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I have Fat Head and have offered it (also have The Oiling of America DVD). No takers.
I think Lierre Keith summed it up best: "I was on the side of righteousness, and like any fundamentalist, I could only stay there by avoiding information."
I have Fat Head and have offered it (also have The Oiling of America DVD). No takers.
I think Lierre Keith summed it up best: "I was on the side of righteousness, and like any fundamentalist, I could only stay there by avoiding information."
An interesting admission in that article:
"Remarkably, although over the last 60 years or so we have been urged to reduce our intake of saturated fat to prevent heart disease, there has been little scientific evidence that when people actually do so it results in less heart disease, according to an HSPH statement."
"Results from prior individual randomized controlled trials of saturated fat reduction and heart disease events were very mixed, with most showing no significant effects."
So the researches decide to 'review' the data by selecting some studies but not others, to prove something that the individual randomized studies couldn't. Doesn't sound very scientific to me - or maybe it does.
The only sensible thing in that piece is the admission that replacing fats with carbohydrates does not improve health. Maybe someone should tell the AHA. The article also seems to be relaxing the link between cholesterol and heart disease: "The problem with lack of evidence before this study was what the trials focused on: for instance many of them focused on levels of blood cholesterol, which is an indirect marker of heart disease risk, rather than coronary heart disease events." So now they are saying cholesterol doesn't actually cause heart disease - yay, break out the eggnogs!
Note also, that the studies only look at 'coronary events'. I would want to look at other health factors like 'death'.
My website: http://www.shoppinganywhere.net/
Ask your vegetarian and vegans friends where is there discussion of the fact that numerous clinical dietary intervention studies have shown those in the treatment group ( using "heart healthful" polyunsaturated vegetable oils and drastically reducing saturated fats) experienced far greater CAD mortality despite the fact they indeed lowered their cholesterol levels by as much as 35 mg/dl lower than the controls ( using saturated fats)The saturated fat controls fared well.
In fact none of the 18 clinical dietary intervention studies to date examining this very issue support the anti- saturated fat dogma at all. Saturated fat restriction is the most useless intervention available for preventing coronary artery disease.
Refer your vegan and vegetarian friends to the full text of The Sydney Diet Heart Study, The National Diet Heart Study, The Anti Coronary Club, Minnesota Coronary Study, Rose et al.
Please explain to your vegan friends that the only useful CAD preventative interventions are :
*appropriate exercise,
*diets rich in nutrient dense plant matter,
*regular intake of long chain EPA/DHA with a background diet moderate to rich in saturated fats to help absorb this
*stress reduction.
I guess what summed it up for me was this little mention at the very bottom of the article: "The study was sponsored by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NIH) and a Searle Scholar Award from the Searle Funds at the Chicago Community Trust."
There's no way National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute would ever give money to sponsor something that goes against conventional grain of thought that they worked so hard on building in the first place.
Isn't Searle the same Searle as GD Searle & Company (ie. the pharmaceutical company)?
All I have to say is that as butter/lard consumption has gone down since the turn of the century and PUFA consumption has gone up, heart disease has risen accordingly. There are some eye-opening graphs in Primal Body Primal Mind on how types of fats consumed have changed over the years as heart disease has risen.
If saturated fat caused heart disease, the rates would have been high in the 1800's but they weren't. France would have a higher heart disease rate (butter!!!) than the U.S. but it doesn't.
Usually you can get a bit of a HFCS-commercial dynamic going by asking for specifics. How did they choose subjects? What ages, races, diseases were included/excluded? How were carbs defined and accounted for? What exactly was the intervention? ... on and on. They aren't going to know.
haha @ Darth and his friend.. I have known quite a few like that..when mine have a fat day they switch to vodka and sugarfree redbull to wash down the oxycotin. Very conventional. and cigarettes the next morning speed recovery.
KIm, continue on and become a living testimony
Most people just need to see it to believe it.
They only know what they have read, and heard on the news. Whatever is conventional ( It requires the least effort and critical thinking).
Unfortunately, most of the meat eaters/people in the studies most likely also have consumed a multitude of chemical laden, over processed, hyrdrodgenated, syruped up concoctions available to man.. regularly or at some point in their life. Lets us not forget the stress factor and psychological components that influence our health , that is then toped off with a generous serving of environmental toxins.
Here's Stephan's (of The Whole Health Source Blog) analysis of the paper:
Looking at the studies they included in their analysis (and at those they excluded), it looks like they did a very nice job cherry picking those that confirm their pre-existing ideas.</blockquote>


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subset: commoncrawl


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East Hanover Township in Dauphin County was named a co-winner of the 32nd annual Road and Bridge Safety Improvement Award, presented at the Pennsylvania State Association of Township Supervisors conference in Hershey earlier this month.
The township won the award for an intersection improvement project at state Route 743 (Laudermilch Road) and South Meadow Lane.
The association sponsors the statewide Road and Bridge Safety Improvement Contest each year in partnership with the Pennsylvania Highway Information Association and the state Department of Transportation to recognize townships for their extensive contributions of time and effort in making roads and bridges safer.
According to the association, a rise in Laudermilch Road as it approached the cross road, as well as a large earthen bank at the intersection, restricted the sight distance for motorists on South Meadow Lane.
After considering several options, the township decided to raise the profile of South Meadow Lane at the intersection while lowering the profile of Laudermilch Road and shifting it slightly to the east to increase the sight distance to 610 feet, which would bring it into compliance with PennDOT specifications.
The project was done February to April 2013.


text:
Here are some other perspectives from around the Web.
• Dudley Clendinen, writing in The New York Times, describes coming to terms amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and his decision to die rather than endure life-prolonging — and expensive — treatment.
• Economist Mark Zandi, writing in the Washington Post, questions the wisdom of linking the debt ceiling and deficit cuts — especially since failure to reach a deal would "unravel" the financial markets and cause another worldwide recession.
• Dean Starkman, writing in the Columbia Journalism Review, critiques The Wall Street Journal's "hamstrung" coverage of the meltdown of its corporate parent, News Corp., and its powerful chairman, Rupert Murdoch.
• Sarah Ellison, writing in Vanity Fair, chronicles the "dark arts" practiced by News of the World that got Murdoch's empire into so much trouble.
Would you like to suggest a link? E-mail it to email@example.com.


text:
Syracuse, N.Y. — I'll be picking every NFL game every NFL week right through the Super Bowl. So, let's keep track of how much I don't really know.
And the winners are …
Seattle 31, Green Bay 17: It's not that Richard Sherman has a big mouth or anything like that. But on a recent visit to the dentist, it was discovered that a family of birds was nesting in his upper molars.
Chicago 28, Buffalo 10: Before this, his second year with the Bills, is done, old friend Doug Marrone will look back on that coaching night when UConn beat his Orange 56-31 and think, "Those were the days."
Detroit 27, N.J. Giants 20: This was going to be the year during which Detroit was going to breeze. But then everything went wrong for Justin Verlander. Well, wait. Not everything. He did, after all, pose for those photos with Kate Upton.
N.J. Jets 30, Oakland 10: The Raiders are the Milwaukee Bucks in shoulder pads, the Buffalo Sabres in spikes, the Texas Rangers in face masks. Kids, better to be a banjo at a funeral than Oakland in the NFL.
Atlanta 28, New Orleans 27: If you watched "Hard Knocks," you can, like every Georgia schoolchild, now identify the Falcons' two biggest stars. Matt Ryan and Roddy White? Nah. Bryan Cox and Bryan Cox' cigar du jour.
Minnesota 27, St. Louis 16: Everything you need to know about the importance of NFL exhibition games can be summed up in this stat: Adrian Peterson has gone three straight preseasons without a carry. And you can look it up.
Pittsburgh 24, Cleveland 13: Hmmm. The NFL doesn't trust Josh Gordon to stay away from the periodic toke, but that Ohio auto company does trust him enough to sell cars for it. Discuss amongst yourselves.
Philadelphia 35, Jacksonville 14: After sitting through all those 76ers and Phillies games, the fans will think that the Eagles are "The Unsullied" and that the poor Jaguars are the city of Astapor.
Baltimore 20, Cincinnati 16: Now that the good folks of Baltimore have erected that statue of Ray Lewis, there are Londoners who think it's high time for them to similarly honor Jack the Ripper.
Houston 21, Washington 14: We've seen plenty of splendid "one-twos": Ruth and Gehrig … Axl and Slash … Marge and Homer. But J.J. and Jadeveon? They may make us forget all about Bogie and Bacall.
Kansas City 19, Tennessee 13: Biblically speaking, by squeezing 11 wins out of last year's Chiefs, Andy Reid reminded some folks of that fella who squeezed lunch for the masses out of those few loaves of bread and some fish.
New England 30, Miami 20: Tom Brady said this week that he plans to play until he, um, "draws liquid into his mouth by creating a vacuum with his lips, cheek or tongue." Then he sat down to watch old films of Willie Mays chasing flies for the Mets.
Tampa Bay 23, Carolina 17: Oh, Lovie Smith can coach all right. But come on. Who of a certain age hears the guy's name and thinks not of the Tampa Two defense, but of the bride of Thurston Howell III?
San Francisco 37, Dallas 21: The Cowboys have put Michael Sam on their practice squad, which may or may not excite Dallas fans. ESPN, though, is positively giddy thinking about all those shower reports to come.
Denver 33, Indianapolis 31: Remember how Groucho couldn't figure out how that elephant got in his pajamas? Well, Wes Welker was just as funny as he wondered how that Molly got in his drink.
Arizona 24, San Diego 21: That a peanut farmer from Georgia once made it to the White House is one thing. That a guy who was 21-45 as the head coach at Temple now runs the Cardinals is quite another. Jimmy Carter, meet Bruce Arians.
Make sure you also register for our "Pigskin Payoff" contest for a chance to win a trip to Hawaii!
Contact Bud Poliquin anytime: Email | Twitter | 315-416-2021
(Bud Poliquin's columns/commentaries and other contributions — such as his weekly NFL Picks — can be found a couple of times a day, usually, Monday through Friday, usually, on syracuse.com. His work also regularly appears on the pages of The Post-Standard newspaper. Additionally, Poliquin can be heard weekday mornings between 10-12 on the "Bud & the Manchild" sports-talk radio show on The Score-1260.)


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FLINT, MI--This weekend, students from around the state will gather at Flint Institute of Arts for a LEGO building competition.
The FIA, 1120 E. Kearsley Street, Flint will host the 3rd Annual Create A Masterpiece Intercollegiate LEGO Event on Saturday, Feb. 16 from 1 p.m. till 4 p.m.
Kettering University, Baker College, University of Michigan Flint, and Mott Community College are set to participate.
The four teams will each be equipped with 15,000 LEGO pieces, and compete for a judge-decided trophy and a People's Choice Award decided by audience members. Visitors to the Flint Institute of Arts can enjoy the completed creations will for a week in the museum's lobby.
Along with the college competitors, this year's event has also added a junior competition for students in grades K-12. Awards will be given in four grade categories, with three awards per grade category for pre-constructed LEGO sculptures of original designs using the entrant's own LEGO or LEGO-type brick.
Last year's competition drew about 1,300 people—parents, small children and teenagers—to watch them build. Kettering won the 2012 contest with its LEGO reinterpretation of Van Gogh's magnum opus "The Starry Night," while second place went to University of Michigan-Flint for a piece themed after the "Super Mario Bros." video games. Baker College landed third place with a piece that aimed to add a "liquid form" reinterpretation of a photo of a church building in Italy, and Mott earned fourth place for an abstract piece that provided commentary on greed and Occupy Wall St.


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The good: Knitters are amazing.
We raised a grand total of $2410
for Vermont NOFA's Farmer Emergency Fund!!
That is truly 100% more then I was anticipating
The bad: Accounting for details
It is actually $2360 from us and $50 that my mom promised to give if we got over 2k. I had wanted to give 100% of the full sale price but the processing fees for each transaction take a hefty percentage. I was prepared to manage that when I was expecting something in the low hundreds but you all completely blew me away (which is good) so the donation is 100% of what actual receipts are after they go into my account rounded up to the nearest 10.
The Ugly: Soapbox
So why NOFA? There are many organizations doing very good work to help across the state of Vermont right now, there are links to a few of them in the last post. They are all worthy (and as soon as I get this all squared away I'm hoping to add to my stash of Green Mountain Spinnery yarn while they are raising funds for VT 211) but the sustainability of the farming economy is as issue very close to my heart. I was indoctrinated at an early age to the idea that putting your money where you mouth is means thinking about the food you buy and where you buy it. I grew up here, when at least half the kids in my elementary school lived on small family farms. When all the milk in the schools, at the grocery stores and gas stations came from farms in my community. I remember when those farms started closing because the local distributor was bought out (and closed) by the huge company from Boston. As succinct explanation of economic/political climate for local dairy (if there ever was one) can be found in the Q & A over at Farm Aid*.
Some other links:
* I heart FarmAid


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Art DeMuro, the preservation-minded developer who died last year, left $750,000 to the Bosco-Milligan Foundation for the creation of an endowment.
In donating the money, DeMuro asked only that the foundation create the endowment and pay off any debt on the Architectural Heritage Center, where many of the foundation's programs and exhibits are held.
The center is housed in a 129-year-old building at 701 S.E. Grand Ave.
DeMuro died of cancer in September at the age of 57. The firm he founded, Venerable Properties, redeveloped the White Stag Block in Old Town.
He also donated nearly $3 million to the University of Oregon's historic preservation program and served for a decade on the Portland Historic Landmarks Commission.


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Synagogues, Jewish schools and charities could next year be decorating their succah with homegrown fruit and vegetables, even in the most populated inner city boroughs.
That is the goal of Capital Growth, a scheme to find 2,012 community food growing spaces by the end of the Olympic year.
It offers practical help to organisations setting up a growing space, such as "matchmaking" with volunteer gardeners. There will also be competitions to enter and small grants through the London Food Link, the Big Lottery's Local Food Fund and London Mayor Boris Johnson's office. The next funding round closes on November 7, with £35,000 available and grants of up to £750.
Around 1,300 spaces have been signed up to date, but only a few from Jewish groups, among them Moishe House, the JCC and Highgate Synagogue. JCoSS is considering joining the scheme when the school's edible garden launches at Tu Bishvat.
An early official adopter was Lubavitch's Ruth Lunzer Girls' Junior School in Stamford Hill. Deputy head Esther Kesselman said its participation proved that a garden could be created in a tiny urban space.
"There can't be many people who have a smaller space than us. We grow a fig tree in a very small, one metre cubed, container. It teaches the children something valuable, that you don't need a huge garden to grow things. We grow potatoes, pumpkins, beans, peppers. We've experimented planting tomatoes in different parts of the school.
"So many schools and shuls have big spaces they could use. It's amazing how much children learn from growing their own food. The wonder you see in a child when you give them a pumpkin seed, and after the summer holidays it's a huge yellow plant. But it also teaches them the different blessings for food, why we need to daven for rain because food can't grow without water. It teaches children so many very healthy things."
Selina Shaikh, volunteer co-ordinator at Jewish Women's Aid, said her Capital Growth project was therapeutic for abused women at the JWA refuge. "We are waiting for the next round of funding and hoping to get the garden ready by early next year and growing seeds inside, ready to plant after the first frost.
"It's been a challenge. Because our location is secret, we have had to keep it from Capital Growth, which they have understood. I am passionate about gardening and where food comes from, and the effect that has on mental and physical wellbeing. Women in the garden begin to talk, perhaps of memories of gardening when they were young. It's also something they can dip in and out of."
Parent and keen gardener Victoria Stadler was a founder of the Capital Growth project at Akiva School in Finchley, where her son is in year two. "I know a lot of children don't ever really get to go outside, touch worms, feel the soil. The school thought it would be a fantastic idea. You know as a parent that it is making a difference. Usually children will just grunt when you ask them what they did at school but my son always tells me all about the garden. And it's linked to lessons. The year four class has planted food that is relevant to them learning about the Romans.
"I would definitely encourage people to do it themselves. We have a Sunday where parents come in and help clear the garden. The community that comes out of it is amazing. That's what I would promote."


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MONTGOMERY, Alabama --- Most Republican governors will attend a conference this week in Scottsdale, Ariz., but Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley will not be among them.
According to an Associated Press story on NOLA.com, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie will succeed Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal as chairman of the Republican Governors Association during the three-day event, which begins today.
The event will focus on strategy and public policy goals, according to the story on NOLA.com.
Bentley will not attend because of commitments in Alabama this week, spokesman Jeremy King said. Also, the governor spent last week on an economic development trip to Japan.
King said the governor's office would send a representative to the conference.


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Welcome back to Slightly Indulgent Tuesday! It's time to share our delicious recipes that are made just a little bit healthier. If you missed out last week, check out the recipes here.
One way you can make recipes a bit healthier is by incorporating quinoa. If you haven't tried quinoa before, it's an amazing superfood that can be enjoyed in savory and sweet dishes. If you're looking for a quinoa recipe to try it out, check out my recipe page for some inspiration.
Last Week's Healthier Highlights
My Picks
- Grilled Plum and Herbal Tea Popsicles from Architecture of a Mom
- Blueberry, Lavender, and Lemon Cake from Detached and Connected
- Strawberry Salsa – Two Ways from Eileen's Everyone Eats Right
Reader Favs
- Raw Dark Chocolate Mousse from Tessa the Domestic Diva
- Chocolate Chunk Almond Butter Cookies from Sandi's Allergy-Free Recipes
- Raw Chocolate Vegan Cheesecake from Sweetly Raw
Linking Up Guidelines:
- If you leave a link in the comments, my blog will automatically mark it as spam.
- Please link back to this post NOT A STATIC "BLOG PARTY PAGE" so that your readers can find the recipes here.
- Link to your individual post, NOT your home page.
- Recipes DO NOT have to be sugar-free or gluten-free – just healthier in some way. The idea is to share our ideas and inspire each other in the kitchen.
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Research Topics
Genomes and Genes
A Ali
Affiliation: University of Windsor
Country: Canada
Detail Information
- Glycogen synthase kinase-3: properties, functions, and regulationA Ali
Division of Experimental Therapeutics, Ontario Cancer Institute, 610 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5G 2M9
Chem Rev 101:2527-40. 2001
- Regulation of the protein kinase activity of Shaggy(Zeste-white3) by components of the wingless pathway in Drosophila cells and embryosL Ruel
Division of Experimental Therapeutics, Ontario Cancer Institute, and the Department of Medical Biophysics, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario M5G 2M9, Canada
J Biol Chem 274:21790-6. 1999..Together, these results provide direct biochemical evidence in support of the genetic model of Wg signaling and provide a model for dissecting the molecular interactions between the signaling proteins...


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The snow that fell in the city of Boston overnight turned into a mess early Sunday morning, as heavy rain soaked what was once a fluffy snowfall.
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Interview: How Tester's Sen. Committee on Indian Affairs Will Shake Things Up
In comparison to predecessors who have led the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs, Jon Tester (D-Montana) is a different creature. He's not too prickly, nor harsh with staff; he's not seen as overly idealistic, nor super controlled. And he doesn't appear to have a passing interest in Indian issues, either; in other words, he's not intent on leaving them behind when he finds a bigger fish to focus on.
While he's been in the Senate since 2007, he's still a farmer. Before that, he was a music teacher, and he has a Bachelor of Science in music, too. His wife: also a farmer. He's visited the reservations in his state. He knows why the Indian vote matters, especially now as the Senate – part of a currently dysfunctional Congress, he laments – hangs in the balance.
Visiting him in the Hart Senate Office Building, it's clear that he is a comfortable, candid, common-sense man who is focused on Indian stuff because he cares about it, and he wants to get it right. In person, he seems nicer, more jolly, than one gets a sense during committee hearings. He seems good, normal, real—a tribal ally who has a chance to show real power in this domain for years to come if he so chooses and if the voters in his conservative state continue to keep him in office.
He has been in the Senate for a rather short time to already be leading a committee. But it was his destiny after senior Montana Democratic Sen. Max Baucus retired to become an ambassador to China, and Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-Wash.) decided to move on at the beginning of this year to chair the Small Business Committee.
Cantwell has been criticized for not moving as much critical legislation as Indian country would have liked during her year holding the gavel, and Tester knows the score there. It's one reason why he's already passed 15 pieces of legislation through the committee on housing, education, water rights, and a sure-to-be complicated legislative fix to the 2009 Supreme Court Carcieri decision that limited the Department of the Interior's ability to take lands into trust for tribes. With four hearings scheduled for July alone on some touchy subjects, including gaming and the Cobell settlement, at a time when many of his colleagues are prepping for summer break, perhaps his biggest challenge will be to not flood the engine.
RELATED: Under Tribal Scrutiny: Cantwell Exiting SCIA; Tester to Take Charge
On a late-June humid day in Washington, he wore a white dress shirt, top buttons unbuttoned, no tie, no suit coat. Famous crew cut front and center. Simple desk. No ornate decorations on the walls.
"Welcome," he said, first looking at the reporter's colorful tie, lamenting that he's been instructed to wear toned down ties when he appears on television. "That's a tie I'd like to wear on TV."
And, with that, an interview began, touching on a range of pressing issues Tester says he wants to accomplish alongside his Indian allies—making clear that he can only be successful if Indians are willing to take responsibility and lead the way on improving their own prospects.
You have really started out of the gate running. How are you feeling at this point in your chairmanship?
I think we are in pretty good shape. We have pushed a lot of bills out of the committee. We really have taken some of the less controversial bills and moved down the line. I think our next challenge is taking the bills that we've gotten out of committee and the ones that don't get taken up by unanimous consent, figuring out a strategy for the lame duck. Maybe an omnibus Indian bill going forward that could include a lot of stuff, including, potentially, a Carcieri fix. Secondly, particularly related to the hearings we've held on education, we need to write up an education bill, get it out of committee. The same thing may be true of economic development: get a bill that deals with economic development in Indian country, and get it out of committee.
Was Sen. Cantwell's tenure last year – which some people criticized as moving too slow – necessary to get you to this point of action?
Maybe it was. I never thought about it that way. I think Maria did a great job as chairman of the committee. When she stepped aside and I took over the committee, knowing Mary [Pavel, staff director of the committee] for many years, I asked her to characterize the easy bills, the medium bills, and the tough ones. And we proceeded from there. Because we kept the same staff, it allowed Mary to have a solid scope of the landscape because she had worked a year with Maria on the committee.
How are you getting along with these staffers who you didn't choose?
They're all really good folks. I like them. They all bring different levels of expertise to the table; like to have fun; easy to be around. It's a very good staff.
One thing that some in Indian country were worried about given the rapid exit of Sen. Cantwell was that it might take you another year to build your own machine.
Thankfully I have known Mary since I got here [to the Senate]. And I was confident that she would not put substandard people around here, and she hasn't.
You mentioned an omnibus Indian bill that would hopefully tie in several Indian-focused legislative efforts. When would something like that happen, and are you talking about a standalone bill focused just on Indian issues?
Yeah, there are two ways to approach it. We could look for different bills to attach things on as amendments. Or we could put a standalone together. To be bluntly honest with you, I've got to talk to Harry [Reid, Senate Majority Leader (D-Nevada)]. I haven't talked to him yet, because we haven't talked as a staff yet on what we want to do. If Harry says no, we can't do an omnibus bill, then we fall back to tell him that we want to attach them to bills to get votes on them…. We didn't do all this work just for show. We are going to try to get something functionally done at the other end.
Do you worry if it's a standalone bill that would present too many opportunities for other senators to want to get their compromises in there; whereas if it is attached to another bill, it might be less likely to be tinkered with?
There are some advantages and disadvantages going both ways, and you have touched on them. The advantage of a standalone Native American bill is that it has never been done before, and you have some great Native bills out there right now that have been carried by both Republicans and Democrats. So I think we could have a truly bi-partisan effort moving forward here. I think the big issue is going to be whether there is going to be enough time. Will Harry give me enough time to do a Native American bill?
Majority Leader Reid has been vocal on Indian issues lately, leading the way against the Redskins team name, introducing legislation to expand trust lands for Nevada tribes.
Yes, he was very supportive when I took the gavel, and he told me to get to work and do some stuff. So I can always remind him of that when I go to ask him about this bill.
You recently held a hearing on tribal economic development. Everyone talks about wanting to fix the economies of struggling reservations, but that kind of talk has happened throughout American history, really. How do you change that?
I tell you how to change it. We don't fix it from Washington, D.C., and they don't fix it on the ground. We have to work together. That's one of the reasons why we have tried to be as transparent and as encompassing as we can be on this committee. We need Native Americans' input. The programs that we set up and potentially fund, they have to be held responsible for doing the right thing to be sure their kids are getting an education, or the money is being spent right for economic development.
If tribes think that I can fix their economy, I can't. The whole Congress can't fix their economy. The truth is, with good communication, working together, we can fix it together. I've also got to find Indian leaders who are willing to step up. And I think we've found some who are willing to step up and say this is what we need to do in Indian country to make things work, and then we [Congress] need to support it.
The principle of self-determination has been around for a long time, and some tribes have been able to more successfully take advantage of the opportunities involved with it. Why have some tribes not been able to take advantage of those opportunities?
I don't know. Sometimes the federal government holds them back. Some tribes have done it better than others. We had a hearing in Montana on Indian healthcare, and it was very apparent to me that the tribes that were block granted the money were doing a better job than the others. That's about self-determination and them taking responsibility.
The tribes that are doing very well have now been able to become a part of the American political system, hiring strong lobbyists, making big campaign finance donations. What is your role in thinking about all that and how it juxtaposes against the needs of the most struggling tribes?
Every one of those tribes that are struggling has opportunity, and I think we have to figure out ways that they can expand on that opportunity. But it really has to be driven from the local level. You know, I can't walk on to [the] Crow [reservation] and say, you know, you guys have great opportunities in tourism, and we need to do this, this, and this. That isn't going to work. They need to come with the program and ask if there is any way for the federal government to help out.
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Latos throws two innings
Finally, Mat Latos had his first game of spring on Wednesday. Latos threw in a minor league game with Class A Bakersfield against the Indians' Class A team.
The line: 2 ip, 3H, 0 R, 0 K, 4 Ks
31 pitches/19 strikes
Latos was averaging between 92-94 mph and touched 95 mph several times. All four of his strikeouts came via the breaking ball.
The outing was big because Latos is coming off Feb. 14 left knee surgery to repair torn meniscus cartilage in his left knee. He also had bone chips removed from his right elbow in an October surgery.
"I can't really complain for the first time," Latos said. "The first inning, I was definitely amped up. I was over-adrenalined, and stuff like that pumping through my body. I was shaking on the mound just trying to get the nerves out. It's something I've done for a long time but when you get back on the mound, especially the crap that I've been through the past couple of months, it was definitely exciting."
There was a scare in the second inning. On a 3-1 pitch, Latos came off the mound funny and walked around. It turned out that he rolled his left ankle a little on a softer mound than he was used to. But he is OK.
"It was tingling and numb when I did it and it was bugging me a little bit so I just wanted to walk it off," Latos said. "Of course, they're thinking it's the knee. I'm praying to God it wasn't the knee and thankfully, it wasn't the knee. They just wanted to make sure."
I will have much more later on MLB.com/Reds.com.


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Goa-born, Mumbai-based DJ and actress DJ Jenny D has posed in the nude for a hard-hitting campaign supporting reservation or aarakshan for women promoted by an NGO Citizens Action Forum.
The Mumbai-based NGO Citizens Action Forum has launched an awareness campaign on
the occasion of Independence Day titled Are Women in India really Independent? A special poster and print shoot was part of the campaign which was shot by Bollywood and fashion photographer Vickky Idnaani. The campaign
focuses on creating more jobs for women in areas like judiciary, local-self government and allied areas.
Says DJ Jenny D, "We demand more jobs for women particularly in villages and smaller towns. Jobs for women in important positions of government, judiciary, police, local self government and financial institutions will reduce corruption in India and crimes against women will come down drastically. Women should have the freedom to choose their partner, choose the job or profession they want to or feel inclined to and even choose their dress code or the outfits they want to wear. Women should be at par with men not just in the cities, but also in the smallest and remotest villages and small towns of India. On Independence Day after 64 years of independence, women are still raped every day in India. Teenage girls are forced into
marriages that they are against."
When asked about the nude shoot, DJ Jenny D said, "The photograph is very artistically shot and is very aesthetic and glamorous. It is not vulgar at all." TOI


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Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
Tsamparrô: Small chalet "Montana", 2 storeys. Outside the resort, 1.5 km from the centre, in a quiet, sunny position. For shared use: lawn 122 m2, plants. Terrace (20 m2), garden furniture, barbecue. Private: large garden with lawn. Garden furniture, barbecue. 20 m footpath to the house. Parking at the house, single garage at 20 m. Shop 500 m. Golf course 18 km, gondola lift 2.2 km. "Chalet Montana", 4-room chalet on 2 levels, comfortable furnishings: living/dining room with open-hearth fireplace, satellite TV, radio and CD-player. Exit to the terrace. Open kitchen (4 hot plates, oven, dishwasher, microwave). Bath/WC. Upper floor: 2 rooms, each room with 1 double bed. 1 small children's room with 1 x 2 bunk beds. Balcony, north facing position, large garden, east facing position and west facing position. Terrace furniture, barbecue, deck chairs. Very beautiful view of the mountains and the valley. Facilities: washing machine. Reserved parking, garage. 1 pet/ dog allowed.
The price shown includes 7 nights accommodation,
on an accommodation only basis.


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STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — We asked Mr. Farag if he believed Staten Island's non-profit organizations are receiving the help they need.
"It's better now than it used to be. We now have a not-for-profit association, which does a lot of helpful things, especially for the smaller 501Cs, plus we have the SCORE organization, which will supply any kind of support, except financial. SCORE will give advice on trouble shooting and guide the agencies on such subjects as budgeting and marketing products or issues, which are much needed here on Staten Island.
"Conferences and workshops sponsored by the SIEDC and the city, such as 'Capacity Building Training for Council Funded Community Partners,' from the Mayor's Office of Contract Services, which was recently held on Staten Island, are a good step forward because Staten Island usually does not receive much support from the city. A great deal more help to Staten Island should be provided.
"Staten Island has many not-for-profit agencies that do a lot here, providing many necessary services. The city does not come here frequently enough to give recognition for what we do. Our Island elected officials do as much as they can for us, but are limited in so far as how much they are allowed to do. It's very discouraging when trying to obtain a grant for things we need.
"The city wants us to run non-profits as a business, but that is almost impossible because of the demands put upon us. For example, there is too much paper work in writing a contract. The time it takes, takes time away from performing the important functions for which it was established. Also, we know we are penalized for the bad deeds committed in the other boroughs, creating more stringent regulations and making things even more difficult. The complexities sometimes cause confusion and mistakes while rushing to meet deadlines. If a business ran that way, it would go out of business.
— Pearl Minsky
We'd like to hear your opinion about almost anything related to Staten Island. Send an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com. Please put 'Soap Box' in the subject line.


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As a thanks to you, our fans, for helping us at NWS Chicago reach more people with vital hazardous weather information, and weather safety and preparedness information, Friday August 1st, will be Fan and Follower Appreciation Day. Each item given away will further the National Weather Service mission of protecting life and property, and support the national Weather Ready Nation initiative.
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Auburn, N.Y. -- A former Auburn State Prison inmate scheduled to be released in April now faces more time after prison guards found him with two homemade weapons, the Cayuga County District Attorney's Office said.
On Thursday a jury found 31-year-old David Davey guilty of two counts of first-degree promoting prison contraband.
On Aug. 11, 2012, while Davey was an inmate at Auburn State Prison he was searched by a corrections officer in the prison's main yard, the DA's Office said. The guard found a slashing-type weapon concealed in a glove in Davey's pants pocket.
Prison officials later searched Davey's cell and discovered a second shank hidden in his mattress.
Davey was found not guilty on a third count relating to another item found in his cell.
"The defendant was properly held accountable for possessing two dangerous illegal weapons that endangered the safety of correction officers as well as the other inmates," District Attorney Jon Budelmann said in a statement.
Davey is currently serving a sentence for a prior conviction of first-degree promoting prison contraband and third-degree robbery in New York and Bronx counties. He had been previously convicted of second-degree assault and other misdemeanors in 2002.
The DA's Office said Davey had been scheduled to be released in April. He is currently incarcerated at Elmira Correctional Facility.
Davey will be sentenced in March and faces three and a half to seven years for each count. The sentences could run consecutively.


text: Quiznos | Free Toasted Cookie with Purchase of a Sub | Coupons for Valentines day - free toasted cookie with purchase Flag this deal What's the matter? Choose a reason Dead deal Duplicate Bad link Spam Inaccurate No value Alive again Edit deal psplove Feb 06, 2013 Can't wait to using this coupon. Thanks for sharing! Reply branie Feb 06, 2013 Excellent! With purchase of a regular or large sub. Reply LokaFreeThings2 Feb 05, 2013 There's the new coupon everyone was waiting on;) Can't wait;P Reply Load More Comments


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[Previous] | [Session 32] | [Next]
V.S. Airapetian (The Catholic University of America/GSFC), K. Carpenter (NASA/GSFC), L. Ofman (The Catholic University of America/GSFC)
Observations obtained with IUE, HST and FUSE provide extensive data on atmospheric heating and wind dynamics for late-type luminous stars. The physical processes which drive winds in these stars are poorly understood, despite decades of study. In our previous study we have shown that observational signatures of winds can be interpreted by our model of winds driven by propagated Alfvén waves in stellar atmospheres and launched at a single frequency at the wind base (Airapetian et al. 2000). We extend our MHD calculations of winds from luminous late-type stars to include an Alfvén wave driver with a broad-band frequency range. The calculations are applied to ``non-coronal'' (\alpha Tau) and ``hybrid'' (\beta Dra) giant stars to consistently reproduce the observed velocity profiles of the winds, its terminal velocity, the turbulent broadening of UV lines and mass loss rates. The nature of wind variability in luminous late-type stars is discussed. We also present the preliminary results of our first MHD and LTE radiative transfer calculations to model the UV spectra from the K5 giant, {\alpha} Tau.
This research is supported by the NASA Research grant from GSFC No. NAG5-12869.
If you would like more information about this abstract, please follow the link to http://www.aas.org. This link was provided by the author. When you follow it, you will leave the Web site for this meeting; to return, you should use the Back comand on your browser.
The author(s) of this abstract have provided an email address for comments about the abstract: firstname.lastname@example.com
[Previous] | [Session 32] | [Next]
Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, 35 #3
© 2003. The American Astronomical Soceity.


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Ring rust and old age were supposed to be two of the factors that Floyd Mayweather would face when he stepped into the ring with Robert Guerrero.
Neither of those factors were on display as Mayweather (44-0) pounded out a unanimous decision over Guerrero (31-2-1).
Mayweather dominated the fight with his sharp, accurate punching. Guerrero was very aggressive throughout, coming after Mayweather and looking for his openings, but he could not find them.
Mayweather may not have been in the ring for a full year, but he found his timing after the second round and put on one of his sharpest performances in recent memory.
Here's a look at Mayweather's grades for his performance against Guerrero.


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Defense shines again in Coupeville win | Soccer
Another stellar defensive effort carried the Coupeville High School soccer team to its third straight win -- 2-1 over Lakewood at Mickey Clark Field Monday, April 9.
Coupeville's Dylan Tack scored first in the 20th minute on "a great solo effort," according to coach Paul Mendes.
Taking on three defenders, Tack finished with a chip shot over the Cougar keeper.
Nathan Lamb scored from 20 yards out in the 50th minute, then it was time for the Coupeville defense to do its thing.
Both teams created scoring opportunities throughout the match, and Lakewood picked up the pressure over the final 20 minutes. The Cougars' goal came in the 60th minute, stopping a string of five halves and four overtimes of scoreless goal keeping by the Wolves' Zach Forland.
Mendes said, "Time and time again, Lakewood created chances and our defenders made big plays to preserve the win. Our good defensive play has been the key to our wins the last three league games."
Coupeville (3-3, 4-3) entertains Archbishop Murphy (7-0, 8-0) at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 11.
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text:
The Red Cross of Southwestern New York will hold several blood drives in October.
The Red Cross advises donors to make an appointment if possible. Also, donors should bring a list of medications they are taking and over-the-counter medications that may be in their system. A donor card, driver's license or other form of photo identification is also required. Two forms of identification without a photo can also be accepted.
Before donating, be sure to drink plenty of fluids during throughout the day and eat. This will help blood flow through the donation process. Donors should maintain a healthy level of iron in their diet before donating. If possible, include iron-rich foods in their diet. This could include meats, eggs, seafood, green vegetables and many others. Dress to donate by wearing something comfortable that can have the sleeves rolled up above the elbow.
To make an appointment to donate, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-REDCROSS.
Upcoming blood drives:
Tuesday - Portland Fire Department, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Wednesday - Clymer Central School, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Wednesday - SUNY Fredonia Williams Center. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday - Chautauqua Suites, noon to 4 p.m.
Thursday - SUNY Fredonia Williams Center, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Oct. 8 - Bob Evans, Jamestown, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Oct. 9 - Blackstone Business Enterprises, Jamestown, noon to 4 p.m.
Oct. 15 - Blessed Mary Angela Roman Catholic Church, Dunkirk, noon to 6 p.m.
Oct. 23-24 - Jamestown Community College, Jamestown, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Oct. 25 - Jamestown Community College, Dunkirk, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Oct. 27 - Harley Davidson of Jamestown, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Oct. 28 - Elks Club BPOE 922, Dunkirk, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.


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'The Provost asked why I was interested in the job and I said 'The job was right for me and I was right for the job.' I shared a small office with my boss, Cairns Boston.'
Sand yachts on Belhaven beach.
The 1960s saw major developments in tourism and summer events. This was mainly due to the first Publicity and Entertainments Officer, Cairns Boston. A Tourist Office was opened here on the ground floor.
'Cairns started a sand yacht club on Belhaven Beach and friends and relatives were roped in to join.'
'The 'Night up the Close's were a laugh at the time. I remember one time there weren't enough tickets sold so they couldn't have the thing in the hall as it would be desolate so they had it in the foyer outside.'
'The first set of guitars were hand made by Jimmy Bains' brother. We were just fifteen and we used to play at the dances at the pool at the midnight bathing.'
Local acts also provided entertainment for the summer visitors.
'The sixth centenary celebrations were a wonderful week! We already had our yearly civic weeks but this was extra special Dunbar pulled out all the stops.'
Nick and the Sinners.
Programme for Dunbar's 6th centenary celebrations.
Dunbar celebrated the six hundred years of being a royal burgh in the summer of 1970. Events included an exhibition in the Barracks, gala parade with floats, boxing, a civic reception, ball and celebrations in the Barracks square with the roasting of a 700lb bullock.
'At lunchtimes we would take the 'tranny' round to the Glebe to get a better reception from 242 Radio Scotland and listen to Stuart Hendrie's show.'
The Radio Scotland pirate radio ship berthed off the swimming pool was closed in August 1967, when the Marine Broadcasting Offences Act outlawed pirate ships.
The number of clubs and social organisations for all ages grew throughout the century as people had more time for leisure activities.
'I was about fifteen at the time. Some of us wore 'Daily Express' hats given out for Dunfermline Athletic, and scored out 'Dunfermline Athletic' and put 'Dunbar United' on them.'
In 1961, the Dunbar United's Junior team won the Scotland Junior Football Cup at Hampden. The team were given a heroes' welcome in the High Street when they came home to a civic reception in the Town House.
With the cup, 1961.
[ Dunbar Museum ] [ Exhibitions ] [ Back to start ] [ Previous ]
© East Lothian Council 2000


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Last month, we detailed where this season's Trail Blazers team could finish among the Portland teams that have made the biggest jump in wins, from the previous season, in franchise history.
At the time (March 15), the Blazers had made a 10-win uptick from last season, when they finished 33-49. That was the sixth-best turnaround in team history.
With their current four-game win streak, the Blazers have vaulted to No. 2 on that list, and now have a chance -- with six games remaining -- to finish with the top spot. A 4-2 finish would tie, and 5-1 or better would pass, the 1998-90 team that improved from 39-43 to 59-23 and made the NBA Finals.
Here's the updated list:
1989-90: +20 (final record: 59-23)The NBA record for biggest turnaround was set by the 2007-08 Boston Celtics, who improved by 42 wins to 66-16 and won the NBA title after they traded for Ray Allen and Kevin Garnett.
2013-14: +16 (49-27 as of Friday)
2008-09: +13 (54-28)
1976-77: +12 (49-33)
2006-07: +11 (32-53)
1974-75: +11 (38-44)
-- Mike Tokito


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Discussion in 'Indoor Growing' started by gezon, Mar 30, 2010.
sweet even better then! cant wait to get some!
Good stuff.
I can't wait to chop down some headband.
those things look like they put off a ton more light than normal rope lights.
and ya im excited about my headband as well. another 7 weeks for me
They do put out a lot of light. Really efficient.
almost 7 weeks.
Looking good. Mine are at about the same .
this is where im at now. 2 weeks of 12/12 and that headband is already stinking
which breeder of headband?
looking good man, those are some tall ladies..
critical kush day 44 of 12/12..........................
.................................the rest of the pics are in my journal
if you wanna peek check my siggy Delvite
i have a 600 watt but i'm thinking of adding another one.
do any of you have a good picture of a tent with 2 lights, filter and fan? my tent is 4' 9" square.
43 days and counting.
View attachment 2505929
I have two 600's in my tent. Check out my signature link for tons of pictures.
not my picture but this is how id setup ..............................................................................
reserva privada. and they are stretching a little more than ide like but i really cant get the light any closer without light to the outside plants.
surprised to have my tent stinking already at only week 2 of 12/12. i took the plants out to water and feed them 2 nights ago and that headband was the one i smelt. none of the others really have much of a scent yet.
heading into 4th week with this og kush from reserva prada, took this pic 2 nights ago now, i'll throw up some more later when the light comes on.
as you can see i fed way too much nitrogen into the soil and has seemed to slow flowering down somewhat... starting to kick into gear tho
lookin sweet bro, cant wait to see her filled out
cheers dev, i can only hope she fills out.. so far it's been pretty slow and painfull and shall just have to learn from my mistakes with using organics.
you can see with the leaves around the buds how deformed they are looking and too dark green. she can't seem to focus on putting the energy into the flowers, too much N is better then too little i suppose
when she fattens up she may use the N near the end when she yellows out, leaves dont look to bad m8
Nice. I'm running the same genetics, only a couple weeks from harvest now..
ya i remember you telling me you were growing it also. and LUCKY! im about 6 weeks out.
hell yeah
these are from day 61 right before lights on..
I'm letting them go another 2 weeks. Even though the ones in the back will probably be ready to go a few days before that..
Separate names with a comma.


text: The fact that someone is trying to sue someone else because he took a boat, during Katrina, to save lives is absolutely ridiculous. In my opinion, this type of thing exemplifies what is wrong with the world today. Have we completely lost our sense of humanity? Are we really going to allow someone to be sued for helping others? I'll tell you this: if this guy is anything but humiliated by lawyers, courts, and his fellow citizens, I'll move so far away from the "great" United States of America that no one will ever be able to find me again.


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FLEMINGTON - Grape Finale, Hunterdon County's first hands-on winery, announced today that 8 of its 2011 varietals won medals at the 2013 New Jersey State Fair / American Wine Society, 16th Annual New Jersey Amateur Wine Competition. Judging was conducted on July 27.
The medal ceremony for and public tasting of these award winning wines will be held in the Richards Building at the Sussex County Fairgrounds in Augusta, from 1-2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 3.
Grape Finale's 2011 Petite Sirah was awarded "Best of Show Red" and a Gold medal. Their 2011 Super Tuscan was awarded Double Gold. The 2011 Chardonnay was awarded Gold. The 2011 Sauvignon Blanc and Pinot Grigio varietals were each awarded Silver and the 2011 Luna, Merlot and Syrah varietals were awarded Bronze.
"We are thrilled to be recognized for our wines in the New Jersey Amateur Wine Competition," said Lisa van den Woldenberg, Proprietor and Chief Wine Making Officer of Grape Finale. "These awards showcase our dedication and expertise and the quality of wines we help our clients produce."
Grape Finale Hands-on Winery is the realization of a dream for Lisa whose passion for wine was firmly established when she attended the University of California at Davis. Grape Finale, located in the Bartles Corner Business Park in Flemington, NJ, guides wine lovers through the entire process of making their own private labeled premium wine. Grape Finale patrons crush & press grapes from select vineyards in California, Italy & Chile and use professional winery equipment & innovative wine making techniques like nitrogen infused bottling, ozone sanitation & argon protection during maturation to make premium wine in a fun social atmosphere.
All judging was done under the guidelines of the American Wine Society (AWS) and overseen by AWS certified judges. Wines were awarded as Bronze, Silver, Gold and Double Gold (unanimous gold by the judges). The "Best of Show Red" winner was deemed to have an overall enological excellence that surpassed all other red wines in the competition. In an amateur competition, no individual or any member of the group can be directly involved with commercial wine making.
To learn more about Grape Finale Hands-on Winery, visit www.GrapeFinale.com or call 908-237-0302.


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Previous abstract Next abstract
Session 83 - Gravitational Lensing.
Display session, Friday, January 09
Exhibit Hall,
Weak gravitational lensing by large-scale structure produces distortions in the images of distant sources. This effect can be used to probe directly the spectrum of density inhomogeneities in the Universe. We present our attempt to detect this effect with the VLA FIRST radio survey which currently contains about 400,000 radio sources over nearly 4300 square degrees, and thus provides a unique resource for this purpose. We search for correlations in the ellipticities of resolved sources by considering the ellipticity correlation function, the ellipticity power spectrum, and a global maximum-likelihood estimator. We pay particular attention to systematic effects which can introduce spurious spatial correlations in the source ellipticities. The most serious systematic effects are those produced by the anisotropy of the VLA beam, and by the spatial correlation of the noise in the survey maps. We compare our measurements with the signal expected in various cosmological models. We show how our measurements constrain the power spectrum of weak-lensing distortions on scales from 1 to 100 Mpc.
The FIRST project is supported by grants from the National Geographic Society, the National Science Foundation, NATO, IGPP, Columbia University, and Sun Microsystems.
The author(s) of this abstract have provided an email address for comments about the abstract: email@example.com
Program listing for Friday


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Member Since: January 04, 2013
[30] May 11, 2015 at 7:34am
Muslims see it at heresy to worship Jesus as God but not to honor Him as a prophet sent by God. No muslim who has tried to convert me has ever answered this question for me. If under Islam, a prophet cannot lie, and Jesus said that He "is the way, the truth, and the life, no man shall come to the Father but by," Him, then that would mean that other means to heaven under Islam are false, imply that Jesus is also God and must be worshipped as such. So is He a prophet or the Messiah? If you say prophet, then you say He's a liar, dishonor Him according to His own words and deserve death as such. So which is right?
May 10, 2015 at 8:33am
Furthermore, he invest millions into small businesses as part owner, eliminating debt for small business owners, increasing their overhead and success while ensuring his retirement. He may not have perfect command of the English language but he's become a shrewd businessman like his mentor Warren Buffet.
May 10, 2015 at 8:31am
LeBron never went to college.
May 4, 2015 at 10:53am
Free excercise of their liberties – check. Free excercise of good judment – uncheck due to violence and death following suit.
[2] March 16, 2015 at 6:52am
It's like that cheesey Lost in Space movie, they eat their own when wounded. What if Bengahzi had two purposes, arm friends of the Muslim Brotherhood and second, take set up Hillary Clinton?
[6] February 3, 2015 at 8:57am
I disagree. If you take Cruz/Paul etc out of the Senate, odds are you get a RINO in. The progressives gain more power. Those guys must stay in the Senate (at least for now).
In reply to PennsylvaniaConservative's comment on the story After Over 315K Votes in Drudge Poll, This Is the Clear Choice for 2016 GOP Presidential Candidate
[-1] February 3, 2015 at 10:06am
TEXASGRANNY73 responded:
[1] February 3, 2015 at 2:11pm
SNAFU-WORLD responded:
[27] January 20, 2015 at 3:18pm
I proudly put my Afghan Vet sticker on the back of my car. I cherish the bond amongst us vets but I began to despise the attention. I don't do it for the thank you's, I do it because I love watching people lead their own lives in peace, enjoying the company of others and the richness that life brings.
In reply to OUTLAW_WEALTH's comment on the story Air Force Vet Discovers Jarring Note Taped to Her Car Window
[3] January 21, 2015 at 10:19am
Gotooblaze responded:
November 5, 2014 at 9:04am
I would think that you'd want them parralel and not vertically overhead. My thought was, how difficult would maintenance be and would it be disruptive to traffic which in turn impacts commerce? I give this a C+ for good initiative but the execution could certainly be improved.
In reply to The-Monk's comment on the story Group Installs Bizarre Green Pipes Above a Highway — See What They Do
October 17, 2014 at 2:48pm
This just cleared the way for his run as a State Senator. It's smart politics for PROGs.
In reply to the story Report: Joe Biden's Son Was Discharged From Military After Testing Positive for Cocaine
[3] October 15, 2014 at 8:08am
15/15. I thought they were going to ask tougher questions than what I learned in the 10th grade.
October 14, 2014 at 9:50am
Here's why it would be good for us. Lower transportation costs! In lowering these costs, food prices fall, other items costs to markets and those prices fall. It will not lower any US companies' profit margin! More importantly, this slight deflation will allow more funds in the pockets of consumers to do one of several things: pay off debts; save money; purchase more goods; any combination therein. Temporary deflation with a held pricing level is always good. Continued deflation = bad…
[2] October 10, 2014 at 11:26am
1st Obama is a communist and not a fascist. He's also a globalist and not a nationalist – he loathes the country he is sworn to lead. They are opposites.
2nd let's understand the cause of the Crusades…hundreds of raids in unarmed towns, murders, rapes, beheadings, burning of books, murdering of scholars etc until the Roman Pope finally said he'd help stop the madness. 10′s of thousands of innocent people died before the first crusade. Trade was stopped and millions were being pushed into poverty.
3rd the crusades were limited in territorial gains in its scope. Once access to Jeruselum was given back to ALL people, the kingdoms of the west stopped their territorial fightings.
no need to go further – this isn't a battle of historical facts, it's one of religious and ideological perception – facts be damned here
September 3, 2014 at 7:33am
No, NO, & NEVER! You will over give them propoganda to get more recruits. Use their religion against them. Instead, cover them in pork blood/parts after they're dead. It is how John Pershing put down an Islamic uprising who was beheading everyone to include kids that would not convert.
[1] September 2, 2014 at 7:26am
I get your point about those celebrities. However, those are individuals who have abondoned their people and thier faith for the god of fame and weath. The Jews of Israel however has not had their heads in the sand, they are the only ones who have been warning the US and Britain that this crap was coming since the mid-70s.
[1] August 20, 2014 at 6:55am
So next time I will type it out in Word and proof it before posting. "2001, after the Towers fell, would have ended the conflict and remains the answer today."
In reply to Oscar97's comment on the story Islamic State Militants Appear to Behead American Photojournalist in Graphic Video
August 20, 2014 at 6:53am
Nuke them? Come on that think people! You are supposed conservatives and not liberals which implies you engage your grey matter before your emotions.
We have friends there, the Tirks and the Christians that are left. We will have their blood on our hands if we nuke ISIS to no include the innocent people who now sit under them.
This very well could get bloody. I believe that General of the Armies Pershing's solution to an islamic uprising was the only way to handle this back in 2001 and remains that today. Look at history. An attempt to establish a caliphate in the Philipines was being made. Don't believe the liberal bs lie that all Philipinos were tryin got kick the US out. Pershing, after reading the Koran to know his enemy had a solution. After enacting that solution once, just once, the uprising was over. How many lives and years of fighting did he stop? Research it. I am willing to bet all that I own and will earn for the rest of my life that even ISIS will stop fighting.
In reply to the story Islamic State Militants Appear to Behead American Photojournalist in Graphic Video
[1] August 20, 2014 at 6:55am
Oscar97 responded:
[4] July 22, 2014 at 11:44pm
So this is where Huckabee stands? I've never been certain about whether or not I like him. Now I'm certain that I don't.
In reply to the story Why Common Core Supporters Are Suing Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal
[7] July 22, 2014 at 6:11am
@ dckelder & fla patriot – he said "of the Marine Corps" behind Sergeant Major. Specific words are important and have meaning. Come on gents, you're smarter than common core grammar. There are many Sergeant Majors IN the Marine Corps but "there can be only one" Sergeant Major OF the Marine Corps as BryanB correctly pointed out.
[16] July 22, 2014 at 2:38am
NCO are not officers but enlisted. At E-5 (E-4) for some, they are entrusted by the officer corps to make independent decisions on behalf of the officer corps. It is the officer corps who has a special commission by Congress to represent the power and authority of the President in that position. The Non-Commissioned Officer stuck because it was unique (at that time) to the American Army starting with the Revolutionary War to allow non commissioned personnel to make command decisions. Thus the nickname noncom or NCO stuck and is worn as a badge of honor. With that said, there is nothing I love seeing more than a good NCO. Some of us officers think that we run the show but in reality, but THEY are the rock stars of our military!
June 27, 2014 at 7:18am
That press release has more spin than a Texas Twister.
In reply to the story White House Spins -2.9 Percent Growth as Proof That Obamacare is Working
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CoCoRAHS is the Community, Collaborative, Rain Hail & Snow network. It is expanding to include North Dakota. You are invited to be a part of the program!
Volunteers from around the state are invited to review the information at the national CoCoRAHS page, and consider becoming a network observer. Basic requirements include online training, the availability to internet access and purchasing a specific type of rain gage. Benefits included seeing your reports posted on a national network, CoCoRAHS, and seeing how your reports help fill in the daily rainfall, snowfall and hail maps.
In an era when Climate Change is on everyones mind, and often the topic of conversation, obtaining additional precipitation reports help us to monitor the climate. Reports from CoCoRAHS observers also help your NOAA's National Weather Service verify forecasts and warnings issued to protect life and property. Further, the information helps fill in the gaps of the existing NWS Cooperative Weather Program.
Here is the web page with information about CoCoRAHS.
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Rep. Nick Rahall (D-W.Va.) said Monday that he would soon propose legislation aimed at stopping the Obama administration from capping carbon emissions at power plants, a move he said would destroy the coal industry in his home state.
"We will introduce bipartisan legislation that will prevent these disastrous new rules from wreaking havoc on our economy in West Virginia," Rahall said. "There is a right way and a wrong way of doing things, and the Obama administration has got it wrong once again."
"This new regulation threatens our economy and does so with an apparent disregard for the livelihoods of our coal miners and thousands of families throughout West Virginia."
The Obama administration's Environmental Protection Agency announced a new rule on Monday that looks to cut carbon emissions at power plants by 30 percent in 2030, compared to 2005 levels. The move drew immediate criticism from Republicans, including House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio), who call it "nuts" given its expected impact on the price of electricity.
The top Republican in the Senate, Mitch McConnell, said the regulatory proposal is a "dagger" to struggling families, and has said he will also propose a bill to stop the regulation from hurting coal production in his home state of Kentucky.
Rahall said he was working with Rep. David McKinley (R-W.Va.) on a bill to stop the regulation, which is due to take effect in June 2015. He said the bill would eliminate the part of the rule that affects existing power plants, and also the part affecting future power plants.
According to Rahall's office, the bill would also "block the issuance of similar rules for at least the next 5 years without congressional approval."


text:
Home State History Towns A-L Towns M-Z New Haven & Yale Wars & Military
Colonial Connecticut Records, 1636-1776 Connecticut Yearbook Project
A history of the second division naval militia : Connecticut National Guard by Daniel Doan Bidwell, 1865- Hartford, Conn. Smith-Linsley, 1911 OpL
Alumni Record of Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. by Wesleyan University (Middletown, Conn). 1883 Goo
Alumni Records from 1842 to 1874 by Williston Seminary (Easthampton, Mass.), Joseph Henry Sawyer 1875 Goo
An astronomical diary, kalendar, or almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1790: ... Precisely adapted to the horizon and meridian of Hartford. Lat. 41 deg 56 min. north longit. 72 deg. 56 min. west: but may serve indifferently for all the towns in Connecticut, and the adjacent states. - Strong, Nehemiah, 1729-1807 Arc
The Annual report of the Connecticut Historical Society Arc
|vol 1
|vol 10
|vol 20
|vol 2
|vol 11
|vol 21
|vol 3
|vol 12
|vol 22
|vol 4
|vol 13
|vol 60
|vol 5
|vol 14
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|vol 15
|vol 7
|vol 16
|vol 8
|vol 17
|vol 57
|vol 9
|vol 18
|vol 58
|vol 19
|vol 59
Art and artists in Connecticut by French, Harry W. (Harry Willard) Arc
Decorative art of Indian tribes of Connecticut Speck, Frank Gouldsmith Arc
The Blue laws of New Haven colony, usually called Blue laws of Connecticut; Quaker laws of Plymouth and Massachusetts; Blue laws of New York, Maryland, Virginia, and South Carolina. First record of Connecticut; interesting extracts from Connecticut records; cases of Salem witchcraft; charges and banishment of Rev. Roger Williams, &c.; and other interesting and instructive antiquities. Compiled by an antiquarian by R. R. Hinman, (Royal Ralph), 1785-1868, comp Arc
Biographical review, containing life sketches of leading citizens of New London County, Connecticut Biographical review publishing company Arc
The Brass Industry in Connecticut : A Study of the Origin and the Development ...by William Gilbert Lathrop 1909 Arc Goo
A Catalogue of the Names of the First Puritan Settlers of the Colony of Connecticut: with the... by Royal Ralph Hinman, 1846 Arc
vol 1 vol 2 vol 3 vol 4 vol 5 Goo OpL
The Church in Connecticut, 1705-1807 : illustrative documents by Hooper, Joseph, 1851-1928 Arc
Collections of the Connecticut historical society Connecticut Historical Society Arc vol 1 vol 2 vol 3
Cone Cut Corners: the experiences of a conservative family in fanatical times; involving some account of a Connecticut village, the people who lived in it, and those who came there from the city by Benauly New York : Mason Brothers, 1855 OpL
Connecticut; a study of a commonwealth-democracy by Alexander Johnston ABL
The Connecticut business directory 1856
The Connecticut civil officer, in three parts. Part I. Containing the powers and duties of justices of the peace. Part II. Containing the powers and duties of constables. Part. III. Containing the powers and duties of select men; with suitable and approved forms for each. Together with numerous legal forms, of common use, and general convenience by Niles, John M. (John Milton), 1787-1856 Hartford : Huntington & Hopkins, 1823 OpL
Connecticut houses; a list of manuscript histories of early Connecticut homes, presented to the Connecticut state library by the Connecticut society Colonial dames of America National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State ofConnecticut Arc vol 1 vol 2
An architectural monographs on the seventeenth century Connecticut house by Eberlein, Harold Donaldson Arc
An architectural monograph on houses of the Connecticut River Valley by Derby, Richard Baker Arc
Early Connecticut Houses: An Historical and Architectural Study By Norman Morrison Isham, Albert Frederic Brown 1900 Goo
Some old time meeting houses of the Connecticut Valley Wight, Charles Albert, b1856 Chicopee Falls, Mass: The Rich print, 1911 Arc Goo OpL
The Connecticut River and the Valley of the Connecticut: Three Hundred and ... by Edwin Munroe Bacon - Dresden (N.H.) – 1907 Goo
The Connecticut Magazine. ed by W. (William) Farrand Felch, George C. Atwell, H. Phelps Arms, Francis. vol 4 Dec 1898
Contributions to the Ecclesiastical History of Connecticut. by Ebenezer Weeks Robinson, Samuel William Southmayd Dutton, Leonard Bacon, General Association of Connecticut . 1861 Goo
Decorative art of Indian tribes of Connecticut Speck, Frank Gouldsmith Arc
The Development of Religious Liberty in Connecticut. By Maria Louise Greene Arc Gut
Dickinson College: A History. Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University Press, 1973 TOW
A Pioneer College and its Background (Dickinson). Salem, MA: Newcomb & Gauss, 1923. TOW
Dickinson College: The History of One Hundred and Fifty Years, 1783-1933 Carlisle: Dickinson College, 1933 TOW
A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records (wills) by Charles William Manwaring 1906 Goo vol 3 1729-50
Diocese of Connecticut: formative period, 1784-1791 by Joseph Hooper New Haven, Conn: Printed for the Diocese, 1913 Arc OpL
Documents Relating to the Connecticut Settlement in the Wyoming Valley (Pa) by William Henry Egle 1893 Goo
Early Maps of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts by Harry Andrew Wright 1911 GooEarly records of baptisms, marriages, deaths, and membership of the Congregational church by East Hampton, Conn. Pelton & King, 1900 OpL
Early silver of Connecticut and its makers by Curtis, George M. (George Munson)
Encyclopedia of Connecticut Biography ... American
Historical Society, Samuel Hart 1917
Arc vol 1 vol 2 vol 3 vol 4 vol 10 vol 11 Goo OpL
Founders And Leaders Of Connecticut 1633 1783 by Charles Edward Perry D. C. Heath And Company, 1934 ARC OpL
Funeral [ Abraham Lincoln ] observances at New London, Connecticut . Arc
Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut: a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation. by William Richard Cutter 1911 OpL vol 1 vol 2 vol 3 vol 4
Genealogical notes: or Contributions to the family history of some of the first settlers of Connecticut and Massachusetts... by Nathaniel Goodwin 1856 Goo
The Governors of Connecticut: Biographies of the Chief Executives of the Commonwealth that Gave... by Frederick Calvin Norton. 1905 Goo
Green's Connecticut Annual Register and United States Calendar 1844 Goo
Historic gleanings in Windham County, Connecticut by Ellen Douglas Larned, 1825-1912 ARC
Historic Towns of the Connecticut River Valley by George S. Roberts Schenectady, N.Y. : Robson & Adee, 1906 ARC OpL Qui
Historical sketch of the Connecticut Indian Association from 1881 to August1888. by Conn. Indian Assoc. Ellen Wadsworth Johnson, d1896 Hartford: Press of the Fowler & Miller co. 1888 OpL
The historical status of the negro in Connecticut by Fowler, William Chauncey, 1793-1881 Arc
History of slavery in Connecticut; by Steiner, Bernard Christian, 1867-1926 Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins press, 1893 OpL
The history of the Episcopal Church in Connecticut 1883 Goo OpL vol 1 vol 2
The history of the Episcopal church in Connecticut, from the settlement of the colony to the death... by Eben Edwards Beardsley, 1808-91. 1866 MoA
The records of convocation, 1790-1848. Episcopal Church. Diocese of Connecticut. Printed for the Convention, 1904 OpL
Insurance in Connecticut. by P. H. Woodward D. H. Hurd & Co., 1897 OpL
Jonathan Trumbull, governor of Connecticut , 1769-1784; Arc
The justice of the peace, being a general directory, and forms proper for the due execution of the office, according to the common and statute laws, now in force and use in the state of Connecticut. With many other forms not peculiarly appropriate to that office. To which is annexed the complete constable, containing his office, duties, and authority; with the manner and forms of executing the same by Backus, Joseph, fl. 1812. 1816 OpL
Letters from the English kings and queens Charles II, James II, William and Mary, Anne, George II, &c. to the governors of the colony of Connecticut, together with the answers thereto, from 1635 to 1749 by Royal Ralph Hinman, J. B. Eldredge, printer, 1836 Qui OpL
Letters to the Connecticut courant, Pennsylvania independent republican, Washington chronicle, North Carolina union banner, Nemaha courier, Pittsburg commercial, and Topeka record, Washington , United press association, 1867 LC
Major General John Sedgwick equestrian statue commission by Connecticut 1913 OpL
Meeting of the Descendants of the Pioneers in the Upper Connecticut Valley
Assoc. of descendants of the early settlers in the upper Conn. valley 1919
The memorial history of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884; by Trumbull, J. Hammond (James Hammond), 1821-1897 Arc
vol 2
The memorial history of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884; by Trumbull, J. Hammond (James Hammond), 1821-1897 Arc vol 2
A memorial of the dedication of monuments erected by the Moravian Historical Society, to mark the sites of ancient missionary stations in New York and Connecticut by Moravian Historical Society William Cornelius Reichel, 1824-1876 New York : C. B. Richardson, 1860 OpL
Men of Mark in Connecticut: Ideals of American Life Told in Biographies and Autobiographies of... ed Norris Galpin Osborn 1906 Arc Goo OpL
The Ministers of Connecticut in the Revolution: The Report of the Committee ... by William Chauncey Fowler 1877
A narrative and documentary history of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church (formerly St. James) of Waterbury, Connecticut : with some notice of St. Paul's Church, Plymouth, Christ Church, Watertown, St. Michael's Church, Naugatuck, a church in Middlebury, All Saint's Church, Wolcott, St. Paul's Church, Waterville, Trinity Church, Waterbury (all colonies of St. John's) by Frederick JohnKingsbury, 1823-1910 Goo
In Olde Connecticut: Being a Record of Quaint, Curious and Romantic Happenings ... by Charles Burr Todd 1906 Goo OpL
Once Upon a Time in Connecticut. by Caroline Clifford Newton Gut
Orderly book and journals kept by Connecticut men while taking part in the American Revolution. 1775-1778 [ Orderly book of Capt. William Coit's company at siege of Boston, 1775.--Journal of Ensign Nathaniel Morgan at siege of Boston, 1775.--Journal of Simeon Lyman of Sharon, 1775.--Benjamin Trumbull's Journal of the expedition against Canada, 1775 and the campaign around New York, 1776-77.--Roll of Benjamin Trumbull's company, 1777.--Journal of Oliver Boardman of Middletown, in the Burgoyne campaign, 1777.--Journal of Bayze Wells of Farmington, in the Canada expedition ] Connecticut Historical Society Arc
The poets of Connecticut: with biographical sketches by Charles William Everest, 1814-77 Hartford Conn: Case, Tiffany and Burnham, 1843 Arc OpL
Proceedings of the Grand Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the state of Connecticut, from its institution, April 20, 1843 to its annual session, February 20, 1866, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Grand Encampment (Connecticut) New Haven 1867 OpL
The public records of the colony of Connecticut by Connecticut, Connecticut General Assembly, Connecticut Council, United Colonies of New England Commissioners, 1850
1636-1776 Arc Goo May, 1775 to June 1776 Goo Arc May, 1778-April, 1780 Goo 1636-1776 UCT Arc
Public Records of the State of Connecticut, incl. Journal of the Council of Safety MoA
|v 1 Oct 1776-Feb 1778
|v 4 1782
|v 7 May 1789-Oct 92
|v 2 May 1778-Apr 1780
|v 5 1783-Feb 1784
|v 8 May 1793-Oct 1796
|v 3 May 1780-Oct 1781
|v 6 May 1785-Jan 1789
|v 9 May 1797-Oct 1799
The ranger service in the upper valley of the Connecticut, and the most northerly regiment of the New Hampshire militia in the period of the revolution by Albert Stillman Batchellor, The Rumford Press, 1903 OpL
Recollections of a Lifetime: Or Men and Things I Have Seen: in a Series of ... Ridgefield(Conn. : Town) by Samuel Griswold Goodrich 1857 Goo
Records and Papers of the New London County Historical Society by New London County Historical Society ( Conn) Goo 1906 Vol 3, pt 1, 1906.
The records of freemasonry in the state of Connecticut - Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Connecticut Arc vol 1 vol 2
Records of the Connecticut State Society of the Cincinnati, 1783-1804 Hartford 1916 OpL
Reference list on Connecticut local history by Charles Allcott Flagg, 1870-1920 ARC
Register and Manual - State of Connecticut by Connecticut Secretary of the State 1897 Goo
Reminiscences by Sylvester Barbour -Canton (Conn) 1908 Goo
Representative citizens of Connecticut, biographical memorial American Historical Company, inc. (New York) ARC vol 1
Results of prohibition in Connecticut, being special returns received from every county as to the effects of the Maine liquor law, containing contributions from the governor and upward of fifty clergymen, judges, editors, and private citizens.: Edited by Henry S. Clubb ... 1827- New York: Fowlers and Wells, 1855. MoA
The Rogerenes; Some Hitherto Unpublished Annals Belonging to the Colonial History of Connecticut. by John Rogers Bolles & Anna Bolles Williams. Stanhop Press, F H Gilson Co. 1904 Goo
Roll of state officers and members of General Assembly of Connecticut, from ... by Connecticut. General Assembly, Connecticut 1881 Goo
A Sermon on the Services & Death of Abraham Lincoln (Christ Ch.; N Cong. Ch., Bridgeport CT) by John Falkner Blake, (Rev);l 1865nbsp; EM
Sketches of church life in colonial Connecticut...transplanting of the Church of England into forty-two parishes.. by Lucy Cushing Jarvis, 1964- The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co 1902 ABL OpL
The state of the lands said to be once within the bounds of the charter of the colony of Connecticut, west of the province of New-York considered Arc
The story of the Western Reserve of Connecticut, by Willaim Stowell Mills.1900 HT
The three constitutions of Connecticut, 1638-9, 1662, 1818 ... by Charles J. Hoadly, 1892 .. Connecticut. Office of the State Comptroller Charles Jeremy Hoadly, 1828-1900. The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. 1901 OpL
Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. Yale University . 1871 Goo 1871 1916
Trinity College House of Convocation addresses, &c., 1846-1852 Arc
The True-blue laws of Connecticut and New Haven : and the false blue-laws invented by the Rev. Samuel Peters : to which are added specimens of the laws and judicial proceedings of other colonies and some blue-laws of England in the reign of James I, ed by J. Hammond Trumbull ABL
The Trumbul papers by Jonathan Trumbull, 1710-1785 [Correspondence between General Washington and Governor Trumbull and others pt. I. Early miscellaneous papers relating to the Narragansett country,] Arc
Tuttle, Morehouse [and] Taylor: 1859-1900. Fifty-five years. The Tuttle, Morehouse [and] Taylor company, 1900-1914. New Haven. 1915 OpL
The Witchcraft Delusion in Colonial Connecticut (1647-1697) by John M. Taylor MB
Wyoming : or, Connecticut's East India Co. Two lectures ... by Henry Taylor Blake , Connecticut's East India Co 1897 Goo
Ye names & ages of all ye old folks in every hamlet, city and town in ye state of Connecticut by Frederick H. Nash, comp 1884 Arc
Home State History Towns A-L Towns M-Z New Haven & Yale


text:
"They want to destroy, not the game, but they want to destroy the institution," Blatter told Asian soccer officials without identifying an actual target.
FIFA sponsors including Sony Corp., Adidas AG and Coca-Cola Co. expressed concern yesterday about the award in 2010 of the World Cup to Qatar after the U.K.'s Sunday Times said a former FIFA board member, Qatari billionaire Mohamed Bin Hammam, bribed officials mainly in Africa and Asia to support his country's bid. Bin Hammam, who was banned for life from the sport in 2012 following claims of wrongdoing while he headed the Asian soccer federation, denies the claims.
Qatar, a desert state smaller than Connecticut without any historic soccer culture, said it acted properly throughout its 22-month bid. Michael Garcia, a former U.S. federal prosecutor, today completed an investigation into alleged wrongdoing surrounding the award of the World Cup in 2022 and 2018, which went to Russia.
Sport's highest tribunal, the Lausanne, Switzerland-based Court of Arbitration for Sport, has also ruled it was "more likely than not" that Bin Hammam bribed Caribbean officials when he challenged Blatter for FIFA's presidency in 2011.
Blatter spoke today at meetings of African and Asian soccer executives in Sao Paulo ahead of FIFA's annual meeting tomorrow.
'Discrimination, Racism'
"Once again there is a sort of storm against FIFA relating to the Qatar World Cup," Blatter told African officials. "Sadly, there's a great deal of discrimination and racism, and this hurts me."
Herzogenaurach, Germany-based Adidas, a FIFA sponsor since 1970, yesterday said "the negative tenor of the public debate around FIFA at the moment is neither good for football nor for FIFA and its partners."
Sony said it expects FIFA "to adhere to its principles," while Coca-Cola spokeswoman Alison Brubaker said "we are confident that FIFA is taking these allegations very seriously and is investigating them thoroughly."
-- Tariq Panja
To contact the reporter on this story: Tariq Panja in Rio de Janeiro at email@example.com To contact the editors responsible for this story: Michael Sillup at firstname.lastname@example.com Dex McLuskey


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|[TowerTalk] 2 element 40m steppir yagi
|Thu, 7 Oct 2004 20:05:40 -0000
Actually there were 24 recent posts concerning 500ft wire prices. I doubt your post was ignored, perhaps no one had an appropriate answer. Maybe the manufacture can make one for you? Gl, John ----- Original Message ----- From: "Al Williams" <email@example.com> To: "towertalk" <email@example.com> Sent: Thursday, October 07, 2004 16:51 Subject: [TowerTalk] 2 element 40m steppir yagi <snip> I wish I could thank those that responded to my other suggestion of a possible 2 element steppir as a modification of the already existing 4 element 40 thru 6 meter steppir yagi. Not one response, yet there were 8 postings concerning the price (~$15/20) of a 500 foot roll of wire. Unbelievable! Maybe my suggestion was inadequately expressed? _______________________________________________ See: http://www.mscomputer.com for "Self Supporting Towers", "Wireless Weather Stations", and lot's more. Call Toll Free, 1-800-333-9041 with any questions and ask for Sherman, W2FLA. _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
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Polk County Sheriff's detectives are seeking information about the petit theft of a case of beer that occurred on June 7, 2010.
Around 10 minutes after midnight that morning, an unknown white male, with curly long hair, no shirt on, and wearing dark shorts, walked into the Circle K store located at 933 West Pipkin Road in Lakeland and removed an 18-pack of Bud Light bottled beer. The suspect fled the scene without paying for the beer. He was seen in a silver car, possibly a Chevrolet Cavalier.
If anyone has information about this suspect, they are urged to contact the Polk County Sheriff's Office at 863.577.1600 or 1.800.226.0344.


text:
AUBURN HILLS -- As expected, Detroit Pistons coach Michael Curry has called on eight-year starter Richard Hamilton to come off the bench, and once again inserted forward Amir Johnson into the starting lineup.
"Whatever it takes to win a championship -- I'm all for it," Hamilton said.
Curry, whose Pistons followed a seven-game winning streak with a five-game losing streak recently, announced the switch at practice Tuesday. The Pistons host Toronto on Wednesday night with the latest lineup switch ready to go.
The Pistons had been going with a starting lineup of three guards, including Hamilton, but Curry said the seven-game winning streak with Hamilton out of the lineup convinced him the team is better with two "bigs" on the floor.
He also said Hamilton will give the bench unit a dangerous scorer.
"It allows us to have the two bigs on the floor for the majority of the game where we are better defensively and rebounding wise," Curry said. "We also sometimes struggle to score at the beginning of the second and fourth quarters, and with being able to feature (Hamilton) at that time, we should be able to (score)."
Speculation in recent days centered around Hamilton or Allen Iverson taking over the sixth-man role. Curry said Hamilton took the news well.
"I wasn't worried about if Rip wanted to come off the bench or Allen wanted to come off the bench, we just made a decision on what gives us the chance to be at our best," Curry said.
E-mail Greg Johnson: email@example.com