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The team considers staying on Earth until Nephestis turns up on Tlak'khan.
Stacey sets out to find a way to kill the alien microbe spreading over her body.
Seattle refuses to admit that her irrigation system for an alien planet does not work.
Harrison has problems learning how to ride an alien race's reptilian birds of prey.
A woman achieves social status on an alien world because of her headdress.
A brilliant alien scientist has discovered the key to telepathy.
The team steals a spaceship to return to Earth, but ends up on a hostile world instead.
A comet threatens a world where all communication is done electronically.
The team helps a planet battle invaders.
Preoccupation with virtual reality causes a society to deteriorate.
An inventor lies to Ec'co in order to obtain Stargate technology.
Harrison urges an alien youth to resist peer pressure during a dangerous initiation.
Stacey uses special stones to enhance her strength and agility.
The trainees learn about greed when bounty hunters kidnap Gus and Draga.
Shape-shifters impersonate the team members.
Seattle adopts a cuddly creature that grows into a 200-pound problem overnight.
Stacey has arachnophobia and mistakenly injures a spiderlike alien.
Harrison lands in hot water when an amphibious alien overhears him bragging about his swimming ability.
Gus' former mentor betrays him and the trainees to Da'kyll.
Ec'co does not receive the reception he expected when visiting his mother's home planet.
Harrison must learn not to judge a book by its cover after finding a female alien disgusting.
Gus suspects he has inadvertently infected an alien village with a deadly microbe.
As a new cadet, Harrison faces a fateful decision.


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Yet there was the former Rutgers star today going through drills at the school's annual pro day today in front of scouts from all 32 NFL teams a full 10 pounds – at 240 – above his playing weight in college.
Greene, a two-time Big East Defensive Player of the Year from his weakside linebacker spot, said he added the weight to prove a point: That he can play bigger while remaining just as fast as he has been.
The stopwatches then backed him up as he ran consecutive 4.61s for the 40 – an improvement over 4.71 he turned in at the NFL Combine last month.
"I'm very comfortable with my weight," said Greene. "It's not like it's bad weight. I think it's very good weight. Actually, I know it's really good weight. I know that I'm fast. And running a fast 40 is nothing because I know my game speed is a lot faster than that. So when you put it all in one bowl, with people telling me I play fast and the fact that I ran a 4.61 in the 40, I think you've got a guy that's a pretty fast linebacker."
But the Elizabeth High School product, who measures 6-1, knows he's not the one who needs to be convinced of that. It's the NFL folks who will be doing the drafting next month.
And they have questions.
"Can he put on weight? Can he be fast? Can he carry weight?" Greene said of the concerns NFL scouts have expressed. "So that was my whole reason for putting on weight going into the Combine.
"It just so happens that it's good weight and I've been able to maintain it, so I thought I'd run again, so that everyone sees and knows."
Going forward, Greene said he isn't sure if he will keep the weight or perhaps return to his college playing weight. It all depends on what an NFL team wants him to do, he said.
But the 40 improvement gives his draft stock a little boost, especially after he finished in the top three linebackers for the 20-yard shuttle and the 60-yard shuttle at the NFL Combine.
"It felt good," he said of his 40 time. "I figured `one more time, let's see what we can get."

subset: commoncrawl


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Professional land surveyor Joe Burgett presented an as-built plan for the new Forrer Dodge sales complex along Route 11/15.
Questions were raised by Penn Twp. supervisors at last month's meeting regarding the steep slope at the rear of the property. Doug Swank of GeoSciences explained a slope stability study done on the embankment. He said the embankment was less steep than the original condition, even though no excavation occurred. The difference was the addition of rock lining to the bank and a french drain at the slope's base. Based on his certification of the stability, should the bank fail or road collapse, liability would not rest on the township. The dealership offered to place guardrail at the top of the bank within six months.
The as-built was accepted.
The depth of water in the rain garden will be monitored until September, not June as previously asked. The owner is hoping to have the requirement of a fence around the basin waived if water depths are low enough.
In other news:
The first three-month review of Penn Twp.'s police coverage of Duncannon borough will be offered at 7 p.m., March 15, in the borough building.
A culvert on Cove Road, close to the church, is scheduled for replacement. The bottom is rusted and water is leaking through.
Work will include constructing a cofferdam and water diversion, as well as a road detour. The work tentatively is scheduled for a Saturday to minimize the impact of the daylong project.
Shermanata Grange will hold its third Community Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., April 14. A yard sale will begin at 8 a.m. The event is billed as a day of fun, food, fellowship and awareness while bringing the community together. Admission is free.
The barbecue pit will be ready for the upcoming chicken barbecue.
Brush cutting continues along township roads including Sawmill and Watts.
Park and Recreation Board members have asked to have two CDs renewed. Supervisors authorized the treasurer to renew both at The Bank of Landisburg.
Spring garden plots will again be available adjacent to Mutzabaugh's Market.
PennDOT submitted a letter regarding traffic counts it will conduct on township roads to assist in budgeting of liquid fuels funds. The roads in the proposed study were not disclosed.
A location for electronic recycling was discussed, but concerns about the lead in the glass were raised. A resident advised supervisors not to put a box on-site due to the potential for lead and a very expensive cleanup. TVs and CRT monitors contain lead in the glass and with that there is an inherent liability.


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Now Playing
Crown Vic Faces A Hollywood Ending
Ford's rugged and roomy Crown Victoria sedan has long been a favorite of police departments and taxis fleets. But Ford has been trimming its production line and last week, the final "Vic" rolled off the assembly line. Host Audie Cornish recalls some movies in which the Crown Vic played a roll.


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DELAWARE TWP. — A Hamilton Township woman was arrested on three warrants on Feb. 26 after township police were called to remove her from a residence at the owners' request.
Cassandra Durkin, 21, was wanted on a $750 Hamilton Township warrant, a $500 Lambertville warrant and a $250 Raritan Township warrant. She was unable to post the bail, so she was lodged in the Hunterdon County Jail.
The arrest was made by Patrolman Elliot Gray.
More Hunterdon County news: NJ.com/hunterdon • Facebook • Twitter


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Josh Freese's 'My New Friends' Packages
Josh Freese's "My New Friends" Packages
How does Josh Freese plan on making dough this year? Well, by offering a wide range of twisted (or avant-garde?) package deals for fans to purchase. "Fuck freemium," Freese said. "I've got four kids and I'm a freelance rock 'n' roll drummer in 2011 that needs to get paid." Here are some highlights of Josh Freese's My New Friends Packages for sale (all packages include additional offerings):
$10,000 package:
"'Motorboat' Sarah for a minute or so (Josh's wife's friend … couples welcome, discreet parking available). Engage in light '80s hair metal/pinup girl gossip' w/Tommy [Lee], Josh and [Danny] Lohner while a 'C List porn star' applies 'corpse paint' to your astonished face."
$7,500 package A:
"Engage in light '80s hair metal/pinup girl gossip' w/Tommy [Lee], Josh and [Danny] Lohner while a 'C List porn star' applies 'corpse paint' to your astonished face." Next you'll be escorted to the opulent gardens of Castle Renhold'r, where the four of you will be Throwing Bones under the midnight moon in a blasphemous attempt to evoke the spirit/entity of your choice! (BYOB)."
$7,500 package B:
"Get a mani/pedi with Twiggy [Ramirez] and Josh followed by a body wrap or massage."
$7,500 package C:
The Offspring singer "Dexter Holland will fly you and Josh up to San Luis Obispo" to enjoy lunch at the Madonna Inn.
$7,500 package D:
"Cruise down to Hollywood Park with [Johnny] Knoxville and Josh to bet on horses for the afternoon" and get a copy of Freese's 5th grade report card.
$350 package:
"Take Josh to lunch at PF Changs in Long Beach."
$125 package:
Get "all three of Josh's solo CDs (The Notorious One Man Orgy, Since 1972 and My New Friends)" plus a thank you phone call from Freese, a set of signed drumsticks and a "mystery item."
$50 package:
"Thank you phone call from Josh for purchasing his record," plus My New Friends CD Digipak, Since 1972 CD/DVD and an "I Heart Josh Freese's New Friends" bumper sticker.
Traditional, but boring offers include a $12 CD digipak of My New Friends and a $5 download.


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India Journal: Why India's Demographic Dividend Will Lag China's
By Lakshman Krishnamurthi And Sugandha Khandelwal
India ended 2010 with a population of 1.21 billion. The population is expected to hit 1.37 billion by 2020 and 1.48 billion in 2030. At that point, India's population will overtake China's.
Now consider this: The number of people in the working-age population aged 15 to 64 is expected to increase from 781 million in 2010 to 916 million in 2020 to a staggering 1.02 billion in 2030.
Lakshman Krishnamurthi is professor of marketing at the Kellogg School at Northwestern University; Sugandha Khandelwal is a former research associate at the Kellogg School.


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State transportation officials will break ground this afternoon on a project that will add two lanes to Interstate 10 from Clearview Parkway to Veterans Memorial Boulevard in Metairie. Significant work on the $42.4-million project, which will expand 1.2 miles of highway, will begin later this month, according to Department of Transportation and Development officials.
The project will add two lanes to I-10 in each direction: center lanes designed to carry through-traffic and outside lanes designed to make merging easier. The project will also include the erection of sound barriers and the expansion of ramps and bridges.
Officials do not expect the project will create significant traffic problems. All three lanes of traffic that currently pass through the area will remain open during the construction, though they will be narrowed to allow crews to work.
The area between the Clearview and Veterans exits is considered to be one of the most congested highways in the state, in part because it form a bottleneck for traffic coming from the wider section of highway near Causeway Boulevard.
The widening project will be paid for with 80 percent federal funds and 20 percent state funds and is expected to be completed by June 2013.


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Dollars for Scholars calls for applications
ARLINGTON Brian Bullene is a student at Everett Community College thanks in part to a scholarship from Arlingtons Dollars for Scholars program that offers scholarships from 30 to 40 organizations and individuals.
Now he is working with Dollars for Scholars president Valerie Bradford in recruiting applications for the next school year.
We are trying to encourage seniors and parents to prepare their applications before the April 1 deadline, said George Boulton, a founding member of Arlingtons Dollars for Scholars which has been helping support college students from Arlington since 2001.
In our first year we gave 17 scholarships valued at $21,000. In 2006, we had only 40 applicants and so the scholarships were bigger, Boulton said.
He hopes that more graduating seniors will apply before the upcoming deadline.
We have $75,000 this year, up from $58,000 last year, Boulton said.
The funds are available to students from any school in any program in the Arlington School District, including Weston and Stillaguamish Valley School as well as Arlington High School.
This money can be used for vocational programs as well as academic programs, Boulton said. Upper classmen, too, can apply, with six scholarships available for students already in college.
Applications must be postmarked by April 1.
Dollars for Scholars is a national organization which helps multiply scholarship moneys by matching community contributions.
For information call Valerie Bardford 360-435-2139 or see the Web site at ArlingtonDFS.org
Arlington VFW Post 1561 Scholarships
The Arlington VFW Post 1561 is offering $1,000 scholarships to qualified seniors in the North Snohomish County area.
Students should contact their school counselors or the VFW scholarship chairman William Morse at 425-232-845 for information or applications, or e-mail to email@example.com.
Kay Shuler Brooks Memorial Scholarship Fund
May 1 is the deadline to apply for the first Kay Shuler Brooks Memorial Scholarship and donations to the fund are still being accepted.
A life-time resident of Darrington, Brooks served on the Darrington School Board and coached sports teams with her three boys before she died at the age of 36 a year ago in January.
Darrington meant a lot to Kay and she strived to give back to the community that gave her so much, said her mother, Georgine Shuler.
Donors and applicants can get more information from Diane Boyd or Myra Lewis at the Darrington School District, 360-435-1323 or mail donations to the DSD at P.O. Box 27, Darrington, WA 98241.
AAUW offers
scholarships for college students
College students who have completed their second year and graduated from Arlington- or Stanwood-area schools are eligible to apply for one of two $2,800 scholarships offered by the Stanwood-Camano American Association of University Women.
Funds for these scholarships were raised at the annual AAUW Art Show and through sales of the groups cookbook, Artful Appetizers.
For information, go to the Web site at www.scaauwscholarship.org or request an applications via e-mail at email@example.com.
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Wine Maker Notes
Designed to be fresh, smooth, fruity, and immediately enjoyed--the characteristics that originally endeared Merlot to American wine consumers--the wine is fermented in stainless steel tanks at cool temperatures and aged briefly in American oak.
Food Pairing
This fine-value Merlot makes an excellent accompaniment to a wide range of foods, especially chicken, beef, lamb, game, and tomato-based pastas.
Additional Notes
Sutter Home Merlot is produced from grapes grown throughout California`s premier coastal and inland valley regions, including Sutter Home vineyards in the Lodi region.


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This deal has ended.
Today only, buy one item at Crocs, get the second 50% off, including sale items. With purchase of the Neria (pictured) for $39.99, the Men's Santa Cruz dropped from $49.99 to $19.99. With purchase of the Crocband Gust Boot for $49.99, the Kids Dawson Sneak drops from $44.99 to $22.49. Note that Chameleons styles are excluded. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


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Argen Duncan
Relatives of artist and retired professor Dale Hamlett remember him as a lover of learning, art and family.
Dale Hamlett, 89, died Monday. He was a distinguished professor emeritus in fine arts from Eastern New Mexico University, where he taught for 18 years until his retirement in 1987.
Dale grew up on a farm in Missouri. He met Mozelle, his wife of almost 65 years, when they were attending college in Kirksville, Mo.
"And really we met at church," Mozelle said. "I was in the choir, and my husband was in the congregation, and we fell for each other."
They each took note of the other from their places, and one day, Dale asked to walk Mozelle home. They married in 1946.
"I couldn't have asked for a more loving, dedicated, wonderful father for our children," Mozelle said.
The couple has three daughters: Sharon Mullen, Gena Cacy and Brenda Kilmer. Kilmer said her parents were always best friends.
Gena recalled family vacations involving art galleries and museums rather than amusement parks.
Brenda remembers seeing Dale's work as a child, when he designed billboard advertisements in Albuquerque and did the illustrations and lettering by hand.
"And I was so impressed that I knew at a very young age I wanted to do what he did," she said.
Brenda and her husband, Richard, have operated an advertising agency in Albuquerque for 23 years. Mullen has also studied art, and Cacy is a photographer.
Brenda's son, Grayson, an art student in Vancouver, Canada, is the fourth generation in the family to pursue art, since Dale's mother was an artist, Kilmer said.
Also, Dale enjoyed his great-granddaughter, Lauren, 9 months.
"He looked 20 years younger just holding that little girl," said Bryce Mullen, Dale's grandson and Lauren's father.
When Bryce was growing up, he said, Dale told stories about his own childhood and gave his grandsons art lessons.
Mozelle said her husband loved art even as a child.
Dale studied art at the college level, including a master's at the University of New Mexico. He worked as a commercial artist before entering academia, first at New Mexico Tech in Socorro and then at ENMU.
Sharon said her father made painting seem effortless.
"He would start out with this white piece of paper, and then suddenly there would be this beautiful picture, in no time at all," she said.
Dale favored water color. He and his wife traveled widely so he could paint landscapes on site.
As a teacher, Mozelle said, her husband wanted his students to learn about different aspects of art before deciding what they wanted to pursue. Both Sharon and Brenda took classes from him.
"If you didn't want to work hard and do your best, forget it," Sharon said.
She said she learned a lot from Dale.
"I think the thing that influenced me the most was that he always wanted to learn," Sharon said, adding her father continued his quest for information even in the hospital.
Dale was also excited about good music, gardening, birds and working on old cars. Mozelle said he would take his walker outside, get on the ground and do yard work.


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Joey O'Brien has revealed that he never gave up hope of making an international return as he prepares to make his first Republic of Ireland appearance since October 2007 on Wednesday evening.
The West Ham United player disappeared into the international wilderness after being withdrawn at half-time in Ireland's 1-1 EURO 2008 qualifying draw with Cyprus in Dublin, enduring a two-year injury nightmare.
After battling back from serious knee problems, O'Brien earned a two-year contract with the Hammers in the summer of 2011 after impressing his former Bolton Wanderers manager Sam Allardyce. The 26-year-old made 33 appearances last season to prove his fitness and help West Ham to gain promotion to the Barclays Premier League, catching the eye of Ireland manager Giovanni Trapattoni in the process.
Now, he has earned an international recall and could make his fourth senior appearance in Wednesday's friendly with Serbia in Belgrade. The Irish start their World Cup qualifying campaign in Kazakhstan on 7 September and the Hammers No17 would love to be involved.
"I've done so much rehab in a way that football is the easy part," he told the Irish Times. "Once I'm on the pitch, and I'm fit, I believe I'll be playing games and nothing else matters.
"Luckily for me, he (Big Sam) got the West Ham job at the right time and told me I could go down there to train. I trained down there for the whole of pre-season to try and earn a contract and thankfully I did."
Joey O'Brien in action against Cyprus in October 2007
O'Brien also thanked Big Sam for allowing him to join up with the Ireland squad just a few days before the big Barclays Premier League kick-off against Aston Villa at the Boleyn Ground on Saturday.
"He knows how patriotic I am, being an Irish person over here [in England]. He hears me every day on the training ground. He wasn't going to be able to say anything. I love playing for my country."
For the Dubliner, pulling on the green shirt of his country again is something O'Brien has been dreaming of. Speaking to the Irish Sun, he recalled the memory of being awarded his first Irish cap by the late FAI coach Noel O'Reilly after making his debut against Sweden in March 2006.
The popular full-back also revealed that his faith had played a big part in his successful recovery from majory surgery to have a piece of his kneecap removed in 2008.
"I love playing for my country, I've a picture in my flat of Noel O'Reilly giving me my first cap — God rest him. I knew, and people that matter to me, they knew what it meant for me to be playing for Ireland.
"I had trust in God that I was going to get back. There were many a prayer and novena (act of religious devotion) that kept me going. I was always a religious person. I was brought up in it by my ma and da, going to mass every week. I think that without it, I would not be back."


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Contact Me on email@example.com
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Application deployment for distributed networks, off site offices, is archived via Microsoft Windows Terminal Servers 2003 or 2008, both certified and in production.Read about the latest Quick Software application changes in my Blog


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DOVER — A West New York pair tricked a woman into giving them $30,000 of gold jewelry, police said.
Officers responded to a reported kidnapping at the Walgreens on Mercer Street at about 5:48 p.m. Tuesday, Detective Sgt. Richard Gonzalez said.
Officer Oxmani Carona spoke with a woman who told him she had been robbed of $30,000 worth of jewelry, according to Gonzalez.
The woman told him that the couple who had stolen the jewelry left in a 2004 Saturn with Georgia license plates, Gonzalez said. Officer Aldo Cichetti remembered stopping the same car about an hour earlier, giving the driver several tickets and recalling seeing the woman who had her jewelry stolen in the car, too, Gonzalez said.
According to the woman, the couple convinced her they had won the lottery and needed help to collect the $625,000 prize, Gonzalez said. The pair agreed to split the prize with her, but she would have to put up "good faith" money, the detective sergeant said.
But when the woman turned over the gold, the pair fled the area, Gonzalez said.
Dispatchers broadcasted the car's description to surrounding police departments, and it was stopped on Route 280 by the New Jersey State Police, according to Gonzalez.
Corona and Detective Timothy Thiel drove the woman to the traffic stop location, where she identified the couple as Jessica Valenzuela, 27, and William Redonda, 33, both of West New York, Gonzalez said.
The jewelry was recovered and the pair were arrested and taken to the Morris County Correctional Facility in lieu of $50,000 bail with no 10-percent option, the detective sergeant said.
• More Morris County news: NJ.com/morris | Twitter | Facebook


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Holy Cross has its unbeaten record ended by loss to St. Lawrence in intense, chippy match
Chris Pope (3) of Holy Cross and Paul Slaney (right) of the St. Lawrence Laurentians fall over Holy Cross goalkeeper Brandon Noseworthy (1) while chasing a loose ball in front of the Holy Cross goal during their Challenge Cup soccer game at the King George V Park in St. John's on Saturday evening. The Laurentians won 4-3. It was the first loss of the season for league-leading Holy Cross. — Photo by Joe Gibbons/The Telegram
The St. Lawrence Labatt Laurentians stopped the Holy Cross Kirby Group juggernaut cold Saturday in one of the most intense, nasty Molson Challenge Cup games in recent years.
The game, played at King George V Park in St. John's, produced seven goals and 12 cards as the Laurentians won 4-3, handing the defending champion Crusaders their first loss in eight games this season.
Referee Jim Edmunds had his hands full in keeping control of a hard-tackling, fierce match which saw three players red-carded.
Jordi Slaney paced the Laurentians with a pair of goals. Paul Slaney and Sean Edwards each scored once.
Jake Warren, Mike Dunn and Corey Moore replied for Holy Cross.
"The rivalry was renewed today," said Paul Slaney who was a thorn in the Crusaders' side all game long.
The gritty Slaney was in the face of Holy Cross rookie goalkeeper Brandon Noseworthy the entire match and a brief confrontation set the tone early.
The Laurentians striker slightly bumped Noseworthy as the latter handled the ball on his goal line three minutes into the game. Three Holy Cross players, led by defender Chris Pope, made their objections known to Slaney, who said after the match that he wasn't picking on the 18-year-old keeper.
"It doesn't matter who is in net. He's a good young goalie, but you want to let him know he's playing a man's game. Still, added Slaney, "he stood his ground."
Half an hour later, Noseworthy dropped to his knees to stop a shot. He just managed to keep the ball from going across the goal line, but a St. Lawrence player, in an attempt to pounce on a possible rebound, wound up landing on Noseworthy. He was immediately pulled off the Holy Cross keeper roughly and that's when several players on either side began aggressively pushing and shoving to the point where it looked as if it was going to get out of control.
After peace was restored, Edmunds tossed two players — Brian Reddy of Holy Cross and Boyd Roul of the Laurentians — out of the game.
Finally, at the 52-minute mark, Noseworthy decided he had taken enough and tossed Slaney to the ground after the Laurentian forward got too close again. The Laurentians were able to boot the ball into the net with Noseworthy out of position for a 3-2 lead. To add insult to injury, Noseworthy was yellow-carded for his clash with Slaney.
St. Lawrence goalkeeper John Douglas, who was roughed up near the end of the game, came up with a terrific save at the 60-minute mark on a shot by Jake Warren.
Then, at the 75-minute mark, Jordi Slaney headed the ball past Noseworthy for his second goal of the game giving the Laurentians a 4-2 advantage.
Holy Cross never quit and Corey Moore pulled the Red and Gold to within one goal of the Laurentians with a long, thundering drive at 80 minutes.
St. Lawrence played the last nine minutes two men short after defender Marc Pittman picked up a second yellow card and an automatic ejection.
The Laurentians were more than pleased with their overall effort.
Paul Slaney said St. Lawrence "made a statement," with the win over Holy Cross before adding, "We proved to everyone in Newfoundland that we are serious contenders this year.
"You always want to play hard every game," said Slaney. "It was a little chippy at times but, all around, it was a good game. It was an entertaining game for the fans, for sure.
"It's always going to be a hard game between Holy Cross and St. Lawrence.
"It's going to be a good season," Slaney added with a smile.
St. Lawrence doubled the Conception Bay Auto Strikers on 4-2 Sunday to complete a sweep of their two-game weekend road trip.,
St. Lawrence 4, C.B. Auto Strikers 2
Paul Slaney, who was named the Molson Challenge Cup player of the week, Jordon Caines, Clinton Edwards and Adrian Mulder scored for the Laurentians. Scott Elliot and Chad Seymour replied for the Strikers.
C.B. Auto Strikers 3, St. John's U18 Hyundai 0
Chris White scored twice for the Conception Bay South side, while Mike Prowse scored once. Adam Coleridge posted the shutout.
Team GP W L T Pts
Holy Cross Kirby 8 7 1 0 21
St. Lawrence 6 3 1 2 11
Mount Pearl 6 3 2 1 10
CB Strikers FC 8 3 4 1 10
Feildians 6 2 4 0 6
St John's U18s* 6 0 6 0 0
* Playing on an exhibition basis only
Name Team Goals
Steve DeLong Holy Cross 12
Jon Hawco Holy Cross 8
Sean Edwards St. Lawrence 5
Mike Brushett Holy Cross 5
Pat Reddick Holy Cross 5


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There was a lot of feedback to my column last week on the subject of Facebook.
Sridhar Ramachandra from Hillsborough wrote; "Mark Zuckerberg did well for himself in starting Facebook as a social media platform. However, I doubt if he had any idea of the varied motives to which it could be used. A knife can be used for cutting vegetables, for performing surgery, and even attacking others. Facebook can be used to carry on friendly conversations or to engage in unfriendly campaigns like blackmail. Unfortunately, the latter has been the unexpected and infamous outcome … One does not know the face of the unknown and the evil-minded in cyberspace. It is against these faceless ones that one has to guard against."
Well said, Sridhar. As with any technological advancement, it doesn't change the negative or nasty motives of certain people, but in the case of Facebook, it does allow for them to communicate to a larger audience in a more aggressive fashion. That can't be a good thing.
Sarah Young wrote in from Charleston, S.C. Said Young: "Recently, my dad, who is 68, had become increasingly absorbed in his Facebook page. He likes to stir up political rancor, and would post comments in hopes of getting a rise out of people and a 'conversation' going. Unfortunately, it started to seep into his real life personality. He was impossible to talk to, contentious with his friends and family, and would 'comment' rather than have meaningful back and forth conversations … My mother brought it to his attention, and sadly, rather than just noticing the issue and working on it, he just deleted his whole profile and called it quits."
Sarah, you've really hit on something here. I, too, have family members who don't really want to have a "conversation" or open communication when it comes to certain issues on which they are convinced they are right. They want to lecture or have a monologue. That part is not new. However, certain online communication platforms have allowed people with such strong views to be even less open-minded than before. Often online, people don't respond to the arguments or points made by others. Instead, they call names, question motives and reiterate their own point. You rarely win arguments or debates with certain people who don't want new and different information.
Jim Sarpa is a 66-year-old Vietnam veteran who realizes that times have changed and we need to be careful on what we post online.
Said Sarpa; "A good friend of mine had a daughter post pictures of her driver's license. I called him immediately and of course, he thanked me and told her to take down the photos. Too many family pictures are shown on Facebook, and too many young people send pictures to people they don't even know. Your article reminds us to be aware of what we post, because once it is out there, it is for the world to see."
True. We often share too much of our lives online, thinking that either people want to know or have the best intentions. Sometimes that's true, but when it's not, such open communication, particularly with pictures and images, can turn against us and innocent people get hurt. A little discretion is your best approach. Angelo Marino is a college student from South Plainfield and believes that too many people from his generation rely on Facebook for communicating. Said Marino: "I'm a strong believer in face-to-face interaction, and my generation is only hurting itself in the long run as far as jobs and relationships … It's sad that if Facebook was removed from their lives, many would not know what to do. I foresee some real serious problems in the future."
Angelo, you are absolutely right when you say there is no substitute for face-to- face interaction. Thanks everyone for your feedback!
Steve Adubato speaks and coaches on leadership and communication and is the author of "Make the Connection" and his new book, "You are the Brand." Visit his website at stand-deliver.com or e-mail him at email@example.com.


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The Pension Bomb
(page 2 of 3)
But solutions are not in the offing at present. With a state budget hundreds of millions in arrears and the prospect of the deficit growing into the billions, the focus in Hartford understandably is elsewhere. Unfunded future obligations are not something legislators and union bosses are inclined to worry about just now. As Scarlett O'Hara said, "I can't think about that right now. If I do, I'll go crazy. I'll think about that tomorrow."
The crux of the matter is that Connecticut taxpayers, already in a deep hole due to consistent neglect and investments turned sour during the stock market collapse, are on the hook for billions of dollars in pension payments. It is a contractual obligation which the state must address and which, unlike private pension funds, cannot be passed off on the federal Pension Benefit Guarantee Corp.
Most state employees are eligible to draw pensions at age 62 and after as little as five years on the job. About 7,000 employees remain under an older retirement plan that lets them start drawing pensions at 55. Workers are eligible for health-insurance retirement benefits after 10 years on the job. Most employee pensions are calculated as 2 percent of the average of the employee's salary for the last three years on the job times the number of years in state employ. As workers approach retirement, they can increase their overtime and add accrued unpaid vacation time to increase their earnings up to 130 percent of salary for the purposes of calculating their pension payments.
So a worker who retires after 25 years and who made an average of $66,000 during the last three years on the job would get $33,000 a year in pension benefits. In addition, the state picks up the tab for health insurance for the retiree and his family. As of June 2008, according to the most recent actuarial assessment, the average pension was $27,500, totaling $1.04 billion annually for the state's 38,100 retirees. The average figures to rise significantly in the future, reflecting steady increases in state-employee salaries.
A pension fund has three primary funding sources: employee contributions, employer contributions and investment gains. Connecticut at present takes in $330 million annually in employee contributions and is supposed to match that with taxpayer funding amounting to about $335 million in fiscal year 2009 and $340 million in fiscal year 2010. Further, to shore up the unfunded liability, the state, via tax revenue, is supposed to contribute an additional $562 million in 2009 and $603 million in 2010.
Investment gains, on the other hand, cost taxpayers nothing, but all too often they have been used to cover up deficiencies in contributions. In Connecticut, appreciating assets normally contribute from 60 to 80 percent of what the various pension funds take in each year. State Treasurer Denise Nappier, who has been widely praised for the job she is doing with investing pension monies, admits the last 18 months have been a challenge. "When the market hit its lowest point in the fall of 2008—the crash that was heard around the world—I knew we were in for trouble, she says. "In the fiscal year ending June 30, 2009, we were down 17.3 percent."
The third quarter 2009 saw a 13 percent increase, "but it's highly unlikely that the pension funds will generate positive enough returns so that the double-digit gains of this year will mitigate the double-digit losses of last year," says Nappier. "But as painful as the market environment has been, we do measure our performance over the long haul. We've gone through cycles when the market was up and when it was down, but over the long haul we are getting 8.9 percent," beating the actuarial assumption of 8.5 percent.
Even so, she says, the pension liability is growing faster than assets. With an ever-increasing retiree population, a larger percentage of the funds must be kept liquid to pay current obligations, which leads to smaller returns. "We need a disciplined approach to financing pension-benefit obligations," she says. "We'll always have market volatility. The outlook for the current fiscal year and the next five years is quite uncertain, so we need to be aware of what's going to be a continuing storm."
But politicians will often look for ways not to pay into the funds. When Gov. M. Jodi Rell and the state employee unions agreed last spring to forgo pay raises for a year in exchange for a promise of no layoffs, a little-noticed provision allowed the state to postpone $100 million of its required annual contribution to the State Employee Retirement Fund if the deficit exceeded $300 million. That provision became a key piece of the deficit-reduction plan House Democrats presented in December to counter Rell's proposed budget cuts, but, if approved, it just digs the hole a little deeper—with interest. "Most people think that when the state doesn't contribute fully, that's it," Nappier says. "But it's not a waiver of the contribution, it's a suspension. And it comes with an 8.5 percent interest charge that's compounded year after year."
"We have choices," says Dan Livingston, a lawyer who represents state employee unions at the bargaining table. "We can increase taxes, we can cut spending, or we can in effect borrow money by slowing down the repayment to the pension fund.


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In fact, the law requires both to act that way. Be selfish for those who rely on them.
• Public worker unions plan massive rally in Trenton against Gov. Chris Christie's budget cuts
• N.J. Assembly panel approves five bills on state employee pension, health care changes
• N.J. Assemblyman plans bill that freezes public worker salaries
• N.J. public worker benefits, pension would be revamped under proposed legislation
• N.J. students wage mass walkouts in response to Gov. Chris Christie's school cuts
"Governors throughout the nation are struggling with the worst recession since the Great Depression," says Susan Schurman, a professor at Rutgers University's School of Management and Labor Relations. "We haven't seen anything on this scale in our lifetimes. Still, there is special emotion here in New Jersey."
Living through the downturn has become so bad, she warns, that politicians, journalists, and those struggling to survive "are searching for villains and scapegoats.''
Villains and scapegoats always are useful. And they come in various flavors.
"Republicans have their villains," Schurman says. "Democrats have theirs." For Democrats, it might be the rich. For Republicans, big government is always a villain.
"And what is government? It's a collection of public employees. If you're out to downsize government, you're out after public employees. It becomes ideological.''
A labor historian, Joseph Gowaskie at Rider University, says private sector workers are vulnerable to being "stirred up," to venting anger at public employees. Workers mad at each other don't get mad at anyone else.
"Private unions have been forced into give-backs," Gowaskie says. "They look over at the public sector and they see the unions using collective bargaining to bring home the bacon for their members."
Of course, many workers don't have unions. When times were good and corporations generous, many employees believed they didn't need them. Only about 12 percent of private workers are represented. Their benefits, like their jobs, can evaporate over night and not much can be done. Try to organize now.
Schurman says public employees traded higher wages of private work for the security and benefits of public work. While many high wage private jobs are gone, she says public employees still make less money than similarly educated private employees.
Blaming public employee unions for the benefits enjoyed by their members doesn't make sense. The unions are supposed to obtain benefits—it's what unions do, the law requires them to work in the interests of their members. And unions have partners in reaching agreements; they don't decide on their own what members earn.
"No one," Gowaskie says, "held a gun to the heads of the political leaders who signed these contracts. It's easy to blame unions, but a union is only part of the bargaining process. The unions did what they were supposed to do."
Don't blame strikes. Militancy has all but disappeared. In the 1960s and 1970s, the New Jersey Education Association (NJEA) and the state Federation of Teachers presided over two or three strikes a year—in Jersey City, Newark, Woodbridge, Perth Amboy. But the last major job action occurred in 2001 in Middletown.
And the fiscal crisis didn't begin this year.
"This problem has been building for years," she says. Both Republican and Democratic administrations have been at fault.
The governor's office was asked to comment but did not. Former Education Commissioner Saul Cooperman, an NJEA critic, praised the governor's "confrontational style." He agreed its leaders are "bullies" when they try to make public policy.
But Cooperman, who served under former Gov. Tom Kean, said attacks should not be directed at teachers — "Most teachers are good people who work very hard," he said—and called the "drug dealers" comment "terrible."
Next Friday, the School of Management and Labor Relations will hold an all-day conference on whether the state's public employees are overpaid.
"We've heard a lot of name-calling,'' Schurman says. "What we need are facts."
Related videos:
|Governor Christie on the NJEA
|Hundreds of teachers gather to protest Chris Christies proposed cuts
|State workers protest pension bills and budget cuts


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The New Orleans Saints are an estimated $16 million over the 2013 salary cap limit as reported by Mike Triplett of nola.com. That is without re-signing any of the free agents currently on the team.
Looking at just a few of the high-figure contracts the team possesses indicates that restructuring or outright cutting certain players is a necessity to get under the projected 2013 salary cap and field a team capable of winning the Super Bowl.
Free-agent linemen Jermon Bushrod and Sedrick Ellis are coming off the books prior to any restructuring. But Jon Vilma—owed $4.8 million in 2013—and Will Smith—owed an astounding $9 million in 2013—are scheduled to resume their careers in black and gold in 2013.
Their respective contracts are the most obvious to be slashed. Even so, the team would remain $2-3 million off from clearing necessary cap space just to field a team in 2013 (the NFL is not like the NBA or MLB where a team can go over the salary cap and pay a luxury tax).
Releasing Will Herring, and his $1.5 million owed in 2013, would help. Zach Strief and his nearly $2 million contract would finally get the team into the green. David Thomas, and the $1.5 million he is owed, would allow the Saints to look into signing one or two bargain-buster free agents.
Trading players still working under their rookie deals, such as Mark Ingram or Malcolm Jenkins, would do little good other than opening up $1-2 million of space. Even releasing a veteran like Chris Chamberlain would net the Saints little in terms of open cap space.
(All contract information courtesy of spotrac.com/nfl/new-orleans-saints/yearly/)
It is fair to say, though, that cutting Vilma and Smith are necessities.
Here's the best guess possible as to how the team spends any remaining money after these stated cuts have been made.


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By Erin Murray, Army Flier Staff WriterAugust 31, 2011
FORT RUCKER, Ala. (September 1, 2011) -- Over the next five weeks, 1,000 Fort Rucker Aviators will contribute their body measurements for the servicewide anthropometric survey known as ANSUR II, conducted by a team from Natick Soldier Research, Development and Engineering Center.
Lt. Col. Richard Hall, military liaison officer for Natick RDEC, said ANSUR II will "re-establish who is medium-regular," by adding National Guard, Aviators and female Soldiers to the "total Army concept."
"The Army Aviation Center of Excellence asked us to come here because Aviators have some unique requirements as far as size and height," he said.
These measurements vary due to Initial Entry Rotary Wing training body size requirements, legacy airframe envelopes and demographic differences due to education requirements and volunteer rates, Hall said.
Representatives from Natick will collect 94 standardized body measurements, and 3-D body, head, neck and foot scans from active duty, Reserve and National Guard members. The ANSUR II study will establish new sizing systems for clothing and individual equipment that have not been changed since the first ANSUR study in 1988.
The measuring process takes about an hour and a half, in which Soldiers visit various stations and have their bodies marked, measured and scanned. Though many of the Soldiers describe the process as unfamiliar, CW1 Evan Snyder, B Co.,1st Battalion, 145th Aviation Regiment, said that it was not unlike parts of initial physical examinations for flight school.
"It's helping out the Army, so I'm happy to do it," said Snyder.
Initial tests at Fort Hood, Texas, and Fort McCoy, Wis., yielded results that included extra weight and inches across all genders, ethnicities and ranks. According to initial research, Soldiers have gained an average of 11.4 pounds and added two inches around the waist since the last ANSUR study in 1988.
Changes in Soldier's sizes are due to many factors, including changes in diet, different methods of bodybuilding and a more ethnically diverse range of enlisted Soldiers. This increase in size means an increase in combat risks and costs for taxpayers, including shortages in clothing and individual equipment, biological protective clothing and body armor for those deployed in Iraq and Afghanistan, Hall said.
"We had critical shortages of larger sizes when we initially deployed in Iraq in 2003. We did emergency buys [and a] rapid fielding initiative, but they could never get the sizing tariffs correct," said Hall.
One difference between ANSUR II and previous attempts to establish sizing is the 3-D body scanners that provide additional data about the shape and curvature of Soldiers' bodies. Simulations, workstations and vehicles can all be developed from these scans.
"This is not just for uniforms. Anything [Soldiers] interact with has the potential to be better because of this study," said Steven Paquette, government field supervisor of ANSUR II.
Additionally, more female servicemembers will be surveyed in order to modify the overwhelmingly male bias of the 1988 survey. This need for female Soldiers is one reason why ANSUR II is visiting multiple Training and Doctrine Command sites with high percentages of female servicemembers. Measurements taken by the Natick unit will contribute to women's combat gear and uniforms currently being developed at Fort Hood.
"Everything in the Army presently was developed for men. They've never really had form, fit and function uniforms until now," said Hall.
After the data collected over the 16-month study is used for military development, it will be turned over to civilians to help produce everything from furniture to automobiles. Giving this data back to consumers is important, said Hall, because taxpayers have invested in the study.
"This is the most comprehensive [anthropometric] database our nation has. We want to share it with consumers" he said.


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An international group of clinicians working in the field of dysmorphology has initiated the standardization of terms used to describe human morphology. The goals are to standardize these terms and reach consensus regarding their definitions. In this way, we will increase the utility of descriptions of the human phenotype and facilitate reliable comparisons of findings among patients. Discussions with other workers in dysmorphology and related fields, such as developmental biology and molecular genetics, will become more precise. Here we introduce the anatomy of the hands and feet and define and illustrate the terms that describe the major characteristics of the hands and feet.
Pubmed ID: 19125433
American journal of medical genetics. Part A
January 22, 2009


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Does Anyone Care if Rosie O'Donnell Calls Elisabeth Hasselbeck a 'Twat'?
Fending off divorce rumors, Rosie O'Donnell might soon be fending off women's groups — all thanks to calling former View co-host Elisabeth Hasselbeck a "twat."
At least it wasn't "hag"! Or "bitch"! Or "cunt"!
Rosie's reported remarks came during a stand up routine last week (just days before Hasselbeck gave birth to her third chidl) at part of Cyndi Lauper's "Girls' Night Out Tour" in Staten Island. Fox 411:
"Rosie started out by asking the audience, 'What was that show I was on?'" an audience member tells FOX411. "Then, instead of saying, 'The View,' she called it 'The Screw You.' She continued by calling Elisabeth Hasselbeck, 'Elizabeth Half-a-brain.' Then she jumped to another topic."
But Rosie wasn't done. Not even close.
The audience member says she went back to her "The View" experience. "Rosie said when she first met Elisabeth, she thought she would love her, because they're both Christians," the eyewitness says. "Then she stopped and said, 'But then she turned on me.' Then Rosie called her a 't–t.' O'Donnell then moved on to a different subject, saying she really didn't want to start a new feud, or restart an old one."
Um, too late?
Of course, this is barely a tiff considering their history:
I don't have a problem with anyone calling a twat a twat.
Meh, kind of a non-issue.
oh, my delicate sensibilities…
Elisabeth is mindless and bigoted. All her views come from her husband.
Can you think of anything less relevant than what one woman is saying about another woman? It's zero times zero.
I could not possibly care less.
The truth hurts…
E.H. is just a slightly less revolting version of Ann Coulter. Oh, yeah, if the twat fits….
Who cares? They're both idiots.
T hinking
W ithout
A ny
T esticles
um but EH is a TWAT.
Twat is kinda the less offensive of cunt, except whereas cunts are evil, twats are dimwits.
@paulied: Still smells like fish?
She should have called her a stupid twat.
She's a shrill, humorless cunt devoid of all humanity. I think it's perfectly acceptable to call her a twat. I hope Rosie eats her (and then gets wings after, b-cuz she's still gonna be hungry).
can rosie eat herself???
Women always call each other things like that, even affectionately (I think). Like guys call each other dicks pricks etc.
Women can be very nasty.
While I'm not a huge fan of Rosie, the truth is an absolute defense as the saying goes…
It's mindless and bigoted to suggest that because Elizabeth has highly conservative views that they come from her husband, or that because she is a Roman Catholic Female that she is a twat. Elizabeth is an independent twat making her own twat way in the 21st century. Feminism, dudes.
Rosie just doesn't like Hasslebeck because she challenged her on every topic and caused her to demonstrate rational thought. Rosie isn't capable of rational thought, so she had problems expressing it.
@Ben : Feminism is no less a constraint than Roman Catholicism or that her views come from her husband . I doubt that they would stay together too long if her views went inconsistent with his.
In any case, most of those people aren't very genuine feminists if they are. Fenmi9nism may be force in society, but not evryone buys into it.
"Let a woman learn in silence with all submissiveness. I permit no woman to teach or to have authority over men; she is to keep silent." (1 Tim 2:11-12)
Elizabeth Hasselfuck is a hectoring nobody with an irritating voice and as much credibility as Sarah Palin.
Elizabeth is reasonably intelligent. But she's awfully self-righteous in my view. I get the feeling their stouses are staged.
If the "organ" fits….wear it!
For Rosie to call Elizabeth a twat demeans all respectable twats everywhere. Rosie should apologize to the twats.
@Tom in COS: That would have been redundant.
@BobP: That would have been redudant.
Well, at least Rosie did not stoop quite as low, as did
Hedley Lamarr: [to Lili Von Stupp] in Blazing Saddles.
"Shut up, you Teutonic twat!"
Sexist jerk
LOL at James.
Mel Brooks is my hero. The man and the people he chose to star in his films, are positively brilliant.
Not to downplay Young Frankenstein (Ah, sweet mystery of life), I think Blazing Saddles was his Masterpiece.
I for one am offended that one woman feels her comedy routine would bring a laugh on calling another woman such vulgar names. And then to have other woman stand up and cheer….. hmmm
Elisabeth Hasselbeck is at the very least a vapid moron with completely undeserved fame. Is she a twat? I think that might be giving an undeservedly bad image to twats.
When I watched the video clip above, I was really hoping to see Rosie get a bucket of water and push the dumb cunt's head in it and hold it there till she stops kicking. The world would be a slightly better place after it was all said and done.


text: Located in Agios Vasileios (Agia Galini), IDI Hotel is within the region of Komos Beach and Palace of Phaistos. This hotel is within the region of Caves of Matala and Beach of Matala. Make yourself at home in one of the 11 individually decorated guestrooms, featuring kitchenettes. Your room comes with a Tempur-Pedic bed. Rooms have private furnished balconies or patios. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and 19-inch LCD televisions are provided for your entertainment. Take in the views from a garden and make use of amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access. Take advantage of the hotel's room service (during limited hours). Featured amenities include express check-in, express check-out, and luggage storage. A roundtrip airport shuttle is provided for a surcharge (available on request), and free self parking is available onsite.


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SANTA ROSA BEACH, Florida -- The music is winding down for the night at the 2013 30A Songwriters Festival after another day jam packed with solid performances along County Road 30A between Destin and Panama City Beach.
Highlights from Saturday included:
- The Shadowboxers played a special album release set at Central Square Records in Seaside. Their album "Red Room" will be released on Jan. 22, but the band had some copies for sale at the show. The store was completely packed for the performance, as hundreds wanted to be on hand for the occasion.
- Monroeville, Ala. native Allison Moorer played a strong group set with Parker and Parker and Chas Sandford at the Boathouse on the WaterColor resort. There was a line at the door 30 minutes before the set started, and many of those people had to listen from outside, as the venue was already full. Moorer, wife of fellow singer/songwriter Steve Earle, played a version of her classic song "Alabama," referencing her home state.
- Holly Williams put on a good show as the opening act for Suzanne Vega and Mary Chapin Carpenter at the Gulf Place Amphitheater. The granddaughter of country legend Hank Williams and daughter of Hank Jr. looks to be making a name for herself on the singer/songwriter circuit.
- Daphne Willis was joined by a bow-tie wearing Korby Lenker and some other guests for a lively early set at Hibiscus Coffee and Guesthouse in Grayton Beach. The cozy courtyard at Hibiscus is one of my favorite small venues of the festival, and Willis and Lenker filled the space with their vocals. I already knew Willis going in, but Lenker's ukulele song "My Little Life" may be one of the first songs I download once I get home.
- Visit our 30A Songwriters Festival photo gallery for shots from all these performances and more, including Friday's jaw-dropping set by Jeffrey Steele.
I'll be here tomorrow until the music stops, and I'll be sure to check out headliners Nanci Griffith and Lucinda Williams and as many other artists and venues as I can before the clock strikes midnight and real life starts again.
Keep checking al.com/beaches and follow me on Twitter for all the latest from the festival.


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New York's Assembly has voted to suspend until 2015 any action on allowing gas drilling using hydraulic fracturing, which environmentalists fear threatens the public's health. The Assembly vote today follows a bill introduced today in the Senate, which would put off the decision by Gov. Andrew Cuomo for up to two years. Each house wants to provide time for the Cuomo administration to consider state, federal, university and private sector studies. Key among them is ...
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"Be sure to check out the incredible deals in the Stash Room! Super specials for in-store shoppers," they said in an e-mail. The shop will be open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Saturday. They will close for moving July 4-6, then reopen in their new location in Yamhill, "just 3 miles from our current location. We will be right on the main drive through town, a much easier to find location! Our 800 number remains the same -- 800-547-3725." The Carlton location is 100 E. Washington St., Carlton; the new address will be 262 S. Maple, Yamhill (which is Highway 47, the main street through town like they said in the email).
Laura Irwin of Precious Knit and author of "Boutique Knits," is opening Haunt this weekend, a studio, showroom and retail space for Holly Stalder and her. According to an e-mail news release from Laura, "Haunt specializes in custom made-to-order, and ready to wear garments and accessories. Antiquarian Holly Stalder, has produced, mastered and specialized in feminine ready to wear and custom garments from bridal to everyday wear for almost 10 years. Classically dexterous hand knitwear designer Laura Irwin, has maintained her love of producing knit accessories and conceptual garments for over 8 years. Monthly, Haunt will invite other designers to show their work for East Burnside's First Friday Event." The shop opens Friday, July 2, with special opening-day hours of noon to 9 p.m.; a "Proper Opening" will be held Friday, Aug. 6. In an email, Laura says that will be more of a party, and will also be noon to 9 p.m. Regular hours will be noon to 6, Wednesday-Saturday or by appointment. You can contact Haunt through firstname.lastname@example.com or email@example.com. She said she will have samples from "Boutique Knits" that customers can order and will be teaching classes in the shop starting in September. Among knit-related items for sale, she said, will be books "and Bikinis!" She'll have more for the August opening, focusing on fall and winter wear. Laura talked about the shop opening in a recent podcast interview with Knit Happens. Haunt is at 81 E. Burnside, Suite 113, Portland.
This week, Twisted, for its Sale of the Week, according to an e-mail, is offering 25 percent off "Beach Reading materials. Or bedside reading. Or project-working on. Or, really, anything bookish whatsoever, because this week, for our , we are offering to you, our fantastic and loyal customers, the insanely great deal of 25 percent off of ANY BOOK IN THE SHOP. Yeah, you read that right, folks. Stock up on great knitting books. Stock up on pattern books. On knitting fiction. On knitting non-fiction. Note this does not include single patterns, DVDs, cards, magazines and other serials. Because they're not books... But this week only on all our really book-y books, you'll get 25 percent off. Whatadeal!" Twisted is at 2310 NE Broadway, Portland.
Make One in Milwaukie will be taking part in the city's new Art A La Carte First Friday, beginning Friday, July 2. On that day the shop will host "to my empty purse," a collection of original bag designs by Louise Fisher. "Louise has been designing knitted purses for over ten years," Melissa wrote in an e-mail. "She makes exciting and eccentric purses that use simple knitting techniques and lets the process proceed organically." The shop will also be featuring a "hat design contest for kids. Children are invited to stop by and draw any hat that pops into their mind. One drawing will be selected and knit/crocheted up into an actual hat that will be presented to the winner on the following first Friday on Aug. 6." Melissa said the art event held on the first Friday of every month will take place along Main Street, where "you will find art, photography, food, music, and dancing from 4 to 8 p.m. on the first Friday of every month."Make One is at 10558 SE Main St., Milwaukie.
StitchCraft in Vancouver is having an Independence Day Sale on Friday and Saturday, July 2-3: 20 percent off of all crochet, knitting and cross stitch leaflet patterns, and 20 percent off of all cross stitch and punch needle supplies.They also "still have quite a bit of yarn on sale for 20 percent to 35 percent off. Let's make room for fall! Yarns on sale are: Malabrigo Worsted, Malabrigo Silk/Wool DK, Zaol Cannon, Zaol Camelot, Rowan Wool/Cotton, Dale of Norway Harlequin, Lorna's Laces Organic DK, Manos Silk Wool DK (select colors), The Alpaca Yarn Company Swizzle Online sock yarns, Sheep Shop sock yarns, and more!!!" Also, there will be no Open Project Class on Thursday, July 1. StitchCraft is at 2110 Main St., Vancouver.
Knot Another Hat turns 5-years-old on Friday and their newsletter says, "To celebrate the
occasion, please join us for a First Friday celebration beginning at
5 p.m. on July 2. We will have champagne, catered treats from Celilo
Restaurant, prizes and more!
In addition to the party, we will be having a storewide SALE Friday and Saturday (we will be closed Sunday for the 4th of July holiday).
For every $10 you spend at the sale you earn one entry into our raffle
box -- prizes include yarn gift baskets, gift cards, and even one year of
free classes!" And they are not leaving out their web customers. Use the code KAHBDAY2010 to save 20 percent off online orders Friday through Sunday.
Knot Another Hat is on the second floor of the Yasui Building at 16 Oak Street in downtown Hood River.
-- Peggy McMullen


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UPDATE: Indiana releases final draft of proposed academic standards | TIMELINE
The state released a final draft of proposed academic standards Tuesday that if passed will serve as guidelines for what's taught in Hoosier classrooms beginning next school year.
The final draft is the product of a months-long process, jumpstarted by the Indiana General Assembly pausing the implementation of the national Common Core standards in 2013 and Gov. Mike Pence signing legislation to officially remove the state from the national standards in March.
Education officials say the standards for K-12 mathematics and English/language arts education reflect the same body of knowledge Hoosier students currently learn and will not lead to a huge transition for teachers and students. But the standards will prompt students to apply their skills.
Click here to download file folder of proposed Indiana academic standards
"They will be able to apply those skills to a higher level of rigor?this is rather than just a reiteration of ?I learned this.' This is ?I can apply this skill. I can be persuasive in my knowledge and communication around this skill,'" said Danielle Shockey, deputy superintendent of public instruction.
The standards will first go to Indiana's Education Roundtable, chaired by Pence and Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz, on Monday. The roundtable ? where final modifications could be made -- will make a recommendation on the standards to the Indiana State Board of Education. The state board is set to take a final vote April 28.
With Indiana becoming the first state to leave Common Core, questions have swirled on how much the new standards will reflect the national standards the state adopted in 2010 under former Gov. Mitch Daniels and then Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Bennett.
Leaders of the process have maintained the proposed Indiana standards represent the culmination of the best standards available, including current and past state standards, Common Core and other national benchmarks. The state has not done an analysis on how much the final draft reflects Common Core. Rather than comparisons, Claire Fiddian-Green, co-leader of the Pence-created Center for Education and Career Innovation, said focus has been on developing standards that were the "best of the best."
The state circulated an earlier draft to national evaluators, and in some cases, received criticism for similarities to Common Core. A panel responsible for reviewing the final draft included some of the changes proposed by the national evaluators prior to Tuesday's public release. The final draft is a "pretty substantially different document" from earlier drafts because of feedback from national evaluators and the panel made up of educators and career experts, Fiddian-Green said.
One of the national evaluators said an earlier draft of English/language arts standards for grades K-5 was an "utter disappointment" and that an issue with academic standards across the country is that they are written in "edu-speak" so parents can't understand.
Terrence O. Moore, of Hillsdale College, said the new draft standards are "simply the Common Core; in many cases simply cut-and-pasted, in others slightly rewritten."
"This derivative quality must be known since the whole country right now imagines that Indiana educators are writing ?Hoosier standards' for Hoosier students," Moore wrote.
Evaluators from Achieve, a non-profit education reform organization, said while the English/language arts standards mirror the format and progression of Common Core, it's clear a review process took place.
"The state appears to have clearly examined each statement they have included in this draft, keeping, changing, adding and revising standards as they try to capture the clearest and highest expectations for the students of Indiana," according to Achieve.
The state received more than 2,000 public comments on the first draft that was publicly released in February, with the majority coming from Hoosier educators. The same level of public comment was not solicited for later drafts. Historically, public feedback is gathered early in the process, state officials said.
Public comments submitted and released by the state from Vanderburgh County educators were varied. One Vanderburgh County elementary teacher wrote Common Core seemed to be more specific, with another teacher saying the draft standards were easier to read and comprehend.
Educators will use the standards to develop curriculum and lesson plans. Curriculum aligning to the new standards is critical because students will begin taking a standardized test based off the new standards in spring 2016. Those test scores factor into A-F school accountability grades and teacher evaluations.
Central to the mission of the multiple panels created by the state to develop and review the standards was to ensure the end product prepared students to attend college or enter the workforce. That focus on "college and career readiness" is necessary for the state to continue meeting federal standards.
Pence said Tuesday that the process was focused on students and that Indiana ? as the first state to withdraw from Common Core ? had a "unique responsibility" to create the new standards.
"Because of the hard work of our educators and parents, Indiana is leading the way on state academic standards that will challenge our students, guide our teachers, and give parents the confidence that our Indiana standards reflect the high expectations Hoosiers have for all our schools," Pence said in a prepared statement.


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10 Best Brazil Experiences
- Drive the Transpantaneira Highway
- Get Cookin' in Rio de Janeiro
- Swim with the Fishes in Bonito
- Visit Jesuit Missions
- Go Wine Tasting in Vale dos Vinhedos
- Watch the Opening of a Sea Turtle's Nest
- Hit the Trails in Chapada Diamantina
- Eat Your Heart Out in Tiradentes
- Ride the Serra Verde Express
- Take a Capoeira Class
Practical Brazil
Where to Stay in Brazil
Getting Around Brazil
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[Previous] | [Session 116] | [Next]
K. H. R. Rubin (Yale University), G.I. Langston, F. Walter (NRAO)
The nearby M81/M82 group of galaxies is embedded in a cloud of neutral hydrogen that traces the history of the interaction between these galaxies. At ~3.5 Mpc the M81/M82 group is one of the closest groups.
A complete census of dwarf galaxies and high velocity clouds (HVCs) in the M81 group is important for understanding the mass distribution of this group. We set a 6{\sigma} detection limit for HI of 3\times106 M\odot. This study has relevance to studies of our own Galaxy/Local group. The exact location of HVCs surrounding our galaxy still remains a puzzle. Our observations show the M81/M82 group has connected streams of hydrogen, not isolated clouds.
If you would like more information about this abstract, please follow the link to http://www.gb.nrao.edu/~glangsto/m81. 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.
[Previous] | [Session 116] | [Next]
Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, 35#5
© 2003. The American Astronomical Soceity.


text: Students from Saint Peter School, Pt. Pleasant Beach, were honored in the Citizenship Category at the NJ Youth Service Awards for their Veterans Day Celebration. For five years, Saint Peter School has invited local and Saint Peter School family veterans to a celebration and remembrance assembly for Veteran's Day. This project helps the children understand the significance of this day and for veterans to feel appreciated by the students of Saint Peter School.


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(Ellen Bemben, 5/5/2008)
On Friday, May 16, the RTC and its Technology Enterprise Council (TEC) network will take a look at the younger companies in our community that are on successful tracks and how they got there.
We are very excited about this program as four "rising stars" in our midst will share with us how they have reached important fiscal milestones - and new revenue levels. They will talk of the various "hurdles" they have encountered and how they got over them. The hurdles could be anything from funding to regulations and loss of key accounts to increases in the cost of doing business - such as insurances and the minimum wage - to surviving in a down market. New technologies used in successful strategies will also be shared.
Lowell Putnam, President & CEO of VCI Solutions, Bill Bither, President & CEO of Atalasoft, Dave DelVecchio, President & CEO of Innovative Business Systems and Dave Marlin, President & CEO of MetaComet Systems headline this May 16th event.
Joining these four executives will be, Deputy State Treasurer, Eileen Glovsky and Venture Capital and investment expert, Tripp Peake, Managing Partner of Long River Ventures and Worcester Capital Partners. These TEC guests will talk about funds that are offered by the Commonwealth and the private funding of young companies.
We look forward to seeing many of you at this informative event being held on the STCC campus.(See PRESS RELEASE BELOW)
Springfield, MA--May 6, 2008 - The Regional Technology Corporation (RTC) is pleased to announce that its Technology Enterprise Council (TEC) network will be holding a business focused information technology event on Friday, May 16th from 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. in the Tele-Classroom at the Springfield Technical Community College (STCC) Technology Park in Springfield, MA. This educational and entrepreneurial event is the second in a series of events focused on information technologies in the region for 2008.
Eileen Glovsky, Deputy Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts along with Tripp Peake, Managing Partner of Long River Ventures will be the morning keynote speakers focusing on the topic of funding.
A panel discussion will follow with regional Executives from such IT companies as Atalasoft, Innovative Business Systems, VCI and MetaComet Systems who will be discussing how their respective companies deal with business hurdles in order to succeed.
"Our intent with this program is to help the region's technology companies of all sizes to identify new IT products that will help to stimulate growth. We believe companies attending this event will walk away with at least one useful idea or tool in order to take their company to the next level," added Gordon F. Snyder, Jr., Executive Director of the National Center for Telecommunication Technologies (NCTT) and Chair of RTC's TEC network.
The May 16th event is $15 to RTC members and $50 to non-members. Advanced registration is required. Contact Suzanne Parker at email@example.com or 413-755-1301 in order to register for this event.


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The excitement of each holiday begins with when the decorations are unearthed from boxes, closets, and sheds. Each year, I feel the same excitement as I carefully unwrap the handmade pieces.Inspiration is all around during the holiday season and I am constanlty searching for fall crochet patterns and new christmas crochet ideas.
In this eBook you will find a collection of free holiday crochet patterns for your decoration needs. You will find free crochet Christmas patterns, Thanksgiving crochet patterns, seasonal patterns, and a fun dreidel pattern. Download this collection of six patterns today and add your love of crochet to your holiday decor.
To receive your free download, join our mailing list and never miss news, tips, promotions or discounts.
Pull out your crochet hooks, dig through your yarn stash, and download your free holiday and Christmas crochet patterns today!
Whether you are looking for tree skirt patterns, free Christmas crochet patterns, or the perfect seasonal decor, you will love this collection of six free patterns. These designs are fun and easy to make. You can whip up handmade decorations in a few evenings or create an heirloom piece that can be passed down for generations. Your hardest decision may be choosing which pattern to begin first.
#1: Free Crochet Pumpkin Pattern
Pumpkin Patch by Toni Rexroat
This bright amigurumi is the perfect crochet pumpkin pattern for your fall decorating ideas. Whip up several pumpkins in varying shades of orange or white for the perfect centerpiece for your table or create several for thoughtful gifts that will continue to give year after year.
#2: Crochet Leaf Pattern, Free and Festive
Autumn Leaves by Sarah Read
This simple pattern will teach you how to crochet a leaf for any season. Create a pile of autumnal colored leaves for a centerpiece, branches of green leaves for a summer wreath, or intricate individual leaves to grace special gifts and packages. This free crochet leaf pattern is perfect for hair accessories or to embellish hats, mittens, and gloves.
#3: Free Decorative Trees Crochet Pattern
Pine Trees by Yumiko Alexander
Create a forest of pine trees with this festive design. You can embellish this pattern with beads to create a sparkling Christmas tree or embellish it with strings of garland. A simple pattern of scalloped stitches are fitted over a simple foam shape. This technique allows you to create crochet trees of varying heights.
#4: Free Crochet Scarf Pattern
Piper's Chain Scarf by Shelby Allaho
Paper garlands inspired this fun holiday accessory. Loops of single crochet are joined as you go, making this the perfect holiday crochet pattern for children and beginning crocheters. And the simple design makes this scarf the perfect stash busting design. Keep crocheting until your scarf is the perfect length or you have created a garland to decorate your tree or room with.
#5: Free Crochet Dreidel Pattern
Dreidel Plushie by Robyn Chachula
This soft toy is the ideal holiday gift for the smallest members of the family. Each of the four sides of this plushie is embroidered with a letter from the Hebrew alphabets. Worked in chain stitch embroidery, the individual letters are unique, a representation of your individual "handwriting."
#6: Free Christmas Tree Skirt Pattern
Granny Tree Skirt by Beth Nielsen
This crochet Christmas tree skirt pattern is so gorgeous you will almost regret covering it with brightly colored packages. Individual lace motifs are joined to create a geometrical design that is both delicate and structural. Learn how to crochet a ring pattern around the base of the tree while working motifs in your own holiday color palette. Allow this inventive design to inspire your crochet Christmas ideas.
Download your free crochet patterns for Christmas and holidays to celebrate the holidays with crochet style!
Whether you are decorating for your favorite holiday, looking for the perfect seasonal gift, or planning for next year's celebrations, you'll find a fun idea to fit your needs in this free eBook. A free Christmas tree skirt pattern pairs traditional lace motifs with fun bright colors. Substitute your own colors for a personal touch. Looking for more free Christmas crochet patterns? How about a crochet leaf pattern? Free when you grab this eBook, these crochet leaves work just as well for Thanksgiving or any other fall decorating.
A quick and easy crochet pumpkin pattern is perfect for the Thanksgiving table. Or embroidery a pair of eyes and a mouth for a great Halloween jack o' lantern. A forest of pine trees make an excellent conversation piece any time of the year, and celebrate Hanukkah with dreidel crafts kids will look forward to. Claim your free holiday crochet patterns today.


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Randy Duburke
Current Home
Brooklyn, NY, US
Andrew Helfer, as group editor at DC Comics, launched its Paradox Press imprint and the award-winning Big Books series, and worked on everything from "Batman "to "The History of Violence,"
Randy DuBurke' s illustrations have appeared in "The New York" "Times Book Review, Mad Magazine, "DC and Marvel comics, graphic novels, and science-fiction magazines. He is the winner of the 2004 Coretta Scott King/John Steptoe New Talent Award for illustration. He lives in New York.


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Oregon was voted to the top spots in both the Associated Press and coaches' polls on Sunday morning.
The Ducks (6-0) never before have been No. 1 in either major poll.
"Awesome," UO coach Chip Kelly said. "I'm fired up."
But that doesn't mean Kelly is deviating from his one-day-at-a-time, one-week-at-a-time, one-game-at-a-time philosophy.
"What I'm really fired up about, to be honest with you, is 49 days from today," he said. "That is the only time it counts. On Dec. 5th, if you're one or two, it's really relevant. Today, it's obviously an honor for these guys. But 49 days from today, we'll be jumping up and down, jumping around, doing all the stuff.
"Right now, it doesn't affect anything. If you watched the last two No. 1s, they lost a week ago (Alabama) and lost again yesterday (Ohio State)."
The Ducks play UCLA Thursday in a 6 p.m. game in Autzen Stadium.
The first set of BCS standings will be released at 5:15 p.m. today. The BCS standings are determined by a formula that includes the coaches poll, the Harris poll and six computer programs. The top two teams in the BCS standings at the end of the regular season will play in the BCS championship game.
Brad Edwards, ESPN's BCS expert, projects that Oklahoma will be No. 1 and Oregon No. 2 in the first BCS standings.
In practice today, quarterback Darron Thomas was a full participant and threw without any obvious problem. Thomas was knocked out of the Ducks' Oct. 9 game at Washington State with a shoulder injury. Running back Kenjon Barner, who suffered a concussion against WSU, watched practice but did not participate.
Other players who turned up on Oregon's injury report included cornerback Anthony Gildon (leg) and defensive end Terrell Turner (leg).
Tight end Brandon Williams practiced without the club he has been wearing over his injured hand. Defensive tackle Zac Clark limped off the practice field with some sort of leg problem.
-- Ken Goe; follow him on Twitter


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Art Print
The Blake Showby Hoop Dream Ink
Collect your choice of gallery quality Giclée, or fine art prints custom trimmed by hand in a variety of sizes with a white border for framing.
Artist: Reza Rasoli
Every time the Clippers enter stage right onto the hardwood floor of the Staples Center, you are entertained by your host: Mr. Blake Griffin. The 82 show tour is spread over 6 months with roughly half of the dates scheduled in Los Angeles. Blake is always on point and his delivery is consistent but the best part of the show? Special guests. Could be Timofey Mozgov. Could be Kendrick Perkins. You just never know.


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Lupo PenSuite 6.31
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User Review: 10 (3 times)
File size: 128 MB
Platform: Windows 9X/ME/NT/2K/2003/XP/Vista
License: Freeware
Downloads: 780
Date added: 2007-05-21
Publisher: Lupo73
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