Galleries
PHILADELPHIA, PA 2014—Throughout Mexico and around the world, Day of the Dead (Día de los Muertos) brings family and friends together to pray for and remember loved ones who have died. Far from a morose affair, Day of the Dead is a celebration, rich in traditions and connections—it is at heart a celebration of life.
On Saturday, November 1, 11:00 am to 4:00 pm, the Penn Museum presents the third annual Day of the Dead Celebration, with pageantry, traditional music and dance, storytelling and puppetry, paper maché artistry, sugar skull and mask making, face painting, special foods and more. Guests can view colorful altars (ofrendas) designed by regional community groups, and a large Day of the Dead altar created by the Mexican Consulate in Philadelphia and the Mexican Cultural Center, co-organizers of the event, with the help of local artist Cesar Viveros.
Read more: Day of the Dead—Día de los Muertos—Celebration at the Penn Museum Saturday, November 1
PHILADELPHIA, PA 2014—The Penn Museum once again opens its doors to the world, as international students, scholars, and professionals new to the Delaware Valley are invited to attend the 45th annual International Students & Scholars Reception on Friday, October 17, 5:00 to 7:00 pm. The Welcome Reception, held throughout the galleries of the Penn Museum, 3260 South Street on the University of Pennsylvania campus in Philadelphia, is free and open to all international students and scholars in the region.
The annual Welcome Reception, long considered a national model among international educators, hosts hundreds of international guests from more than 100 countries every year. The Penn Museum's International Classroom program leads the celebration to connect international guests with the local community and its resources, and to introduce attendees to the multicultural community of Philadelphia.
Read more: Penn Museum's International Classroom Program Presents the 45th Annual International Students &...
Public Invited to Tour New Facilities as Part of Museum's International Archaeology Day Celebration Saturday, October 18
PHILADELPHIA, PA 2014—This fall, the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, in conjunction with Penn Arts and Sciences, launches the Center for the Analysis of Archaeological Materials (CAAM), housed in a newly renovated suite of conservation and teaching laboratories in the Museum's West Wing. The new Center will offer the facilities, materials, equipment, and expert personnel to teach and mentor undergraduate and graduate students in a range of scientific techniques crucial to archaeologists and other scholars as they seek to interpret the past. Study will be arranged around eight disciplines: ceramics, digital archaeology, archaeobotany, archaeozoology, human skeletal analysis, lithics, archaeometallurgy, and conservation.
Read more: New Center for the Analysis of Archaeological Materials (CAAM), Housed in Penn Museum's Renovated...
NOTE: The Penn Museum's Penn Cultural Heritage Center is involved in this international effort.
REPORT — http://www.aaas.org/geotech/culturalheritage-SyrianWHS-92014.html
EVENT — http://uscbs.org/news/
In war-torn Syria, five of six World Heritage sites now "exhibit significant damage" and some structures have been "reduced to rubble," according to new high-resolution satellite image analysis by the nonprofit, nonpartisan American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
The AAAS analysis, offering the first comprehensive look at the extent of damage to Syria's priceless cultural heritage sites, was completed in partnership with the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology's Penn Cultural Heritage Center (PennCHC) and the Smithsonian Institution, and in cooperation with the Syrian Heritage Task Force. Funded by the National Science Foundation, the analysis provides authoritative confirmation of previous on-the-ground reports of damage to individual sites.
Read more: AAAS Satellite Image Analysis—Five of Six Syrian World Heritage Sites "Exhibit Significant Damage"
PHILADELPHIA, PA 2014—Visitors are invited to indulge their inner Indiana Jones on Saturday, October 18, 1:00 to 4:00 pm, as the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology celebrates International Archaeology Day.
Read more: International Archaeology Day at the Penn Museum Features Behind-the-Scenes New Lab Tours, Talks...
Multigenerational International Peace Day Program Features Performances
By T.C. Carson, Black Ice, Lady Alma, Danny Simmons, Jr., Vinie Burrows, More
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2014—This International Peace Day, the Penn Museum in Philadelphia, in collaboration with City poet laureate emeritus and peace advocate Sonia Sanchez, invites the community to join in a spectacular and life-affirming celebration, FOOTPRINTS OF PEACE.
Read more: Poet and Peace Advocate Sonia Sanchez Leads Star-Studded FOOTPRINTS OF PEACE Celebration at the...
PHILADELPHIA , PA 2014—Children and families are invited to delve a little deeper, discovering more about the ancient Etruscans and Egyptians, the Maya, and more at monthly Family Second Sunday Workshops, 1:00 to 4:00 pm beginning this October at the Penn Museum. Geared to families with children ages 5 and up, each monthly drop-in Workshop, offered October through May 2015, features a craft, touchable artifacts, and gallery activities.
Attendees to a Family Second Sunday Workshop automatically become members of Penn Museum's Art Excavators Club. Club members who attend three Family Second Sunday workshops receive a free surprise!
Read more: Unearth More Family Fun: Family Second Sundays at the Penn Museum October 2014 through May 2015
The Penn Museum Invites Visitors to Share in Recent "Re-Discovery"
Rare 6,500-Year-Old Skeleton from Ur Excavation Site in Iraq
Moves to "In the Artifact Lab" Conservation Project Space Saturday, August 30
PHILADELPHIA, PA AUGUST 2014—Following an early August announcement of a "rediscovered" find in a Physical Anthropology storage room—a rare, fragile, but largely intact 6,500-year-old human skeleton from the famous Ur excavations in what is now Iraq—the Penn Museum will be moving the skeleton to a public space beginning Saturday, August 30.
Read more: Rare 6,500-Year-Old Skeleton Moves to Public View
September through December 2014 at the Penn Museum
PHILADELPHIA, PA 2014—French historian Fernand Braudel (1902-1985) once noted, "The mere smell of cooking can evoke a whole civilization." This fall, the Penn Museum, home to art and artifacts from civilizations around the world, invites visitors to explore the international galleries with an eye to food, drink, culture, and cuisine as experienced by humans throughout the ages.
Read more: Culinary Expeditions: A Fall Celebration of Food and Cultures
Can Offer New Insights into Human History at Famous Ur Excavation Site in Iraq
Philadelphia, PA Summer 2014—Sometimes the best archaeological discoveries aren't made in the field. Scientists at the Penn Museum in Philadelphia have re-discovered an important find in their own storage rooms, a complete human skeleton about 6,500 years old. The mystery skeleton had been stored in a coffin-like box for 85 years, all trace of its identifying documentation gone. This summer, a project to digitize old records from a world-famous excavation brought that documentation, and the history of the skeleton, back to light.
Read more: 6,500-Year-Old Skeleton Newly "Discovered" in the Penn Museum
A Talking Orangutan Recounts Tales of Discovery and Adventure
at Free, Multimedia Program in Museum's Harrison Auditorium
PHILADELPHIA, PA Summer 2014— An adventurous, late 19th century scientific expedition, richly documented in the Penn Museum's Archives, is the inspiration for Borneo Odyssey, a new multi-media theatrical production, presented free of charge Saturdays, August 23 and September 13, 3:00 pm in the Penn Museum's Harrison Auditorium. (Separate admission fee required to view Museum galleries.). The September 13 production is a featured event of the 2014 Fringe Festival.
Read more: "Borneo Odyssey," Experimental Theater Piece, Inspired by Museum Expedition
At the Penn Museum Wednesday, August 13, at 1:00 pm
Event Features Ceremonial Passing of the Wampum
PHILADELPHIA, PA, 2014—Long before the first Swedish settlers, before William Penn's arrival, before there was a United States of America, the Lenape people lived and thrived in Philadelphia and a wide region that included what is now eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and southern New York. The history and culture of the Lenape Indians is an integral part of this region.
On Wednesday, August 13 at 1:00 pm, members and friends of the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania, who will be 13 days into a 17 day "Rising Nation" Delaware River journey by canoe, take a slight detour to visit the Penn Museum, 3260 South Street in Philadelphia, inviting area neighbors, friends, organizations and families to participate at the signing of the Treaty of Renewed Friendship. Participants who choose to sign indicate their support of the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania as partners and caretakers of their sacred homeland.
Read more: Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania Invites the Public to Sign the "Treaty of Renewed Friendship"
Penn Museum's Penn Cultural Heritage Center, Smithsonian Institution Join Forces
To Offer Emergency Workshop, Training, Support for Syrian Museum Collections
JULY 2014—In addition to the high toll that Syria's four-year-old civil war has had on its people and infrastructure, Syria's cultural heritage has been and continues to be destroyed at an unprecedented rate. World Heritage sites like the historic city of Aleppo and Krak des Chevaliers, as well as medieval Christian cemeteries and numerous archaeological sites and museums, have been subjected to extensive raiding and looting.
In an effort to help stem the loss of the region's significant cultural heritage, Penn Museum's Penn Cultural Heritage Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., in cooperation with the Syrian Interim Government's Heritage Task Force, have come together to offer assistance for museum curators, heritage experts, and civilians working to protect cultural heritage inside Syria. A three-day training program, "Emergency Care for Syrian Museum Collections," focusing on safeguarding high risk collections, was completed in late June; additional training programs are being planned, pending funding.
3260 South Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
(215) 898-4000
Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00am - 5:00pm
First Wednesdays: 10:00am - 8:00pm
Monday: CLOSED


text:
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Julie Evink says
This looks so amazing! Can't wait to try it! Love using the slow cooker
glenn says
Yes. They have worked well for me.
lmk26 says
has anybody ever tried using those slow cooker liners? They're reminiscent of the old oven roasting bags, but (obviously) for your slow cooker. Just wondering how/if they work. Sure seems as if it would eliminate a lot of time for cleanup.
Bobbi J says
I've never tried them but have seen a lot of ppl saying they do and that they like them. Would be a lot easier clean up and that's what we're always searching for lol
Anne says
I love those crockpot liners! They save a lot of time in the cleanup. I usually end up with a quarter size spot in the bottom of the pot after I remove the liner. I can deal with that with a quick swipe with a paper towel. No more having to soak or scrub!
Beth says
I also have recently started using these and wondering why I haven't sooner. It takes care of most of the clean up for me. Just a quick wash of any broth that might have came through.( sometimes I don't take it out perfectly)
I'm adding this recipe to my try list. I have a question though if making this for four people how much cream cheese do I use?
Cyd says
This recipe serves 10-12 people. If you are making it for 4 people, just cut the recipe in half.
KYbluiiii says
i've used them and they are GREAT! makes clean up so easy.
leslie says
I absolutely LOVE them. They are so helpful when it comes to the clean-up. They don't melt or make the food taste any different!
Karen Scott says
Yes, I use crock pot liners every time I bring out one of my slow cookers. I also use roasting liners for the large roasting pans. Easy clean up and doesn't affect taste of the food. Be careful when stirring, if you tear the bottom, it's back to scrubbing. Amazon.com has pan liners you can use in slow cookers (fits even 6 quart size) and can also be used as oven roasting bag. Love them!!
Rick& Amy says
Could you make this with ground hamburger instead of Italian sausage? my family is not big on sausage.
Six Sisters says
It would definitely be fine with ground hamburger! Hope you like it!
Dianna says
Wow, this looks great but 3 jars of pasta sauce and only one pound of pasta. Does this feed a lot of people?
Bobbi J says
I just seen it feed 10 – 12 so u could cut it in half but then you'd have odd amts or half cans.
Bobbi J says
This comment has been removed by the author.
Bobbi J says
well isn't that a kick in the teeth… thanks
Sun Valley Homestead says
Looks delicious. My family will love it.
Crystal says
Have you tried to freeze leftovers? Or would the noodles be mush?
Six Sisters says
Hi Crystal!
I haven't tried to freeze them but I think it would work just fine! Let us know if you try it!
Maryn says
hi there! I made this recipe tonight. It looks great, but there's just one thing that I should have been smart enough to figure out myself in the first place. Make sure the noodles are coated entirely in sauce or they'll burn.
Andrea says
Have you ever tried this with a sliced sausage like andouli (sp)? or a pre-cooked sliced sausage? I am just wondering if it would turn out well.
Six Sisters says
Hi Andrea!
I have never tried that, but I think it would be amazing! Let us know if you do!
KrisDot says
There are only 2 in my family who would eat this, so this is a very large recipe for us, but it sounds like something they'd love. How would you recommend 'halving' this? Just like it is only halved?
Six Sisters says
Hi KrisDot!
I would just cut it exactly in half as it is or even in thirds. If you cut it in thirds then you would only need 1 jar of spaghetti sauce rather than 1 1/2 if you cut the recipe in half. Hope you like it!
Bobbi J says
pretty much what I said in my comment u deleted. don't know why u did that.
Pam Reynolds says
Can you put everything in the crockpot and cook on low all day? This looks great but I'd have to be home to cook it.
Six Sisters says
You would need to be sure to brown the meat before putting everything in the slow cooker, but other than that I am sure it would be fine! -The Six Sisters
susiemangolinie says
Oh my goodness, my kids love spaghetti but never get to have it because it is my least favorite book. I have never found a spaghetti I actually liked until now, it was so good! I cut the recipe in half and substituted the sausage with a variety of veggies. I love your site!
Faye Davis says
Your creamy spaghetti recipe looks wonderful.
emilyandtylerglover says
I can't wait to try this out! I love spaghetti and my crock pot!! Going to add it to next weeks menu!
If you want a delicious spaghetti casserole recipe try out my recipe for Spaghetti Amore!
Samantha says
I love this recipe. It's so easy and I just assembled it in 3 minutes. My husband is in the Army and his schedule is always changing; this allows me to just throw it together and it will still be warm for him when he comes home. I added some fresh garlic and spices as well. I know he will love it!!
Rachel says
Can I use Vegetable Broth? It's all I have in my pantry!!!
Cyd says
You can almost always directly substitute one for the other, and the result should still taste just fine, just a tad different.
kathy says
I am going to make this today but was wondering instead of cream cheese can half and half or heavy cream be substituted? thanks!
Cyd says
We haven't substituted the cream cheese with anything, so not sure what the results would be.
Teresa says
If I cook this on low all day do I just need to add all 3 jars of sauce at once and then stir when I get home (11 hours later) and add the broth then? I have such a hard time finding long cooking recipes that don't dry out but I really think my family would love this one! Love your site!
Leslie says
11 hours is a little long. I put everything in and it was done after 4 hours on low. I think if you were to leave it in that long it would burn on the sides and start to stick to the sides
I still had to add some hot water at the end because it was very sticky. I guess that's why we are suppose to wait to add the broth huh? I might have used too much noodles too dosn't matter though because despite my trial and errors…..
I have to say that it was very yummy!!!! My family ate it up, spaghetti is one of our household favorites! and this recipe is very tasty!!
Patti says
we have a vegetarian in the house…. can this be made with out meat at all? or maybe with the Morning Star Farms "Crumbles"?
Cyd says
You would be fine leaving out the meat. This is one of those recipes you could throw in whatever meat you want (or don't want). Hope this helps.
Sharon Lurie says
I made this tonight. I had used reduced fat cream cheese and whole wheat pasta. It didn't come out as creamy as I thought. I don't know if my modifications were the cause. I just added extra reduced fat cream cheese and it turned out well.
Thanks for sharing the recipe!
Delia says
So we decided to make this on Wednesday…. and I wasn't keeping my hopes up 'cuz for some reason its a hit or miss for me when I cook. But as we speak, the boyfriend brought home the ingredients and we're making it again, LOL. We looooooved it! I tweaked it the first time only because we didn't have all the right ingredients (I didn't have jars of the same sauce, I ended up using Trader Joe's vodka sauce in the bottom, and mixing in marinara with burgundy wine and I forget what else. Anyway, who cares? It was delicious and I fully expect this to be a 5 star recipe, not 1.5???
Cyd says
Hi Delia, So glad it all worked out for you. Just to let you know our rating system is not working correctly. So thanks for the sweet comment! Have a terrific day.
Becky says
I have been looking for good crockpot pasta recipes…this looked perfect! It turned out really tasty too! Thanks!!
Christina says
This looks great! Do you think that I could keep the entire recipe amounts the same except for the sauce? I only have 1 big jar of 45oz sauce which is one jar short. Will it come out too dry or sticky? Could I add a little more broth or water? Thanks!
Cyd says
We have only made it with 3 jars, and that is why it's so creamy. I think 2 jars should still work. Just watch it closely while in the slow cooker. If it's looking too dry, just add some liquid.
Maria says
yummy spaghtti..my all time favourite.. try this delicious recipe http://rice.ind.in/lemon-rice-recipe/
Marie says
Trying this tonight. Do you happen to know the calorie count? Thanks!
Cyd says
Hi Marie. Just click on the MAGIC button under the pictures in any of our posts. Then click on NUTRITION. It will give you the calorie count, servings, and all nutritional info.
jj says
Has anyone tried other pasta besides spaghetti? I only have penne and rotini in the pantry.
Cyd says
Any pasta will work great for this recipe!


text:
Ke stažení
AROS Research Operating System je velmi jednoduchý, výkonný a flexibilní
desktopový operační systém určený k tomu, abych ti pomohl vytěžit maximum
z tvého počítače. Je to nezávislý, přenosný a svobodný projekt, který se
snaží být kompatibilní s AmigaOS na úrovni API (jako Wine, ne však jako UAE),
při současném zlepšování v mnoha oblastech. Zdrojové kódy jsou dostupné
pod open source licencí, která je dovoluje komukoli zdokonalovat.
Více zde...
Distributions are preconfigured and tested versions of AROS. They
contain a lot of useful user applications that don't come with the
main AROS.org binaries and will be of great interest to users. They may
not have the latest core system, but their stability and user-friendliness
is much greater than those of the nightly builds. If you are a user interested
in checking what AROS has to offer, use the distributions to get the most
complete AROS experience.
2013 was mainly a year of internal improvements and fixes to AROS, so
there were fewer new bells and whistles added to it than in previous
years. However, there were still a few notable components introduced
that should be mentioned.
After a long journey a cleaned up and split C library was commited to the
ABIv1 branch. Next to a clean up and some improved documentation, the main
part of the patch is a split of the ANSI standard part from the POSIX
part. This allows using standard C functions everywhere in AROS without
having a POSIX emulation overhead added.
In 2012 we reported that AROS was running on the Raspberry Pi, but
hosted on top of Linux. In 2013 a native version of AROS for this
compact and ubiquitous platform emerged, with support for USB, SD card
and graphics (at least with the aid of the proprietary binary blob that
Linux also relies upon).
The Wanderer/Workbench replacement Scalos has been ported to AROS.
Currently it is only available in nightly builds of ABIv1 of the
i386 platform. Scalos can either be started like an application from
Extras:Scalos or it can replace Wanderer by exchanging
Wanderer:Wanderer by Scalos:Scalos EMU in S:Startup-Sequence.
Three new drivers were added for VIA audio controllers, namely some of
their Envy24, Envy24HT and AC97 chipsets. Compatibility of our HD Audio
driver was also increased, and it now supports a wider range of
controllers and codecs.
Lots of smaller improvements were also made, including bug fixes and
refactoring to components such as ATA and SATA drivers, filesystems and
partitioning, EFI support, and system shutdown. User interfaces received
some attention too, with the Zune GUI system gradually becoming more
complete, and new preferences utilities for GRUB and theming options.
V rámci akce AmiWest 2012, Samuel Crow a Jason McMullan předvedli AROS v1
běžící na systémech Sam460ex od ACube, FPGA Arcade Replay od
FPGA Arcade a na Raspberry PI od Raspberry PI Foundation.
Jason McMullan měl 20-minutovou presentation ohledně původu a současného
vývoje AROSu, a byl členem diskuzní skupiny debatující na téma současného
stavu a budoucnosti operačních systémů z rodiny AmigaOS.
Během show byla všem příchozím rozdávána DVD s distribucemi Icaros
(pc-i386, ABI v0) a AROS Vision (amiga-m68k).
Another year gone by, another year of coding instead of news-writing,
another selection of highlights.
AROS's usability has made a huge leap with the porting of the modern and
standards-compliant Odyssey web browser. Based on the WebKit engine, Odyssey
includes a JIT Javascript compiler, and supports tabbed browsing, HTML5,
CSS, SVG and SSL. It is also highly configurable, with a GUI allowing
management of bookmarks, cookies, content blocking, history, passwords and
Support for the ARM architecture has continued to mature and diversify, with
nightly builds for Linux-hosted AROS versions now available. There is
particular interest among users in running AROS on the ARM-based Raspberry
Pi, albeit in Linux-hosted form for now.
There has been further development on other AROS platforms too. The
Windows-hosted version has seen numerous bug-fixes, and is now a lot more
stable, while the compatibility of the original Amiga version with legacy
software continues to improve.
Wireless networking support has matured, with the addition of two new
WPA-capable drivers: one is for Realtek RTL8187B-based USB devices, and the
other is an updated version of the Prism-II driver that first brought
wireless networking to AROS in 2005. A GUI utility to dynamically scan for
and connect to wireless networks has also been introduced.
Mobile broadband is now much easier to set up, and additional USB devices
and phones are also supported. And AROS can now mount SMB share drives,
although this capability is currently limited to older versions of Windows,
as well as Linux and standalone NAS devices.
Initial printing support has been introduced to AROS. Components of the new
framework include a preferences GUI, a PostScript printer driver and several
traditional utilities such as PrintFiles and GraphicDump. Output can be
directed to USB, parallel or serial ports, or to a file.
Our Intel GMA driver has gained 3D support for certain chip revisions.
Although the GMA hardware has more limited 3D capabilities than
recent nVidia and AMD cards, many older games (of which many have been
ported in recent times) still run well. We also gained an OpenGL driver for
Linux-hosted 3D graphics, and an updated nVidia driver.
The selection of audio drivers available for AROS has improved, with new
drivers becoming available for ES137x and CMI8738 sound chips. The former is
significant in that it provides audio output under VMWare.
Our HDAudio driver has also gained wider compatibility in both playback and
recording modes.
There have been improvements in accessing disks from AROS. We now have an
AHCI driver that provides native SATA support on many modern machines. In
addition, standard Windows partitions can now be read using an early version
of an NTFS filesystem handler, and write speeds to FAT partitions have been
improved. The newly open-sourced version of the Frying Pan CD-writing
software is also now a standard AROS component.
Last but not least, our Papercuts initiative led to many small but annoying
bugs being fixed throughout AROS.
AROS now has its first distribution for the original (MC680x0) Amiga
platform, AROS Vision.
As well as AROS itself, AROS Vision includes many freely distributable
third-party AmigaOS system components and applications.
Another new AROS distribution is AEROS, which
aims to combine the best features of AROS and Linux by integrating them into
a seamless environment. There are currently versions for x86 and ARM
Once again, the news has been long delayed, mainly because we've been
too busy adding features and fixes to AROS. In fact, so much has
happened in the last year that what follows is only a selection of
An important new chapter has been opened in AROS's history with the
development of a stand-alone AROS port for the original Amiga computers.
This should also be of great interest to people using WinUAE to run old
Amiga applications. Such is the level of compatibility, the AROS ROM
image can even boot original Workbench disks as old as V1.3. This
development will hopefully also lead to improved integration of original
Amiga software into AROS on x86 platforms and elsewhere.
AROS's platform support has continued to diversify in other directions
too. A Linux-hosted ARM port has emerged, and new hosted ports for Mac
OS X support three different CPU architectures. And AROS may soon become
even more portable with the recent development of new iOS and Android
On the PC-compatible/x86 front, a lot has been happening too,
particularly in the area of graphics. The Intel GMA graphics driver has
been extended to support a wider variety of chipsets, and also now works
with laptop LCD displays as well as external monitors. The Nouveau and
Gallium based driver for nVidia graphics cards has been improved too: as
well as increasing its speed and hardware support, it has also become
the first driver with hardware-accelerated alpha-blending operations.
A notable graphics feature from our Amiga heritage has also been
introduced to AROS: most native graphics drivers now support screen
dragging and scrolling. These include our drivers for nVidia and Intel
GMA chipsets, as well as the generic VESA driver.
Apart from the graphics drivers, AROS also received some additional
graphics libraries: egl.library and openvg.library. The first provides
portable GL initialisation and window management interfaces, while the
second is a vector graphics library accelerated using Gallium. Our port
of the SDL library has become more polished too, with improvements to
features such as SDL-to-GL integration, leading to a more enjoyable
gaming experience.
Two significant milestones in network support for laptops have been
reached. Firstly, a modern and secure wireless networking stack has been
added to AROS. The first driver to use this infrastructure supports many
popular cards with Atheros chipsets. Secondly, support has been added
for a wide variety of mobile broadband USB devices.
Debugging support and error reporting have been improved. Misuse and
mismanagement of memory and other resources by applications is now more
easily detected, and error reports now include stack traces showing
where the error occurred.
A lot of fine tuning and ease-of-use improvements have been made to
various components. The FAT filesystem handler has received a number of
important bug fixes. Native graphics drivers are now typically activated
automatically for detected graphics cards, and the AC97 and HDAudio
sound drivers usually need no manual configuration before use. And at
last, AROS is no longer stuck with one unchangeable mouse pointer: the
standard pointer to use can be chosen in a new pointer preferences
program, and applications can change the pointer to suit different
situations. The AROS shell has become more sophisticated, and now has a
scrollable output history, as well as support for more modes and some
bug fixes. AROS's handling of GUI themes has also become significantly
faster. Finally, another piece of the backwards-compatibility jigsaw has
been filled following the transformation of Regina into a much more
complete ARexx clone.
AROS now has a third distribution available in addition to the regularly
updated Icaros Desktop and AROS Broadway. The new AspireOS
distribution is aimed mainly at the Acer
Aspire One 110 and 150 netbooks, but may also be interesting to users of
other PCs looking for a lightweight distribution.
Many applications and games have been added to AROS's software selection
in recent months. Some application highlights include AmiFig, Protrekkr
and Open Universe. 3D games such as Cube, AssaultCube and Super Tux Kart
(with a popular kitty car!) put AROS's 3D graphics enhancements to good
use, while many 2D games such as Giana's Return and Mega Mario have also
arrived. We have added a number of emulators too to allow even more
retro gaming fun to be had.
Many things happened since the latest status update.
Michal Schulz developed the GMA950 hidd, so AROS can now use 2D native functions of the latest GPUs from Intel. This will be really handy for
people using Stephen Jones' iMica systems and netbooks like the Acer
Aspire One A150.
Krzysztof "Deadwood" Smiechowicz has gone really far with his Gallium3D
port to AROS: he has now integrated 2D and 3D accelerated functions in a
single driver called Nouveau, which supports 2D acceleration for almost
all GeForce GPUs starting from the ancient GeForce 2 cards
until the recent GTX 200
series. 3D functions, however, are available only to GeForce FX (5x00),
cards and upwards. Some models and GPUs might not be supported yet.
Users of Nvidia cards may now regularily use this driver,
instead of the old Nvidia one. This will also help
Krzysztof fixing it, as it is still work-in-progress. Please refer to this
AROS-EXEC topic to help him spotting and fixing bug (and please
remember he's not directly responsible for driver quality: he's just
adapting and porting to AROS what has been done by Nouveau/Gallium team).
Pavel Fedin is reworking our graphics subsystem, cleaning it up and
making it behave like the original Amiga one: the day we won't need anymore
to enter driver names in GRUB boot lines is approaching. Some
drivers can now be mounted moving them in the Monitors directory (like
on AmigaOS), while others not yet. But he's still working on it. Pavel
is also fixing linux framebuffer driver and his Win32-hosted version of
AROS, which can now move screens like classic Amigas.
Neil Cafferkey has vastly improved our support to FAT partitions, and
also made AROS installable on USB pendrives (and bootable from them).
This means that regular nightly builds, but also Icaros Destop version
1.2.2 can now be installed on netbooks and
other USB-bootable systems using a memory stick instead of a DVD. Paolo
Besser has written a complete how-to in PDF format, and placed it
on the Icaros website.
Pascal Papara has brought us a brand new distribution called
Broadway, which is targeted to attract also people never involved with
Amiga computers, and include a
stripped down version of the incoming AMC, the first media-center
environment based on AmigaOS-like systems. Broadway is not complete yet,
but a nice preview version can be downloaded from its website.
Steve "ClusterUK" Jones has announced a new silent version of his iMica
line of computers. This Atom-based system will be as performing as the
old one, but it will also run completely fanless. We also have to thank
Steve for his funding efforts: after paying Davy Wentzler for his useful
AHI HDAudio drivers, he also financed the port of the Catweasel MKIV
controller drivers and the development of Michal's GMA driver.
Good news for ACube's SAM440EP users too: since April 14th, AROS
nightlies are available also for this nice PPC platform, which is still
actively mantained. Michal Shulz has also recently brought a EFIKA
version of AROS too.
Nick "Kalamatee" Andrews has slightly improved Wanderer and some long-
running bugs have been fixed. AROS won't nest directories recursively
anymore, when a drawer is placed into its own window by mistake, and
AROS desktop can now be populated using the leave out/put away options,
which are now finally enabled. He is also working on icon and list view:
files can now be listed by details and sorted as you prefer.
There are also many small and big enhancements ongoing "under the hood"
and coming from third party software developers, but they are simply too
much to be mentioned here. We apologize with them, but we'd also like to
say a big "thank you!" to anyone helping us in any way, porting
applications, creating new ones, writing documentation and/or just
evangelizing AROS inside and outside the Amiga community.


text:
The Cane Tea set in Asprey hallmarked sterling silver, with wicker handles woven around the sterling silver, crafted in the Asprey workshops
Expect delivery within 5 working days of order confirmation.
For orders in GBP: UK delivery £10; EU delivery £15; USA delivery £20; Rest of World delivery £25. Complimentary delivery for all orders over £1000.
For orders in USD: UK delivery $15; EU delivery $20; USA delivery $20; Rest of World delivery $35. Complimentary delivery for all orders over $1500.


text:
Built To Order In 5-6 Weeks
Be the first to review this product and earn a chance for a $10 store credit when you place a review on this product post purchase.
Generac makes it easy to configure a standby backup power system for your home or business needs. The 45kW liquid-cooled generator is capable of providing standby backup protection for large homes and commercial applications, designed specifically for high demand power generation needs.
Solid reliable increased power of an automotive style liquid-cooled engine provides protection for larger homes and businesses. Generac's best liquid cooled engine packs more power into a smaller footprint.
Super quiet, super efficient, patented Quiet-Test mode for a weekly test mode that's quieter than other brands, consumes less fuel and helps make your Generac generator the most environmentally friendly on the market.
Standard weather enclosure provides protection from the elements. Sturdy galvanneal steel enclosures are coated with Rhinocoat finish for added weather protection.
Generac has created a controller for liquid-cooled models with an improved user interface for easier monitoring and management of the generator functions and Wireless Ready.
Features of the New Nexus Controller:
• LCD Display
• Remote Maintenance LED's
• Time & Date
• Alarm Log
• Run Log
• Set Exercise via Display
• Engine Hour Display
• RPM Display & Sensor Loss Alarm
• Frequency
• Battery Voltage Display
• Trilingual Display
• Underspeed/fail to Transfer Alarm
• High Engine Temperature Alarm
• Low Oil Pressure Alarm
• Overcrank Alarm
• Overspeed Alarm
California Emissions Compliant
|Model Number
|Generac Power Systems
|Made In USA
|Rated Watts
|Rated Amps
|120/240V Single Phase
|A/C Ton Rating
|2 - 5 Ton
|UL Listed
|Decibel Rating
|65 db(A)
|Starting System
|Automatic Start
|Low Oil Alert
|Hour Meter
|Battery Requirement
|Requires 12 Volt-Group 26-525CCA
|Mounting Pad
|Requires Prepared Site
|Product Weight
|1414 lbs
|Dimensions (Inches)
|77L x 34W x 45H
|Engine Brand
|Engine Size
|71HP/2.4 Liter
|Engine RPM
|Cooling System
|Liquid Cooled
|60 Hz
|Auto Voltage Regulation
|Fuel Type
|Natural Gas (NG) / Propane (LP)
|NG Power Capacity
|LP Power Capacity
|NG Consumption @ Full Load
|720 cu.ft/hr.
|NG Consumption @ 1/2 Load
|373 cu.ft/hr.
|LP Consumption @ Full Load
|7.86 gal./hr.
|LP Consumption @ 1/2 Load
|4.07 gal./hr.
|Transfer Switch
|Transfer Switch Model
|RTS Type - Sold Separately
|Warranty Information
|Consumer Warranty
|2 Years Limited
|Commercial Warranty
|2 Years Limited
|Shipping Weight
|1512 lbs
|Shipping Dimensions
|53H x 96W x 41D
All generators include 24 hour delivery notification and residential delivery. Liftgate service is available on all air-cooled generators and some liquid cooled units – Please call for verification. Free Shipping is curbside service only. Curbside service means the freight company will deliver to your address and lower your generator to the ground. The freight company will not back down driveways, place a generator in a building or where it is being installed. You are responsible for arranging the movement and setting of the generator.
Some restrictions apply to "Free Shipping" you may either view our
Shipping Information page or contact us for details.


text:
S1 Trivecta - Poppy
The all-terrain Trivecta™ 3-wheel stroller lets you navigate with ease. Whether traveling along busy city sidewalks or hiking over the curving dirt trails and bumpy gravel of your favorite park, the Trivecta maneuvers smoothly. The 3-wheel design and swiveling front wheel gets you around tight corners, wherever you are with just one hand. And the Parent Assist® tray comes equipped with space for drinks and all the essentials you want easily within reach.
The multi-position seat recline and head rest pillow give extra comfort to your little co-pilot, and the two section adjustable canopy features a window to make checking on your baby easy while on the go. Whether stashing in the trunk or at home, the easy-to-use one-hand fold and stand makes storage simple.
- 3-wheel design for superior maneuverability around corners
- Multi-position seat recline
- Plush padding for extra comfort
- Durable fabrics
- Parent Assist® tray
- Child tray with cup holder
- Large storage basket
- 2-section adjustable canopy with window
- One hand fold and stand
- 5-point adjustable harness for a secure fit
- Holds children up to 50 pounds
Turn this stroller into a complete travel system with any of the following infant car seats:
- Safety 1stonBoard35
- Safety 1stonBoard35 Air
- Safety 1stonBoard35 Air+
- Safety 1stComfy Carry Elite Plus
- Cosco Comfy Carry
- Eddie Bauer Sure Fit
- Eddie Bauer Sure Fit 35
car seats sold separately
5-Point Harness: Yes
Recline: Yes
Storage Basket: Yes
Canopy: Yes
Weight Limit (pounds): 50.0
Carton Weight (lbs): 24.7
Carton Dimensions (L x W x H in Inches): 11.4 x 19.2 x 34.8


text:
Carol J. Nelson, 60, of 381 South Settlement Rd., Kane, died Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4, 2010, at The Lutheran Home at Kane.
Born April 26, 1950 in Ridgway, she was the daughter of Carl and Rosemond Schilk Wilson. On Oct. 12, 1974, she married James P. Nelson, who survives.
Mrs. Nelson worked at Blair New Process in Irvine for several years, then later as a nurses aide at The Lutheran Home at Kane for 18 years.
She was an active member of the First Baptist Church in Kane, where she was a Sunday School Superintendent and teacher, and was a leader of the Crafty Kids there. She was the first female commander of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Warren County Chapter # 75 - D.A.V.
Surviving in addition to her husband are her mother of Kane; a daughter, Heather Musiner of Kane; five sisters, Sharon Rook, Karen Lundgren, Julie Wilson, Bev Wilson and Ginny Wilson, all of Kane; and three brothers, Mark Wilson, Carl Wilson, Jr. and Doug Wilson, all of Kane. One grandson and several nieces and nephews also survive.
Preceding her in death are her father and a sister, Alice Wilson.
Friends may call on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at the Ronald McDonald II Funeral Home, Inc. in Kane, and may attend a service there at 11 a.m. on Wednesday with the rev. Paul Smith, interim pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will follow in Mt. Tabor Cemetery, Kane.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 67, Bradford, PA 16701, or to the First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 257, Kane, PAÂ 16735.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.ronaldmcdonaldfuneralhome.com.


text:
HOME Iowa Hawkeyes Gear Iowa Hawkeyes T-Shirts Iowa Hawkeyes T-Shirts Short Sleeved (297 items) Product ID: 744017
Main Content
This item ships within two business days.
$4.99 flat rate shipping. See other shipping options.
You're one smart cookie - you hit the books, ace your tests and still find time to look cute. After all, you are the biggest Hawkeyes fan (and fashionista) around. All the girls on campus try to copy your trendy fashion sense. Sassy style certainly won't be sidelined with this Graphic Blended tee by Nike. This super soft, slim fit Hawkeyes tee features your team's logo surrounded by "The University of Iowa" lettering and a Nike swoosh in screen print graphics. This super cute look is sure to be a hit in the library or on game day!
- 50% Polyester/25% Cotton/25% Rayon
- Imported
- Officially licensed Hawkeyes tee
- Screen print graphics
- Slim fit
- Super soft V-neck T-shirt
- Tagless collar
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
SAVE Kalorik 2-Slice Toaster
No matter what you need for your kitchen, Kalorik has got you covered!
High-tech toasting technology gets a high-style look with this sleek 2-slice stainless steel toaster featuring black accents.
Not only will you impress your guests with its modern style but this unit also includes 4 functions with a LED light indicator for each: cancel toasting at any moment, reheat a previously toasted piece of bread, or automatically thaw a previously frozen piece of bread and lastly, toast bagels to perfection. This toaster also includes a slide-out crumb tray makes clean up hassle-free. Have complete control over your toasting! 2 slice cool touch toaster. Multifunction: Reheat, Cancel, Defrost. Variable electronic timing control, Bagel function. Auto pop up and auto shut off. Slide out crumb tray easy to clean. Indicator light. Slot size: 30-32mm / 1 1/4"-10x6x6.75
Dimensions: 10" L x 6" W x 6.75" H
Weight: 2.25 lbs.
Kalorik 2-Slice Toaster
Kalorik 2-Slice Toaster
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
- 2-Year Extended Replacement Plan $4.99
- 3-Year Extended Replacement Plan $8.99
Kalorik 2-Slice Toaster
Kalorik 2-Slice Toaster
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text:
Looking for options to your costly home phone?
We use the Ooma Telo Free Home Phone Service – and love it!
And right now it's 35% off at Amazon — so you can pick up the Ooma device for only $118 with FREE shipping.
Ooma has stellar reviews on Amazon, which you may want to read through. But I asked my husband to write up a review of our personal experience using Ooma. Here's what he had to say:
We have had the Ooma for two years now and are thoroughly pleased with it. The difference in telephone service is virtually undetectable from a classic land line, but Ooma costs a fraction of the price.
For those unfamiliar with Ooma, it's a small box – about the size of a modem/router – that plugs in through your high-speed internet connection to give you free calling throughout the United States and low rates for international calls. The setup at our house is the Ooma in our home office, with three cordless phones placed all over the house.
We pay a small monthly fee (ours is under $4, but you can check here to see how much you will pay in your area), and we get caller-ID, call-waiting, call-waiting caller-ID, 911 and voice mail.
Installation is rather simple and it is possible to import your old phone number for a fee (or for free with a one-year subscription to Ooma Premier).
After subscribing, you can access all your phone information from your personal My Ooma account, where you can view call logs, listen to voice mail and check you calling statistics.
Ooma offers a virtually unlimited assortment of options for home phone solutions, including the Ooma Linx, which provided an extra phone jack in any room for adding an extra phone of fax machine, and the Ooma Mobile app, which allows Ooma subscribers to make international calls at a fraction of your cell provider's rates.
New subscribers will also get a free 60-day trial of Ooma Premier, which adds an assortment of extra features, including free calls to Canada, an instant second line, a forwarding number if your internet is down, three-way conferencing and more.
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Our local phone bill would have $34.99 — with the Oooma, we started saving money after month 4.
Even more important, the call quality is superb; I have never lost a call and only very infrequently will there be any change in quality in a call.
By the way — if you make a lot of calls to Israel, we call land lines in Israel for just 2.8 cents per minute – or with a plan, we can get 1000 minutes for $9.99 a month. (Calls to Israeli cell phones are 21.5 cents per minute).
Amazon pricing can change on a dime, so please confirm prices before you check-out.
Thanks, Efrat – your asking about the Ooma prompted me to check and see this new price drop!


text: Dharmapuri,town, northwestern Tamil Nādu Nadu state, southeastern India. It was known in early Tamil caṅkam shangam literature as the home of the poet Avvaiyār Avvaiyar (2nd century AD CE). It is now an agricultural trade centre and contains some light industry. About 30 miles (48 km) west are the Hogenakal Falls of the Cauvery River, a famous pilgrimage site. Considerable deposits of saltpetre and salts of soda are mined in the region in which Dharmapuri lies. The area's main crops are millets, but rice is extensively grown under irrigation. Cotton, sesame seed, and peanuts (groundnuts) are the chief cash crops. There are also The area is also known for its high-quality cattle. About 30 miles (48 km) west are the Hogenakal Falls of the Kaveri (Cauvery) River, a famous pilgrimage site. Pop. (19812001) town64, 51,223496.


text:
Wide Brim Cotton Hat- Natural
Catalog Item # 59945
Reg $26.99
For information call 1-888-626-7576.
Ask a Question
Only available at select retail locations.
This fun fashion hat offers UPF 50+ UV sun protection while looking sporty and carefree. Wide 3" brim protects your face and neck. Inner drawstring lets you adjust it for the perfect fit. One size fits most.
Technical Specs
Weight: 1 lb.
Manufacturer: Dorfman Pacific Co
Mfg Part #: LC399-NAT
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