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Easton Hospital's community outreach coordinator has been named the hospital's 2013 Employee of the Year.
Janine Santee, who works in the marketing department, was chosen from among 1,300 employees, hospital officials said.
"Health care requires a special blend of great people skills, tireless energy and the ability to work well under pressure," Chief Executive Officer John Zidansek said in a news release. "People who work in health care share the common desire to help others and make a difference in people's lives. It's a pleasure to recognize our employees for their dedication to our patients and to providing outstanding care."
Employees nominate their colleagues for the award based on their commitment to patient care, their professionalism and their contributions, said hospital spokesman Stephen Wilson.
Santee, of Nazareth, joined Easton Hospital in 1988 as a secretary in the human resources department.
In 2010, she became coordinator of hospital volunteers and Healthy Woman programs. She now works as community outreach coordinator, serving business partners with health fairs, wellness screenings, speaking engagements and community events.
Santee said she was honored to be recognized by her co-workers.
"We are doing amazing things here, and I'm excited to share them with our community," she said.
The 238-bed acute-care hospital is in Wilson Borough.


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To the Editor:
Now that our country has been showing signs of recovery, the oil companies are out to stop it and fill their pockets on the backs of the middle class. We have learned that the Dakota's have more oil then all of the Middle East countries put together. Although it cost more to refine, you don't need to get this increase from Americans.
So what excuse are they giving for this latest gas rise? They don't know yet. If Americans could spend the $40 or so, on goods and not in their gas tanks the recovery would keep getting better.
So why can't the oil companies and their stockholders think of their country, the good old USA? Take less profit and save your country, not a bad idea.

subset: commoncrawl


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Birmingham's Protective Life Corp. reported third-earnings that beat analysts' forecasts.
The insurer had operating earnings of 97 cents per share in the period, three cents better than estimates. Net income, which includes investments gains and losses, came in at $1.02 per share. A year ago, Protective reported operating income of 63 cents per share and net income of 80 cents per share.
Net income totaled $73 million in the quarter, compared to $57 million a year earlier.
"Overall the company's performance was strong and we continue to believe that we are well-positioned to benefit from new product offerings, expanding distribution capacity and a more favorable credit spread environment," said CEO Johnny Johns.


text: By Davi Baldussi, Contributing Reporter RIO DE JANEIRO – Fifty years ago the region where Brazil's capital, Brasília, exists, was a barren plain known as Planalto Central (Central Plateau). Today more than 2.5 million people live there, the fourth largest city in Brazil. Palácio do Planalto, the president's office, photo by Werner Zotz/Embratur. The capital of Brazil before this was Rio de Janeiro (1763-1960) and before then it was located in Salvador (1549-1763). The idea of building a new capital in the center of the country had been idealized as early as 1891, however, it was only in 1956 that the construction began to take form. Then, amazingly, Brasília was constructed in just 41 months, from 1956 to April 21, 1960, when it was officially inaugurated. It was Juscelino Kubitschek de Oliveira (JK), President of Brazil from 1956 to 1961, who launched the "Plan of National Development", also known as the "Plano de Metas (Goal's plan)", famous by the motto: "Fifty years of progress in five". By 1957, thousands of workers occupied the area, building what Lúcio Costa (as the main urban planner), and the famous Brazilian architect, Oscar Niemeyer, had designed for the country's capital. The cost of approximately $19.5 billion dollars, in today's numbers, transformed an empty plain into a metropolis. Lúcio Costa's main concept for the city's design was the Plano Piloto, imagining Brasília in the form of an airplane, which won him the job in a 1957 public competition. Although named as an UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987, the city is notorious for its windswept emptiness and anti-pedestrian layout. National Congress, designed by Oscar Niemeyer, photo by Christian Knepper/Embratur. Oscar Niemeyer also played a part in the competition for the lay-out of Brasília with his old friend, Costa. In the space of a few months, Niemeyer designed a large number of residential, commercial and government buildings. Among them were the residence of the President (Palácio da Alvorada), the House of the Deputy, the National Congress of Brazil, and the Cathedral of Brasília. From above, the city's architecture has elements that repeat themselves in every building, giving it a formal unity. As a visitor, Brasilia's main highlights are the modern structures, architecture and design of the city itself. City-tours are recommended as walking from one point to another is not easy; although taxis and buses are readily accessible. Following the Plano Piloto, the largest structure in the city, the Television Tower, is in the "business class" section of the plane, while the "first class" and "cockpit" sections (east) house a parallel row of 19 government buildings that lead to the twin towers of the legislative branch of government. Flanked by a large cup and saucer, the towers begin the circle of Three Powers Square (Praça dos Três Poderes) made up of the legislative, judicial and executive buildings. Here too are historical buildings and a museum. Between the tail and the cockpit on both sides of Eixo Monumental (Monumental Asix) are the planned sections designated for hotels, banks, businesses or cultural activities. The north and south wings of Eixo Rodaviario (Axis Rodaviario) are the residential sections where important government officials reside. Each is divided into super-quadras and is totally self-contained, with schools, shops, cinemas, athletic facilities and restaurants. There are multiple flights from Rio every day on both Gol and TAM for about R$500. It takes only two hours to get there but four hours for the return flight. 14 Responses to "Brasília, 50 Years as the Capital" Pingback: Brasília, 50 Years as the Capital Pingback: Happy Birthday Brasilia « Alfitude's Blog Pingback: Bold Brasilia at 50 - - Rio and Brazil Pingback: 2014 World Cup City Focus: Brasília | The Rio Times Pingback: Slow Start to PAC Development | The Rio Times Pingback: Flamengo: Home of Art Deco | The Rio Times Pingback: Rousseff and Obama Meet in Brasília | The Rio Times Pingback: Argentine President in Brazil for Trade Talks | The Rio Times Pingback: President Dilma Rousseff Takes Stand On Corruption | The Rio Times I Brazil News Pingback: São Paulo's Famous Buildings | The Rio Times | Brazil News Pingback: Carnival Technical Rehearsals at Sambódromo in Rio de Janeiro | The Rio Times | Brazil News Pingback: Visas to United Stated from Rio Increased 103 Percent: Daily Update | The Rio Times | Brazil News Pingback: Carnival 2011 in São Paulo | The Rio Times | Brazil News Pingback: Happy Birthday Dilma and Oscar | The Rio Times | Brazil News Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Your email address will not be published. Please enter an answer in digits:18 − 7 =


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Make your dream home a reality with great, neighborly rates, flexible terms, and several options.
Count your home's value in your favor and access funds for any purpose; multiple options available.
Count your home's value in your favor and pay interest only on funds you actually use.
Find a loan to fit your situation and enjoy personal service every step of the way.
Cruise off the lot and on the road with an efficient application and speedy approval.


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Editor's Note: Last week Stephen Fletcher began investigating why investments aren't happening locally. This week he continues that idea about what the future holds.
Last week we began discussions as to why business wasn't investing more to create jobs.
Of course, the short answer is because of economic uncertainty in our country today. The longer, more complicated version, concerns all the regulations and rules enacted by the federal government in recent years that discourages investments, job growth and expansion.
We need to wake up to the fact that our country is entering into a recession again, yet virtually no elected officials are dealing with it, as they all are out on the campaign trail seeking re-election. Politicians seem to want to ignore the fact that our national debt levels are approaching those of the near bankrupt countries of Europe.
Locally, things aren't much more better. ATI and Besser still are at employment levels far less that four years ago and many once familiar names of local businesses have long since closed their doors. The city's recall election adds to the uncertainty of where the city is headed and shuttered motel operations make one wonder about the viability of tourism as an industry for this area.
The question about business investment and job creation is valid, but the economic uncertainty hanging over our heads out there is discouraging long-term investment and at the same time, killing any chance of job expansion.
At Alpena Power, for example, what our board is doing is paying the company's pension obligations and upgrading our system, but we're not changing payroll levels until the economic situation stabilizes. Since I don't know how the investments that I will make in the future will affect the taxes that we must pay, I'm not willing to take on the liability of more employees at this time.
I don't necessarily want a level playing field, but I sure would like to know at least the approximate dimensions of that field. I don't have to know what all 4,500 pages of the tax code looks like but I do have to know the general details. If new restrictions on business are going to be made, I'd like to know which ones are going to impact me.
Shakespeare wrote in "The Tempest," "What's past is prologue" meaning that what's been done sets the stage for the future. Of course, the immediate future is easy to see if the immediate past is not muddled. As we move further out into the future with planning, naturally the risk of decision-making increases. In the utility world, we plan on a long-term horizon of 50 years, which is the approximate service life of an electric pole line or substation.
If government can minimize the economic uncertainty today, then we can plan longer into the future with more clarity. As in all businesses, the future cost of our product depends on good long term planning. Today I'm loathe to build much as the ever-shifting political gridlock adds tremendously to our company's future risk.
I don't think our situation is much different than that of any other business. In economic terms, less capital will be expended and less labor employed in times of structural economic uncertainty because the risk of failure is increased. That's a major reason that businesses aren't hiring.
A guy with an MBA said to me recently: "You have to take care of yourself first."
What he meant by that is "If future returns are about equal, then invest in the lowest risk opportunities first, and, then later if everything is pretty stable, take a small amount of risk if the reward is pretty sure."
Well, all that's good, but the business climate is anything but stable and the reward certainly isn't "pretty sure" these days.


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how will I know how to teach Lea how to know right from wrong when choosing her friends (especially the male ones) ?
saw a young girl parked under our building and obviously waiting for somebody to come down. it got me thinking of what role I can play to help Lea better choose her friends. folks who would look out for her and wish her well ? worse, in terms of guys, how can I play a role in making sure she can have clear judgement and be able to call a spade a spade when it comes to guys ?
lea is 14 months now and I have time to worry about this BUT it isn't like I am going to take a class in a couple of years that provides pointers and best-practices will most likely be clueless then like I am now.
here is hoping…that Lea is surrounded by loving friends and family…helping her steer through the days ahead…
(image source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/x1brett/)


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The VA is expanding its Portland center in an effort to cut down on the backlog of patients waiting for medical attention. The system continues to be plagued by long waits and bureaucratic obstacles, and the flow of new veterans continues to expand.
"I'm normally a pretty patient guy," he said. "You just get the runaround. You're always waiting."


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Academic Support Center
Main Office
Building 39, Rm 111| 202.274.5938
Helping students excel through tutoring, skill-building workshops, and resource referrals
Resources for Academic Support
Tools for Academic Success
Here is a list of Tools for Academic Success. Click on a link and a PDF file will open in a new window to view the brochure.
Active Reading
Note-Taking [under construction]
Time Management
Writing a Basic Essay
Free Online Resources
Below is a list of online resources for mathematics, writing, languages, and study skills.
KHAN Academy (khanacademy.org) provides instructional videos and practice problems in mathematics, science, history, economics, and more. All tutorials are led by one instructor.
MathTV.com-Students can view videos of different instructors solving the same math problem. One of the instructors provides the explanation in Spanish.
MathVids.com uses certified math instructors to teach a particular math lessons. As instructors include senior professors, new professors, unorthodox professors, tutors, and students, each viewer can find a video that matches her/his learning style.
PurpleMath.com contains lessons and references to help students gain self-confidence in algebra.
Mathway.com provides step-by-step solutions to math problems.
Writing Resources
Guide to Grammar & Writing is sponsored by the Capital Community College Foundation and provides references for 427 references to grammar, writing, and principles of composition. It also contains interactive quizzes and a log of questions asked by users with the answers provided by experts.
Grammar Bytes is an interactive website providing information, presentations, and exercises on every aspect of common grammar.
Comprehensive Writing
OWL (Online Writing Lab) at Purdue University offers over 200 resources on writing, research, grammar and mechanics, style guides, and more.
LEO (Literacy Education Online) provides a wealth of handouts on a variety of writing topics.
Sample Essay Outlines
Review an outline of an essay in MLA format.
Review an outline of an essay in APA style.
Review an outline structure for a Literary Analysis.
Sample Formatted Papers
MLA-style Literature paper
MLA Research Paper
APA Research Paper: http://tinyurl.com/o2jx8sb
Websites with Citation Style Guides
A Guide to Writing APA Style Research Papers
Spanish Languages Resources
StudySpanish.com has tutorials on pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, verbs, travel, cultural notes and idioms.
Spanish video course for beginners
General Resources
Quizlet is a free website providing learning tools for students, including flashcards, study, and game modes. Create your own flashcards. Use as an APP on your smartphone.
Use studystack.com to create your own flashcards or use sets created by others. Use as an APP on your smartphone.
Office Hours
ASC's hours of operation change each semester. Please call 274.5938 for the latest schedule.
Walk-in tutorials are for up to 30 minutes. For longer tutorials, please call 202.274.5938 or email email@example.com.


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Friday, May 30, 2014
To the Editor:
I support County Councilman Bob Anderson for reelection because of his efforts to improve public safety, in particular his efforts to improve law enforcement.
I am a retired FBI Special Agent having served my last nine years in the Myrtle Beach FBI office and have worked closely with Sheriff Lane Cribb and the personnel of the Georgetown County Sheriffs office. I presently serve as Chairman of the Sheriffs Department Advisory Board, and I have spoken at a Georgetown County Council meeting for pay increases for the officers and staff. I have witnessed Bobs hard work and dedication to support Sheriff Cribb and his officers. He has fought for better pay for our officers and the resources they need to keep us safe.
Bob has also fought for better pay for all first responders, including fire fighters and paramedics.
We need Bob Andersons proven leadership on public safety on County Council. I urge his reelection.
Mak Kelliher
Pawleys Island
© 2016 South Strand News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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Wedding and special occasion gowns with a vintage feel are custom designed and made to measure.
Susan, the sole designer and seamstress for this online shop, offers several skirts in just-below-the-knee lengths with extra length available upon request.
This creative cut combines the look of a skirt and the function of a pant for participating in sports modestly.
This manufacturer describes its style of clothing as a combination of Gothic, Renaissance, Bohemian and Gypsy. Many of the styles are modest, and the culotte-type pants are unique. Check our layering tops or accessories sections if needed to find help for raising the necklines on tops and formal dresses from this supplier. Check the Actual Garment Measurements for each style to pick the right size from a range extending all the way to 5X.
This online store features a wide range of products with traditional styling that may interest shoppers looking to replace older styles with something similar. Jumpers, a flannel nightgown and maternity clothing are specialty items. Sizes are split up on the website, so for ease of shopping, select a size category before viewing products.
Four styles of home-made culottes and skorts are available in regular, plus and girls' sizes.
This company specializes in historic clothing including nightgowns, bloomers, petticoats and camisoles for women and girls. A nursing mothers' nightgown is also available.
Shop this collection for the most beautiful and creative shoulder-covering options we've seen. Options include cover-ups, wraps, capes, coverlets, shrugs, collars, toppers, boleros and cardigans.
Bridal Warehouse is an online retailer of the modest formal and bridal collections from Night Moves, Allure and Bliss. Four retail stores are located in the states of Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana.
Julia Smith specializes in producing her own modest swimwear designs.
Original content
© 2016 Fashion BelleShare our button
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text:
I'm a lion married to a beaver, raising an otter.
This assessment was undeniable as Dr. Donna Peavey, a professor at the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, offered advice during an East St. Tammany Chamber of Commerce Small Business Support Committee's Dine and Discover workshop, themed, "Help! My Team is Crazy!"
An expert in temperament and organizational behavior, Peavey explained that the labels she uses to identify the four personality types — lion, beaver, otter and golden retriever — are derived from "The Two Sides of Love" by Gary Smalley and John Trent.
Golden retrievers, the 'nice' people
Peavey explained that the golden retriever, the phlegmatic personality, is the submissive, steady, stable and security-oriented person. They're sentimental people who are resistant to change. "They're the nice people. They're gentle, but not weak," Peavey said, adding, "Unfortunately, our world doesn't always value gentle people as much as they should."
When dealing with a golden retriever, at or away from work, you need to focus your comments on harmony and stability, use nonthreatening and patient tones, and always make allowances for family needs because, to golden retrievers, family is of ultimate importance. You also want to be willing to repeat instructions and be sure to give golden retrievers time to process and accept change. "They go nowhere quickly," Peavey noted.
Golden retrievers will want to balance their kind nature by being more bold and more enthusiastic.
Looking for a party, just find an otter
Otters, the sanguine personality, are inspiring, influencing, impressing and inducing people who always are looking toward the future, "because they've usually already messed up today," Peavey said with a laugh. "Otters are everybody's best friend because they make us feel better. They're the life of the party."
Master motivators and manipulators with words, otters are people who focus on relationships and fun activities.
You'll have your most effective interaction with an otter if you use friendly tones, allow them time to verbalize their feelings, and move discussion forward with an action plan.
Otters are not detail-oriented and are easily distractible, "but they're also wonderfully warm people who are the life of an organization," Peavey stressed.
Reinforce the otters in your midst by offering incentives and positive encouragement, as they can have their feelings hurt easily; and devising action plans for them to follow, because, though enthusiastic, they're generally disorganized.
Peavey's advice for otters? Control your tongue and be more orderly. "If your piles aren't working, you need a new plan," she said.
Beavers are best at completing tasks
Beavers, the melancholic personality, are the great thinkers of the world. They like order, structure and making and sticking to lists. "It bothers them when you're late," Peavey said.
Beavers are not risk-takers. They're builders, CPAs, and quality-control experts. "They seem negative, and they look a little ... constipated. These are the people who balance their checkbooks to the penny every month," Peavey said, adding that she would change banks before she'd devote days or even hours of her life to finding seven lost cents in an account.
Competent, compliant, cautious, task-oriented and calculating in that they study an issue from every angle before making a decision, beavers often will react negatively to a suggestion. Be patient and persistent with them, and always be prepared to give "why" responses to their myriad questions. Don't be offended if they seek second or third opinions to validate your information. It's just their way.
You'll reinforce your relationship with a beaver if you take a step-by-step approach to a defined goal, and offer them reassurances of support. "Beavers need affirmation. A word of criticism cuts them to the quick," Peavey said.
Lions, hear them roar, but hopefully, with compassion
The choleric personality, lions are strong leaders, but they're also demanding, direct, decisive and dominating. "Lions are bossy by nature. If they're not in charge, they want to be," Peavey said.
"This is a good person who forges new territory," Peavey said. "But you lions have to realize — if you're a leader and no one's following you, you're just out for a walk."
Peavey offered recommendations for responding to a lion. "In conflict, expect disagreement and debate. Lions thrive on debate. Focus on actions and goals, and show no fear," she said.
Relate to lions by being brief and to the point, offering logic and an action plan that focuses on goals, objectives and results. Give a lion bottom-line instructions and do not attempt to micromanage them, just get out of the way. Lions hate to be micromanaged.
Lions, and you know who you are, you need to lighten up, watch the sarcasm, be gentler, take a chill pill.
For best results: Find balance
Don't get the impression that Peavey labeled everyone in the room, or provided the information for self-labeling, and cut us loose.
It seems the goal to peace and harmony in the workplace, and any jungle, is understanding why you and others behave and respond the way you do, and working to temper those less-appealing and unproductive aspects of your temperaments. That said: Otters, get organized; beavers, take a chance; golden retrievers, stand up for yourselves; and, Lions, lose the tone.
So there you have it: I walked into the chamber board room expecting to learn a few tips that I could pass along on improving employee and staff communication, and walked out understanding that we're all a bunch of animals — at home, at work and every place in between. But it's recognizing your stripes that makes the journey through this jungle of life so extremely interesting.
The Small Business Support Committee that coordinated this Dine and Discover workshop, sponsored by Wayne Bowman and Joseph Bowman of J. Wayne Bowman Agency, consists of chamber Chief Executive Officer Dawn Sharpe Brackett, chamber Marketing and Events Director JoBeth Kavanaugh, Lisa Abshire, Lydia Alford, Rene Arcemont, Joseph Bowman, Dee Cager, Lucas Caruso, Bill Jacobson, Lisa Knight, Bill Newton, Helene Nunez and Sandy Summers. Upcoming Small Business Support Committee Dine and Discover workshops will focus on: "Competitive Intelligence": June 14, noon, featuring David Kiviaho with Kiisa Corporation. Sponsored by Tropical Smoothie Café. "Attracting Customers and Driving Customers to Your Retail Business": June 21, noon, featuring Zed Williamson of SCORE. Limited seating is available for both. For reservations, call 985.643.5678 or visit www.estchamber.com. Both are free for members, and $10 per person for nonchamber members.


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Comma Splices Teacher Resources
Find Comma Splices educational lesson plans and worksheets
Showing 1 - 24 of 87 resources
Fixing Comma Splices and Run-Ons Worksheet
Approach run-on sentences, comma splices, and sentence fragments with humor. The worksheet is made up of two exercises, which are, in turn, each made up of a series of somewhat silly sentences that need punctuation help. For the first...
6th - 10th English Language Arts CCSS: Adaptable
Semicolon vs. Colon...And What is a Comma Splice?
Designed originally for higher education, this PowerPoint could also be used to introduce your high schoolers to the semicolon, colon, and comma splice. The texts do not contain pictures or graphics; instead, they present information in...
10th - Higher Ed English Language Arts
Commas and Colons and Semicolons? OH MY!
Take a close look at both the definitions and uses of commas, colons, and semicolons. Commas set off clear parts of sentences, colons come before an explanation, and semicolons join two complete thoughts. Review these types of...
9th - 12th English Language Arts CCSS: Adaptable
UWF Writing Lab: Rules of Thumb for Recognizing Comma Splices and Run-ons
Tired of finding comma splices, run-ons, and fragments in your student essays? Look no further than this grammar presentation, which clears up sentence errors with ease. Several examples of each error, as well as opportunities to correct...
7th - 10th English Language Arts
The Compound Sentence: Correcting Run-ons and Comma Splices
Do some of your writers need an extra lesson on correcting run-ons and comma splices? This worksheet clearly defines the terms, provides models of run-on sentences, comma splice errors, and how to correct them. The second page of the...
9th - 10th English Language Arts
Comma Splices, Fragments, and Run-Ons
Differentiate between comma splices, fragments, and run-ons with this handout. Each punctuation error is coupled with distinct definitions and examples. Though this handout does not require learner participation, it is a useful guide for...
7th - 12th English Language Arts
Coordinating Conjunctions and Comma Splices
Use the mnemonic FANBOYS in order to avoid comma splices by connecting nouns and independent clauses with coordinating conjunctions. Yossarian the Grammarian gives sentence examples that included coordinating conjunctions.
7 mins 4th - 8th English Language Arts
Avoiding Run-on Sentences, Comma Splices, and Fragments
Punctuation, when peppered correctly through the recipe that is your writing, provides the necessary pauses for your readers. Avoid comma splices and run-on sentences. Simple examples show what each consists of, and the purpose of...
7th - 12th English Language Arts
Fused Sentences (Also called Run-on Sentences)
After reading a detailed explanation of fused sentences and studying the provided examples, learners reconstruct nine sentences to eliminate comma splices and fused, or run-on, sentences. This could be used as homework or a group exercise.
6th - 8th English Language Arts
Fragments and run-ons and splices! OH MY!
Clearly and thoroughly display common errors in writing. Slides first give a definition, then examples followed by revisions. Words and corrections are emphasized with different colors, making problems easy to relay. Plenty of examples...
9th - 12th English Language Arts


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I made the contact us form on the web. Connected with the email server (while wearing my email). Script as follows:
$to = "email@example.com" ;
$subject = "From Contact Us";
$nama = $_REQUEST['name'] ;
$email = $_REQUEST['email'] ;
$phone = $_REQUEST['phonenumber'] ;
$pesan = $_REQUEST['message'];
$headers = "From: $nama<$email>";
$message = "[Nama : $nama], [E-mail : $email], [Phone : $phone], [Pesan : $pesan]";
$sent = mail($to, $subject, $message, $headers) ;
<script type='text/javascript'>
alert ('Thank you for sending an email to us...');
<script type='text/javascript'>
alert (message failed to send, please resend!');
in his field of existing html <form method="POST" name="form1" action="actioncontact.php" method='POST'>
have been tried was called, but why the error continues?
Error in question here was fitting already sent to the email server is not complete...
sometimes the phone number does not appear.
sometimes the message does not appear.
when all variables are adjusted.
It's why we think so?
# Comment Id: 20947
HI, i feel the same way with this issue, because i used mail(); function way back bafeore and its sucks. the best solution in this case is phpmailer. It is a full featured email transfer class for PHP that exposes a much greater range of features than the standard PHP mail() function. i used it not only once but many times and fulfill my needs. seeting up phpmailer is pretty much easy. you can down load it here http://sourceforge.net/projects/phpmailer/ and put it on your project.
how to confgure phpmailer
just call the function sendmail($email, $subject, $body)
instead of mail($to, $subject, $message, $headers) ;
# Comment Id: 24508
LOL I am missing that function..
Thanks Marjune for the reason being that this is such an informative post.


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BRANCHBURG — A stainless steel manufacturing facility was evacuated for a fire with potentially hazardous materials, fire officials said.
At about 1:19 p.m. Wednesday, North Branch and Green Knoll Fire Departments were dispatched to the Taylor Forge Stainless manufacturing facility on a report of a fire in a dust collector, according to David Hickson, Chief of the North Branch Fire Department.
Deputy Chief Mike Russoniello of North Branch Fire, the first to arrive, saw a large smoke and fire condition at the side of the building, Hickson said.
Hickson said he called for a second alarm to bring in the Bradley Gardens Fire Department FAST Team and Readington Volunteer Fire Company for a full response.
Somerset County Hazardous Materials Response Team, the Somerset County mutual aid coordinator and the Branchburg Township fire official also responded due to the potentially hazardous oils and filters used in the stainless steel manufacturing and fabrication process, Hickson said.
Units took necessary precautions to protect themselves from those materials, Hickson said.
Firefighters attacked the blaze from the outside while a second crew inspected the interior of the building to be sure the fire did not spread, Hickson said.
The fire crews had the blaze under control within 15 minutes, and had the scene cleared within 75 minutes, Hickson said.
The building's occupants were then allowed back into the building, Hickson said.


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Since my indoctrination into NJ swimming in the 1999-2000 season, the biggest rivalry I've been privileged to cover was the Westfield-Scotch Plains match-up.
After years of hearing that the natatorium at Camden County Tech in Sicklerville would be jam-packed, standing-room only for Tuesday night's matchup, I gassed up my Oldsmo-jalopy (read: 1998 Subaru Legacy) at around 3:30 p.m. and hit the Parkway for the two-hour drive.
Just 30 minutes into the drive, I had the privilege of enjoying engine failure in the fast lane on the Turnpike. Was that a rap station I stumbled onto? No, dummy, that wasn't any shucking and jiving, that was my engine knocking while driving. I swear, the only Legacy I have is of constant auto disrepair.
Waiting for the result instead of taking in the sights and sounds of an intense rivalry was a major bummer. At around 8:30 I received a text saying that the No. 6 Cherry Hill West girls (96-74) and the No. 8 Cherry Hill East boys (119-51) were the winners.
I know what a rivalry feels and sounds like -- been to a ton of meets like that where the noise is absolutely ear-splitting -- but I asked Cherry Hill West coach Scott Sweeten how he feels about this intense rivalry.
``I look forward to it every year and I HATE it every year,'' Sweeten said. ``As a coach you have to do your homework, because this is a meet we have to win. These girls have been swimming against each other since they were five so there are definitely bragging rights involved.
``I hate it because above all else, it gets crazy as far as what you have to do to prepare for a meet like this,'' Sweeten said. ``You're digging for any piece of information you can get to help your team win, and sometimes you have to do quite a bit of digging.''
Win or lose, Sweeten said, the thrill of standing in the middle of such a wild rivalry is irreplaceable.
``There are moments you reach when you get into coaching,'' he said. ``And coaching in a meet like this is one of them. You hope to have your best lineup in the pool in meets like this because you're representing the school and the community. I'm kind of envious of the girls because I went to a school (Clearview, Class of '86) which really didn't have a neighborhood rival.
``As long as I stay in coaching, or as long as they let me stay, I'll always look forward to that dual meet.''


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Shoppers care more about bulletproofed trucks than recalls
A few months back we studied over 35,000 emails to dealerships on Mojo Motors from shoppers interesting in buying a car. What we found was shoppers don't care about recalls. Only two people asked about them. That's right, only .005 percent of people asked about recalls. Since that article was published, there have been something like a billion more vehicle recalls and that's not counting those GM recalls.
Shoppers now must really be wary of open recalls on used cars. They aren't. In a study of nearly 20,000 new email leads to dealers since May, not a single person mentioned the word recall. Most people don't even ask questions as the majority of people (81 percent) use the stock email message. Here's what everyone else (19 percent) wanted to know. [keep reading]


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From the series, "When Christians Misbehave" This is a two part benediction at a public college in… Joseph Franklin Cook Dec 6, 2009 114 views
Here's what we Godless Americans had to walk past when we had our March on Washington in 2002. Joe Zamecki Jul 12, 2009 48 views
Here's one of the videos in my series "When Christians Misbehave," called The Jungle Dance. Enjoy! Joe Zamecki Jul 12, 2009 61 views
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The Little Free Library: Take a book — Return a book
A grand opening was held for the Little Free Library on July 30 at 714 Main St. in Patterson.
A grand opening was held for the Little Free Library on July 30 at 714 Main St. in Patterson.
Despite a heat index well over 100 degrees, Central Catholic's annual 7-on-7 tournament was the place to be Saturday.
Patterson AAA All-Star Austin Perkins hits a pitch during Friday's District 3 Tournament contest against Thibodaux at Peltier Park. Patterson advanced to the regional tournament after finishing 1-2 at the district event. Regionals will be held locally in St. Mary Parish, beginning next weekend. (The Daily Review/Geoff Stoute)
The Patterson AAA (9- and 10-year-old) All-Stars qualified for regional competition with a runner-up finish at the District 3 Tournament at Peltier Park in Thibodaux this past weekend.
Morgan City's Conner Daigle gets around Patterson's Billy Jack Caldwell to advance to second base safely during Morgan City's 14-3 victory at the Double AA (7-8-year-old) District 3 Tournament at Caffery Park in Franklin Thursday, while Patterson's Zeph Brinlee covers second base. Area play will continue this weekend when St. Mary Central takes on Thibodaux at 5:30 p.m., followed by Patterson meeting Franklin at 6:45 p.m. On Saturday, St. Mary Central will face Morgan City at 10 a.m., followed by Thibodaux and Patterson at 11:30 a.m. Franklin will face Morgan City at 1 p.m. and the tournament will conclude with St. Mary Central meeting Patterson at 2:30 p.m. Look for a recap of the tournament's games in Monday's newspaper. (The Daily Review/Geoff Stoute)
Patterson Garden Club presented Torrie Eaton with its May Yard of the Month award. Eaton's yard is landscaped with snapdragons, begonias, Aztec grass and sweet potato vines.
Franklin Banner-Tribune
P.O. Box 566, Franklin, LA 70538
Phone: 337-828-3706
Fax: 337-828-2874
Morgan City Daily Review
P.O. Box 948, Morgan City, LA 70381
Phone: 985-384-8370
Fax: 985-384-4255


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The glitz and glamour, the Champagne and parties, the runway shows and disasters — twice each year New York is infected with Fashion Week fever.
The first Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week of 2014 runs from Feb. 6 through 13 and will take over a new venue at Lincoln Center, the Pavilion. There and across the city, the Fall 2014 collections of J. Mendel, Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Michael Kors and many more of fashion's heaviest hitters will sashay down the runways — with many of the shows live-streaming for fashion enthusiasts to watch online. Beyond the runway shows and collection showcases, there will be parties and special events dedicated to specific designers, both at Lincoln Center and in a variety of smaller NYC venues. It's a huge moment for designers who work tirelessly to present their collections to editors, buyers, and fans on fashion's biggest stage.
It's also a huge moment for New York City, as Fashion Week brings droves of models and their hangers-on to Manhattan, making the streets feel more reminiscent of a runway. If you want to meet the models, be sure to check out some of the city's best juice bars and a few of their favorite restaurant hangouts.
All of the beauty and creative energy of Fashion Week might just inspire you to get out and shop. Focus your energy on some of New York's best shopping streets to make the most of your time or sign up for a shopping tour in Soho and NoLIta to let an expert lead the way to the best boutiques and unique shops.
It's not all parties and shopping, however. What comes down the runway is the culmination of an exceptional amount of work. To learn more about all that goes into the creation of a successful show, check out a behind the scenes look at Fashion Week from insiders or take a glimpse into a day in the life of designer extraordinaire Christian Siriano, who rose to fame on Project Runway but also has a boutique in NoLIta.
Visitors to the city may also want to seek out Tim Gunn's favorite places in New York and explore neighborhoods that the stars call home (Sarah Jessica Parker lives in the West Village while Jay Z and Beyonce live in TriBeCa).
Fashion Week fever continues long after dark, spreading into the best hotel lobby bars and hottest nightclubs. In New York City you don't have to be a model to enjoy the fun and festivities of Fashion Week—but be sure to dress to impress.


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ISHPEMING - Kids sit in a cluster in front of Sue Danielson, children's librarian for the Ishpeming Carnegie Public Library, entranced by "The Night Before Thanksgiving," the story of eight tiny turkeys saved from certain doom by a group of school children.
The scene is a regular one throughout the week at the library, thanks to the children's programming the library makes available to the surrounding community.
"This is a free place to come with your family," Danielson said. "You come and do things with your kids."
Article Photos
Kids cluster around librarian Sue Danielson at the Ishpeming Carnegie Public Library last week for the library's weekly story hour. The library also offers puppet shows on Saturdays, with both activities encouraging parents to participate with their young children. (Journal photo by Johanna Boyle)
Conner Rudzki, 6, wears a hat during last week's story hour at the Ishpeming Carnegie Public Library, as librarian Sue Danielson reads the story. (Journal photo by Johanna Boyle)
Each story is followed by a craft based on the story. Here, kids get help from their parents in making Thanksgiving recipe holders. (Journal photo by Johanna Boyle)
And the kids certainly don't sit through story hour on their own. Parents also sit and listen to the books, and then help out with the craft that follows.
The library offers story hour at 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the children's room, giving preschool-aged kids and even those who are younger the chance to begin exploring their local library.
In addition to the story hour, the library is also continuing its tradition of puppet shows on Saturdays at 1 p.m.
The puppet shows make use of the library's puppet stage and collection of marionettes, some of which are more than 100 years old, as is the puppet show program itself. Usually performed after a children's picture book, the shows are performed by Danielson and kids in third grade or older, who are encouraged to come after school on Fridays or early to the show on Saturdays to help put the performance together.
"We come most Tuesdays and some Saturdays," said Kristy Frederick of Negaunee, who brings son, Joshua, 2 to the Tuesday story hour. "It's free, it's fun, it's educational. We get to spend time together doing an activity."
Besides the weekly story hour and puppet shows, the children's room also offers a number of special activities throughout the winter.
Saturday, kids are invited to the Feast of Books to be Thankful For at 1 p.m. which will include a special craft in which the kids decorate paper cutouts of themselves to be hung up around the children's room. After the new year, the kids will turn those cutouts over and keep a running list of all the books they read during the year.
On Dec. 17 at 1 p.m., kids and families are invited to Give a Gift of Books book exchange. Kids are encouraged to bring a gift-wrapped book from home to trade during the event. To finish, they will also get the chance to decorate cookies.
More events are scheduled in the winter months, including a Feb. 11 Valentine's Day activity, the month of March full of Dr. Seuss stories, and a trip to the tropics during the month of April.
"We call it going on an imagination vacation," Danielson said, adding that the kids will be reading books that take them away from the winter weather of the U.P. and to different parts of the world.
For more information on library programs, visit www.uproc.lib.mi.us/ish.
Johanna Boyle can be reached at 906-486-4401.


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19-year-old found guilty of lesser charges
Sequim Gazette
A 19-year-old Sequim man was convicted of third-degree child rape and molestation charges Aug. 31 after fewer than two hours of deliberation by the jury.
Dylan S. Valin was charged with three counts of second-degree child rape, two counts of second-degree child molestation and one count of third-degree child rape following his February arrest but the jury found him guilty of lesser charges.
Valin committed sexual acts with a 13-year-old girl between December 2010 and February 2011 while living at her house, the jury found.
He was found not guilty of third-degree child rape involving a 14-year-old girl. The defendant, wearing a gray dress shirt and black slacks, turned around to smile at a female relative in the audience following the reading of the verdict.
Defense of age
Defense attorney Alex Stalker insisted the 13-year-old victim misrepresented her age as 15, leading Valin to believe they were much closer in age.
Valin was 18 at the time but told the victim's mother he was 15, according to court documents.
Clallam County Deputy Prosecutor Ann Lundwall argued Valin knew the victim through a mutual 13-year-old friend, knew she played on a middle school sports team and knew his younger sister went to school with the victim.
But Stalker said Valin didn't know what grades attended middle school and he thought since the victim played on a varsity sports team, it was through the high school.
Stalker also told the jury they saw the victims during testimony and people can make inferences on people's ages based on their looks.
"His belief that she was 15 was reasonable," Stalker said.
Lundwall disagreed.
"He's living at her house and she's going to middle school and played on a middle school basketball team," Lundwall said. "He was the one that knew he was taking advantage of a girl that young."
The jury found it a reasonable defense that Valin believed the victim to be 15 based on statements she made; therefore, they could not find him guilty of second-degree child rape.
Sentencing set
His conviction on five Class C felonies carries a possible standard range sentence of five years. Valin's sentencing is set for Sept. 29.
He remains in custody at the Clallam County jail without bail and faces additional cyberstalking and harassment charges in a separate case involving a third 13-year-old girl.
Reach Amanda Winters at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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[New Game Release] Twin Saga Like and Share Event!Notices - 3 months ago
Our community keeps growing! In order to celebrate this brand new addition to our gaming family, we bring a special event for all of our players. All you have to do is help us spread the word! And in return, you can win 3k AP to spend as you want!
[Housing Challenge] Screenshot and Video Contest!Notices - 3 months ago
August in AKTO is all about Housing! And with the introduction of the new bathtubs and housing interactions, we bring a brand new challenge to all of our players. So which one of you has the best home? Its time to show-off and win amazing prizes in the process.
[Like and Share] Pandora's Pre-ReleaseNotices - 4 months ago
She has a faithful wolf companion, a sassy personality, a misterious bag and a pretty big crush on Lucifer. If you don't know who this is, you probably haven't been paying attention to Aura Kingdom latest news! The arrival of the gorgeous Pandora is just around the corner. And you can get her Key of Gaia before than anyone else, with our little pre-release raffle. Don't miss your winning chance!
[Screenshots Contest] Fashion StatementNotices - 8 months ago
Which type of character are you? We are looking for the best fashion customizations ingame in each one of our Fashion Categories. It doesn't matter if you have a terrible taste to dress up, you even then have a chance of winning! Choose your best look and win an exclusive costume.
[Story-Writting Contest] Memories of the Past!Notices - 8 months ago
With our Server's Anniversary in mind, we asked our players to come-up with a very special way to celebrate all our memories together. Turn your favorite memory about the server into a story and win a Key of Gaia of your preference in the process!
[Server's Anniversary] Ingame Events!Notices - 8 months ago
This February 15, Akto is turning 2 years. To celebrate the special date, we have bring to our players all sort of entertaining: Fight the new Eidolon Muse in your Guild Hall to win her Key of Gaia, Transform into an NPC or get a gift from Belenus, enjoy Navea's Carnival and get unique buffs, or level faster than ever with our x2 EXP event until our next server's maintenance.
[In-game Event] Santa's Greedy Christmas!Notices - 10 months ago
Make no mistake: Nice Santa is completely gone. In return, we are left with a greedy and fat old man, desperate and basically capaible of anything to fill that belly. And with that goal in mind, he is completely ready to exploit you. So Santa has turn into extorsion: if you want a Christmas present, you will have to bake for him.
Christmas Special PromosNotices - 10 months ago
Hohoho! Christmas is just around the corner, and we bring some special events to celebrate the holidays with our players. In addition, players will be able to unlock very special promotions and discounts in the AP and LP store, from today and until December 24th. So don't miss the chance!
[Aura Cribs] Housing System is almost here!Notices - 1 year ago
A new and very important addition is coming to aurakingdom.to this October! While we wait for the introduction of the much awaited housing system, you can have a sneak-peek of all the potential of this brand new feature.
Paragon Raffle!Notices - 1 year ago
One of your biggest dreams will finally come true: To make your own custom Paragon Table! Its easy to participate, and like in life and in Paragon, you will only need some luck. If you are the lucky winner, you will be able to choose all the items from our next Paragon Table!
[Story-Writting Contest] Eidolon's Secret!Notices - 1 year ago
There's a lot of things about our lovely eidolons that are still a mystery. Why Aelius finally decided to reveal his face? What's the secret Uriel and Uzuriel share? Is Chronos a girl, or a boy? Why is Fenrir always so hungry, and Seriff so popular between the ladies? These are only a few of Azuria's unsolved questions, but now with your help, we may finally get an answer!
Time to Catch Up!Notices - 1 year ago
With the introduction of new content, there's more challenges to complete at our server. Wanna be the first one with level 80 gear or the first level 90 character in our server? This is the opportunity! But it's also the opportunity to start playing and catching up with older players.
DOUBLE EXP EVENT: Available until September 7th!
DOUBLE CONSUMABLES PARAGON: With fortification packs, leveling items, sprites, fortification scrolls, buffs, and much more! Available until September 9th.
New Content Arrival!Notices - 1 year ago
Ready to hit the new cap? A new challenge is introduced to our players: Two new 75+ maps (Greensea Plains and WildWind Valley), new level 80 weapons and armors, new level 90 cap, four new dungeons (Ruins Cellar / Otherworld Emerald Marsh / Greedy Abyss / Twlight Jungle) and the brand new penetration system for level 80+ content! All available at aurakingdom.to since September 1st.
Server's Maintenance on August 12thNotices - 1 year ago
The fan base will have plenty to be hyped about on this week's maintenance! Some of your long-dreamed wishes are finally coming true. Want to be carried by Bahamut? Want to dress up as Athena? Or to put your hands on that awesome Bahamut's 3rd evolution form's uniform? All that will be possible, and even more, since the new eidolon Won will also become available!
[Paragon Table] Player's Choice Vol. IINotices - 1 year ago
Once again, you ask and we deliver! This week, our players will be able to choose the items they want to see in our Paragon Table until August 12. Voting is pretty simple, and the most popular items will be available ingame in our next maintenance!
CBT Applications OPEN!Notices - 1 year ago
Hello azurians! New content is coming to aurakingdom.to very soon. New maps, new dungeons and equipment and a new level cap will be added this month! And if you want to help us get it tested, this is your chance. To sign up to our Closed Beta, just visit our forums!
Double EXP Weekend!Notices - 1 year ago
From today and until June 8th, all monster's killing, slashing, butchering, and massive destruction will benefit from double EXP of our custom rates! Put those EXP items to use, and raise to the maximum level in no time with our special event!
[Paragon Table] Bring Them Back Vol. IINotices - 2 years ago
Which items you want to see in the Paragon Table? For a very special yet limited promotion, you will be able to choose the items for our next Paragon Table on Wednesday's maintenance. What it will be? Don't forget to vote!
[Ingame Event] Miori's Item HuntNotices - 2 years ago
Are you an expert farmer? On February 7th at 5pm -server time- our Game Sage Miori has a special challenge for all of our players. She will ask you for a large list of items you have to collect for her. The first one to get them all, will win amazing prizes!
[Anniversary Event] Share and Like Raffle!Notices - 2 years ago
Join our Facebook site, and share our picture on the wall! By helping our server grow, you get the chance of winning exclusive fashion items. On February 10th, we will raffle x10 Incandescent Wings and x10 Night Bird Wings among all the contestants.


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PRINCETON, N.J. -- The nation is evenly divided on the question of whether the United States should negotiate with terrorists to secure the release of American prisoners.
A recent Gallup survey shows that 43 percent of Americans believe that it is more important for the nation to secure the safe release of American prisoners, even if that means compromising with terrorist demands.
Some 44 percent say it is more important to discourage future prisoner-taking by refusing to negotiate with terrorist groups, even if that means risking the lives of Americans held prisoner.
The issue of whether to negotiate or not sharply divides Republicans and Democrats, the survey shows. By almost identical two to one margins, Republicans say the country should not negotiate with terrorists, even if it means risking the lives of prisoners while Democrats support negotiating with terrorists for the safe return of prisoners.
The poll comes after the release of Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, 28, who had been America's lone prisoner of war in the 13-year conflict in Afghanistan. President Obama's decision to negotiate with the Taliban for Bergdahl's release in exchange for Taliban detainees held at Guantanamo Bay have angered some members of Congress and others who equated the freeing of the Taliban detainees to bargaining with terrorists.
The poll was conducted with a random sample of 1,027 adults aged 18 and older on June 5-8. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 points.
Here is the link to the full Gallup poll.
And here is our own poll asking your view of whether the U.S. should be willing to negotiate with terrorists to gain the freedom of American prisoners. Please tell us what you think.
Have a good Wednesday, Alabama!


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My LO is almost 16 months old we are down to 3 feedings a day (morning, before nap and before bed) I'm happy with this but my DH is worried that since we plan are trying for #2 in Jan that either it will be hard on me if I become pregnant or that it would be hard on her if suddenly I don't have milk for her. She outright refuses milk from a bottle, cup, or sippy, either plain, Homo (full fat), 2%, chocolate, strawberry or soy. We have tried all kinds, she now even refusses BM in a bottle. She is getting what she needs in her diet so that is not my concern but I cant even pump and give her a bottle instead of nursing. My hope is she will wean herself once I am pregnant and everyone will be happy. I don't think I want to tandem feed, my DH thinks its best not to. But I'm have not fully decided either way. I think the best solution is to get her down to morning and night feedings by then end of Jan so that way if I have any issues feeding (too sick, too sore ect) its easier to wean her then.
Anyways.. sorry for the rant, my question is the do not refuse... sometimes my LO will ask for "boobie" not during those usual three times a day, I offer her something else and she is usually okay with it (IE lunch, water, snack) Is it okay to deter or is that considered refusing? If she keeps asking then I do give it to her, but first I try to give her something else instead is that okay?


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Share your style: #myonepieceAdd Photo
Golden Champagne-Glass Mid-Century Pendant, c1960 Item # R0981
With its modern inner-cone reflector, perforated vent cap, and speckly gold "champagne"-glass overlay, this wonderful mid-century pendant follows the cues pioneered by Lightolier in the early 1950s with their famous Claremont series. We don't know the maker of this elegant version, but love its sophisticated and modern simplicity.
Explore the groovy story of late-1960s and 1970s lighting with Rejuvenation historian Bo Sullivan on our blog
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Fallow deer stand around trees in their enclosure at the city forest of Cologne, western Germany, on January 22, 2014. (Photo credit HENNING KAISER/AFP/Getty Images)
Albania said Tuesday it will ban all hunting for two years to protect animals threatened with extinction.
Environment Minister Lefter Koka said the ban was necessary to protect species whose numbers had fallen dramatically after two decades of rampant hunting.
The environment ministry says brown bears and eagles are now seriously endangered in mountainous areas of Albania. The number of pheasants and wild quail have also fallen dramatically.
"We have been forced to adopt strict measures to protect endangered species from illegal hunting," Koka told AFP.
But Astrit Beko of the Association of Albanian Hunters blamed the government for failing to implement controls.
"The authorities' inability to control hunting and the illegal trade in wildlife is behind this intolerable massacre," he said.
Thousands of hunters travel to Albania every year, many of them from Italy, attracted by the hitherto lax restrictions.
Police estimate there are 75,000 hunting rifles registered in the Balkan country of three million, but the number of unregistered weapons is thought to be significantly higher.
The ban will be introduced later this month.
Copyright © 2002-2014 NTDTV. All Rights Reserved


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|TowerTalk <firstname.lastname@example.com>
|Re: [TowerTalk] Tower Insurance
|Alan NV8A <firstname.lastname@example.com>
|Mon, 16 Aug 2010 17:55:53 -0400
On 08/16/10 04:30 pm, Mark Robinson wrote: >> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >> My insurance agent told me that the tower is considered an "accessory >> structure" -- same as "appurtenant (auxiliary?) structure"???? -- IF it >> is "attached to" the building. The "attachment" may be nominal but >> cannot be merely the electrical connections. >> >> 73 >> >> Alan NV8A >> _>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > > So if it is an "accessory structure" how does effect your coverage. Is > it automatically covered on your home insurance then? It just means that it has the same coverage as any other "accessory structure" according to the terms of the contract. Ray Fallen's article starts on p. 51 of the February 2009 QST. He is a State Farm agent in Ohio and points out that coverage may vary from state to state and company to company. We all need to ask *our* agent what *our* policy covers and what it excludes. 73 Alan NV8A _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list email@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
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In some ways, culture in America has changed for the worse
February 19, 2014
To the editor: It isn't often that I feel provoked to write on political matters. There are so many more important things in life than politics and all things political....
I won't debate you on this one Hartman. After all you are the expert on contrived allegations and weak arguments.
2 Agrees | 6 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Clever WW07, contrived allegations are the best means of supporting a weak argument. That is the "certain truth" for some conservatives.
6 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Certain truths are true for all men and all times: Cherchez la femme. Follow the money. Keep your powder dry.
Unfortunately, 21st century progressives have their own:
Always redistribute the wealth.
Whenever a conservative scores on here, one of the old reliable progs has either heartfelt advice or condemning scorn. Some do the advice (H75) and others do the scorn (Really, Blas). I do not have time or space to break you all down individually but I know you. I know how to get you all riled up so you say crap like "I'm not sure which God or Bible you are following..." and "You are hellbent on being the dumbest SOB..."
Meanwhile you all claim to be rational, reasonable and more fully informed.
Guys, you are like the grackles when they first arrive in spring. Each of you adds to the noise but none of it means much.
1 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
WW07, now that RangerAl has passed it seems you are hellbent on being the dumbest SOB on here. Stay on topic. We all know your ilk doesn't want to pay taxes(but wants all the services they think they deserve), as John Boehner said recently when asked about carried interest " blah blah blah". You say "we are denied the use of our own oil", except for the fact that we are using more of our own oil than ever. Not only have you already lost this argument but you are on the verge of losing every argument you hold dear, must really be tough emotionally. The world moves forward while you sit and spin.
6 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Really. Again. What is the science of taxation? Because that is all you phonies are interested in. When the cost to humanity and nature of your scammorama green crap is pointed out, documented, you all could care less. Windmills kill the bald eagles. The solar array in the Mojave fries whatever birds fly over. Farmland in the San Joaquin is being left parched by asinine EPA regs. We are denied the use of our own oil. Because we are saving the planet? No. Because we need to give a leg up to other countries to support some other cooked up "global" nonsense. You haven't got a scientific leg to stand on. You have a meaningless myth called climate change on which you base a whole new mass march into perdition like your forbears did with eugenics. I see they are being combined, in fact. What is the scientific term for robbing people blind before you exterminate them?
3 Agrees | 10 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
WW07, understanding science, much like the science used by the dentist who wrote the piece, is elevating ones self to God like???? You may not realize this, its not in the bible, but going to the dentist isn't just about vanity its about bacteria and infection better known as science. Are you completely lost in this world? We don't have an impact? We can't effect environment? I guess by your standard since there is a God and its "his" world we cannot pollute waterways making water unusable either. Sorry dude but God has little to do with this its just a fact. We do have an effect and we can do better environmentally and socially. In that sense that is what God would want. After all most Christians believe that we can improve and evolve from the standards of an ancient text not just be stuck in the ignorance that once existed and still unfortunately does.
10 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Mmmmm…...stringing words together………now, what do you suppose WW07 means by that …oh yeah…those are called sentences WW07..... you know.......written communication. As for the "verbal effect", maybe try reading the sentences quietly, without moving your lips. Just a suggestion.
Moving onWW07? Too bad, I was looking forward to your next "Bible" based justification for laying waste to our planet.
11 Agrees | 6 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Merion, Very well said!
10 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Criminy, Hart Man. Now you are just stringing words together for verbal effect. Bogus, dude. You can't move the convo forward. I gotta move on.
6 Agrees | 11 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
No wonder you're having problems interpreting the Bible and climate science WW07 & westline. No where did I state the authority rested with me and rationing is not the same as judicious, upholding or preservation. You two ought to invest in a Strong's concordance.
Some day you both may come to realize and appreciate how important it is that we better understand how biological, physical, chemical forces all interact to regulate our environment which allows us to inhabit this planet. If not you then maybe your great-grandchildren.
12 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
It is good when you can count on something, or someone. And it seems that Hartman can be counted to make things up, and to entertain us.
6 Agrees | 14 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
There is but one God, Hart Man. It would seem I have had more success finding you in His Bible than you have had finding yourself. I would welcome and encourage you to exercise the stewardship of which you speak. In your own property.
But nowhere in the Bible do I find God giving you authority to ration his abundance with regard to your fellows on earth. You just made that part up.
6 Agrees | 14 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
"The earth belongs to God. It contains what we need. He gave us human ability and intelligence. We discovered better ways to sustain ourselves by using the fuels god (sic) gave us to power our lives. Thus we can use the entire planet…"
even if by doing so we lay waste to our land, denigrate our air and contaminate our water, all of which, as WW07 points out, was created by God.
So let me get this straight WW07. God placed reserves of petroleum on this earth for us to consume knowing that IF we failed to be judicious and exploited our use of fossil fuels, our reserves would cease to exist and, in the process, effectively render useless the bountiful, life sustaining elements all His creations depend on for survival.
I'm not sure which God or Bible you are following WW07. Mine claims we are to be stewards of what He created. That means to uphold and preserve, not plunder and destroy; ie: Revelation 11:18.
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NBHH & RONA, 5 + years is just a start, that side of the isle will continue to blame Bush or someone else from now to eternity for one reason. They refuse to take responsibility for anything, it's always someone else fault. They feel they are accountable for nothing.
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In addition to huddling near warm water, our ancestors could cuddle up to a dinosaur or two for warmth.
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Really, Really? Arrogance is believing in the creator God rather than elevating yourself to godlike stature? I should have said quite the opposite is true.
And you really believe that worshipping the earth or the gaseous emanations from Al Gore's lying mouth is "smart" and worshipping God is not?
The whole hockey stick theology is being discredited as I write this. Michael Mann, since he profited from his hoax, will be lucky if he stays out of jail.
The earth belongs to God. It contains what we need. He gave us human ability and intelligence. We discovered better ways to sustain ourselves by using the fuels god gave us to power our lives. Thus we can use the entire planet and not simply huddle near warm water depending upon only wind and sunlight as our ancestors did.
I am an intelligent person but I do not believe I am smart enough to be my own god and for that you judge me to be less intelligent than you. And this is arrogance on my part? Really?
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Per Peterson wrote an "opinion" column. I would hope it has some opinion in it, and that includes having the right to use the word homophobe. Just as Doctor Frerich can express opinion in his letter to the editor. But to demand that Per apologize undercuts Doctor Frerich's own comments about the open exchange of ideas and civil debate. You should not ask for an apology every time you're offended by someone else's opinion. That just leads to the culture of empty apologies that Frerich says he does not like. What if Per were to ask Doctor Frerich to apologize for intruding into Per's opinion space? Per and Doctor Frerich have their opinions, and they've stated them. That's a great thing, but to ask someone to apologize for their opinion is to ask them to surrender that opinion. That is not a great thing.
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Teacher in Marshall you are a good example of why so many of our kids have troubles. You can't admit you made a mistake in believing in Hope and Change instead of facing reality that the actions of this administration has set the country back in many ways. Believing lying is the best answer instead of being responsible for our own actions is leading this country down a sad path. Dumbing down our students by lowering the grade standards is another example this pathetic leadership ability to make excuses.
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The arrogance of the right, of conservatives, is at an all time height. To blindly believe that our presence, our behaviors, our use of fossil fuels can't in any way disrupt the normal workings of our mother Earth is just ignorant. Burning billions of barrels of oil a day, hundreds of millions of gallons of gasoline, millions of pounds of coal can't possibly erode the ozone, increase temps, melt icecaps, effect weather patterns, no way no how. Rush Limbaugh says so, so do 3% of "scientists". I call the people that believe this "future Marty voters" or fools.
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I wonder if our local dentist believes in the science his career is based on????
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teacherinmarshall, operative point "5+ years"!! What could Bush possibly have to do with the grand, dangerous debacle his inept, befuddled, yet arrogant successor has visited upon us? But you're right of course. The term "lies" does not come anywhere near describing the vomit we've gotten from Obama for those "5+ years".
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Good point Rona! That's why we're elated that he's spent the last 5+ years painting pretty pictures at his Texas Ranch! ;-)
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Global warming........er......."climate change"...........is caused by the United States national debt. That is a proven fact. All the bad weather is increasing, and so is the national debt.
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All we ever have with which to refute Hart Man's indignation are history and facts. We know those will not work. The next volume of history, when it is written, will marvel at the climate science religion's ability to guilt people of the earth into depriving themselves of heat, light and even descendants in an attempt to save the earth which is neither theirs to save nor in need of saving. It is and always has been a scam of grand proportions. Don't let me interrupt. Those who believe Al Gore richly deserve Al Gore.
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So "Climate Change" guarantees profits to corporate cronies, government research grants to compliant scientists & elitist political controls which force consumers to pay for the scam? Is that your version of manufactured intelligence WW07?
Try this; corporations generating pollution support people like Charles Battig that claim climate change is a myth. Maintaining the status quo benefits Corporations, not the American public suffering from the consequences of contaminated air, land and water. Just as the tobacco industry found numerous "scientists" to declare cigarette smoking was harmless & automakers warned smog reduction devices would make their vehicles unaffordable, those denying climate change are attempting to bamboozle the American public.
Corporations must be accountable for the pollutants they generate as a direct result of their business operations. Sadly, according to WW07, the concept of accountability is too "spiritual" for Conservatives to grasp.
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Originally Posted: http://clgamer.com/2011/09/30-day-blogging-challenge-day-28-%E2%80%93-favorite-game-developer/
Yeah, I'm not even going to bother prolonging this reveal:
The first console to call my own was a Nintendo Entertainment System, so I could have possibly been bred and programmed to think this. However, when I take a look at the bigger picture, I don't think I could have picked any other company as my favorite developer. I can only think of one other company that has provided me with a consistent amount of quality throughout their lifetime – Konami. As an RPG fanatic, I could have chosen Konami instead of Nintendo just off the Suikoden franchise as a whole, but the thing with Nintendo is the fact that if anyone asks me to name a video game company, a video game console or anything video game related, a Nintendo developed product always comes to mind.
And why wouldn't it? From the arcade classic Donkey Kong, to the Super Nintendo's beloved The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, right on through to the near immaculate Super Mario Galaxy 2, Nintendo titles have a sheen of quality and prestige that cannot be denied by gamers. While some of the more recent titles have been outsourced to other companies for development, such as the sports related Mario titles or the vastly depressing Metroid: Other M, the ones released completely under the watchful eyes of the Nintendo masters are almost always some of the most quality laced pieces of art one could experience with gaming. Narratives might be lacking, yet the journey never seems to be deterred by that fact. We all know a typical Zelda game has to do with a princess, a triforce or saving the world from some kind of monster, yet the engaging and engrossing world always seems fresh and inviting. Princess Peach is always in some kind of trouble, yet that repetition is never really noticed.
That says a lot, especially with how gaming has become a milk factory, with unnecessary sequels, unnecessary "upgrades" and completely unnecessary yearly releases. Nintendo is far from innocent when it comes to milking an idea, especially when it comes to handhelds, but the fact that Nintendo developed games tickles the imagination more so than most any other gaming company out there, says a lot about their quality and dedication to their products. Sure, I can do without some of these outsourced Nintendo IP's and would rather see a franchise like StarTropics be removed from its dormant standings, but any chance I can get with a game from the masters themselves, I cherish each moment I can. Lets just hope that these coming years will see Nintendo further strengthen what they do right, and expand even more so upon dormant franchises, and even create a few more new ones.


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LUDINGTON, MI -- A Mason County judge has found Patrick Michael-Thomas Bentley and Lashawn Marie Whipple mentally competent to stand trial in a double homicide near Scottville.
Bentley, 21, and Whipple, 19, both of Scottville, are charged with open murder and other counts in the Jan. 26 strangulation of Fernando Ramirez, 35, and shooting death of Lacey Bentley, 18, the sister of Patrick Bentley.
After competency hearings Tuesday, Mason County 79th District Judge Peter J. Wadel found both defendants competent based on their examinations at the state Center for Forensic Psychiatry.
A preliminary examination for both was scheduled for 11:15 a.m. July 18 before Wadel.
Bentley and Whipple have been lodged in the Mason County Jail without bond since waiving extradition from Kentucky, where they were arrested.
Each is charged with two counts of open murder, one count of arson-preparation to burn, one count of vehicle theft and one felony-firearm count.
The four had been living in the single-wide trailer on Amber Road north of Sugar Grove Road for several months.
The suspect couple allegedly took action to set the home on fire before they fled and were arrested in Ohio County, Ky.
The bodies were discovered in the home by Mason County Sheriff's deputies about 9:30 p.m. Jan. 27, when they were called to a well-being check at the home, police have said.
Email John Hausman at firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him on Twitter at @johnshausman


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Morrisville, NY -- A symposium covering the future of food production is scheduled for 11 a.m. April 22 at the fourth annual Science Technology and Society Symposium, Agricultural Acts: On the Futures of Farming and Food.
The event begins at Morrisville State College and ends with a panel discussion at 4:30 p.m. at the Colgate University campus. It is free and open to the public.
The symposium will include presentations, a panel discussion and a tour of Morrisville State College's aquaponics facility and other facilities.
It will also look at ways of producing food such as genetic modification vs. heirloom varieties and organic vs. conventional farming. Combining technical explanations with tours of existing facilities and nearby farms, participants also will learn about different types of agricultural practices in Central New York.
The symposium will move to Colgate University for a panel discussion with experts including two historians of food and agriculture, a sociologist who studies agricultural extension practices, a local agriculture extension officer and an artist whose work engages the social meaning of food.
A shuttle bus will be available to transport participants.
For more informmation on the symposium, go to this Web site.


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The Best Of The Norris & Davis Show - Week Of August 14, 2015This week's Best Of's include interviews with Terrapin Times reporter Keith Cavanaugh, sports attorney and litigator Jason Bonk and CSN Baltimore's Brent Harris.
Sports Rehab: Keith Cavanaugh talking Terps footballKeith Cavanaugh of the Terrapin Times joined bob and Glenn to recap the Terps football season up to this point as Maryland heads into their bye week.
Coach Randy Edsall Regarding Terps 5th Quarterback Of The SeasonMaryland Terrapins head football coach Randy Edsall joined The Norris & Davis Show to talk about the Terps QB situation.
Maryland Loses Fourth QB; Rowe Out For YearMaryland has lost a fourth quarterback to a season-ending injury.


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Toys for Tots is collecting new, unwrapped toys for children for the Christmas season.
The drop-off location is Dr. John D. Murray's office at 16 Church St. in Tupper Lake from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Presents are needed for children ages newborn to 14. Some gift ideas include sporting goods, toy cars/planes/boats, dolls (Barbie, G.I. Joe, etc.), board games, books, bicycles, scooters, puzzles, models, hand-held video games and small electronics.
The deadline for items to donate is Dec. 13.


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The Style Gallery is a great new way for you to view, love, and share outfit photos. It's meant to showcase
all the expressive, creative, and inspirational personalities of our community!
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You're among the first to arrive at this evening's outdoor concert, seen settling your blanket to reserve a good spot in the braided strands of this stylish scarf! Soon the lawn fills with smiling faces, and as you ravel through the mass to find a stray friend, the green and orange hues of this accessory stand out among other fashionable music-lovers. Your pal spots the varying lengths of this wear easily, and loves how you've layered it over a fringed top with bright shorts and brown sandals. And with this compliment in mind, the weave back to your hand-picked place is made with an extra pep in your step!
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"…what does not kill me makes me stronger." —Friedrich Nietzsche
It has been the longest and deepest correction that the market has suffered since the autumn of 2012. At its worst, it had undone almost the entire advance that had occurred from mid-April through mid-May. That advance, in my opinion, had a solid start, if a somewhat fluffy finish.
I do not think it a coincidence that the market's advance began as the first-quarter earnings reporting season ended. In that sense, it appears to have been something of a capitulation. Once again, corporations were able to meet or exceed diminished expectations. Once again, corporate earnings refused to walk the plank and plummet into the abyss. It was as if one of the plugs in the dam of disbelief had been pulled. The money flowed in and the skeptics headed for higher ground. (One of them famously opined that, while his predictions of disaster would still be proven right in the end, the equity market might rise for two years before it collapsed. I thank him for that clarification.)
In the month that followed the end of the quarter, equity prices rose and so did investor sentiment. Valuations did not become excessive, and investors, still on their guard for the next black swan, did not become complacent. However, a sense of exhilaration was in the air.
Well, there was little exhilaration on Wall Street last week. Far from it. By Monday, the fear was intense and immediate. The speed at which minds changed was a testament to the shallowness of any positive sentiment that a six-month rise in stock prices had engendered. Beneath a happy façade, investors remain tense, skeptical, and unsure, all of the characteristics that have traditionally defined the existence of an ongoing bear market.
In an odd way, the stated and obvious reasons for the pullback were even more encouraging. First, the market took fright at the chairman of the Federal Reserve's mention of the ultimate end of the third round of quantitative easing (QE3). I think that the end of QE3 is inevitable. Nothing in this world is infinite, and in this case, we would not want it to be. I find it extremely encouraging that Ben Bernanke could see a light at the end of the tunnel. It would seem that the economy is getting better, and (to paraphrase General Motors' "Engine Charlie" Wilson) in all but the shortest of time periods, what's good for America is good for the stock market and vice versa.
I also think that the news out of China is more good than bad for the long run. It appears to me that the Central Bank of China, under a new administration, is tightening standards and policies because they were too loose, trying to wring excesses out of the system before they become uncontrollable. It is not trying to create a recession or a financial panic. So far, unlike 2008, things do not seem to be out of control.
I guess the best real-life analogy for what has gone on in the capital markets recently is "diet and exercise." My doctor constantly prescribes it, and I attempt it with mixed results. Still, I know what it is all about. It is no fun passing up dessert or marching an extra mile. Yet, in my case, when I do it, I feel better afterward. Maybe there is a lesson in that for investors.


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Closing arguments are expected today
The brother of the man on trial in the 2012 homicide of Kevan Connelly testified in Lycoming County Court Monday he was not at Williamsport's Flanigan Park at the time of the shooting.
Kadeem Alford was among a number of defense witnesses who took the stand during day six in the jury trial of Raymaar Alford as the prosecution rested before noon and the defense began to present its case.
Closing arguments by attorneys are expected to be heard today.
The defendant told Lycoming County Judge Nancy Butts, who is presiding over the trial, he will not testify on his behalf.
Kadeem Alford said he was in the park just before the shooting, which took place in the early evening hours of July 9, 2012, but did not see his brother there.
Kadeem Alford said he heard shots after he exited the park while walking in the vicinity of Memorial Avenue and Walnut Street.
Antoine Parris Manire, of 807 Hepburn St., testified last week that he discovered a gun he legally owned was missing from his home the day after the shooting.
Manire had testified he never loaned out the .45-caliber gun to either Raymaar Alford or Qu Mar Moore, who has been identified by some witnesses as a gunman in the park. But he admitted it was left unsecured in his home where Kadeem Alford lived for a time.
Kadeem Alford acknowledged he spent a lot of time at Minire's home, but said he did not know that Manire had a gun.
"Are you asking a jury to believe that you didn't know he had a gun?" Lycoming County District Attorney Eric Linhardt asked.
"I know he had a (firearms) license," Alford said.
Law enforcement officials who were called to the stand described the scene at the park following the shooting.
Williamsport City Police Lt. Steven Helm, who was watch commander that evening, recalled a hostile crowd of people who refused to talk with law enforcement officials.
"They were more concerned that the ambulance was taking so long to get there than us controlling the scene," he said.
Kevan Connolly died that evening shortly after being rushed to Williamsport Regional Medical Center.
Helm said one young black male wanted to talk to him but was quickly hushed up by an adult.
No one, he said, would identify a shooter.
Defense attorney Donald Martino showed the court video from the park that evening, including that of Helm trying to talk to some people.
In the video, a boy in the small crowd quickly brings up his right hand in a gesture that Martino suggested to Helm might well indicate someone firing a gun. The boy then appeared to either wave or hold up three fingers.
Helm said he had no recollection of talking to the boy.
He said if he would have found it significant, he would have put it in his police report.
Tramane Moore, the brother of Qu Mar Moore, said he was at the park that night but only heard gunshots.
He said he was near the spot where the shooting occurred and saw the brief fight on the park's one basketball court prior to the shooting.
After Kevan Connolly and Ravon Blow-Enty exchanged punches, a crowd quickly gathered around the scene blocking his view, according to Moore.
Blow-Enty had been placed at the scene by earlier testimony.
Testimony also revealed that Raymaar Alford and Qu Mar Moore and others came to the park to fight Kevan Connelly and Braheem Connelly. Bad blood reportedly existed between Moore and Braheem Connelly over Kayla Marshall, a woman identified as Moore's girlfriend.
State Police Cpl. Elwood Spencer, a forensic examiner with the Wyoming Regional Laboratory, testified about .45- and .40-caliber bullet casings recovered at the scene.
He acknowledged that as many as three guns could have been involved in the shooting.
Martino questioned private detective Scott J. Warner about the location of the casings.
He said most of them were found near a spot off the basketball court where witnesses have placed Qu Mar Moore.
Chantel Hunter testified she was sitting on a park bench facing the basketball ball court with Anita Jackson when she heard an argument involving the Connolly brothers, Raymaar Alford and a light-skinned black man.
She said Moore was by the playground behind her and away from the young men who were arguing.
Hunter said she saw no punches thrown.
She did hear gunfire, however.
"I was stunned. I didn't move," she said.
She then saw everybody running.
Dr. Rameen Starling-Roney, a forensic pathologist, testified that the cause of death of Kevan Connolly was multiple gunshot wounds and the manner of death was homicide.
He noted that four bullets hit Connolly, including one that entered his left back area striking his aorta, liver and right lung before exiting the chest.
"That wound in itself would be fatal," he said.
The other shots struck Connolly in the left shoulder, left side of the back and right arm.


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Rutgers football coach Greg Schiano has turned down the University of Michigan head coaching job, according to The Newark Star-Ledger.
The Star-Ledger reported that Schiano told his players of his decision in a team meeting this morning. According to the paper, Schiano told the team that he had tentatively accepted the job on Wednesday, after meeting with Michigan athletic director Bill Martin in New York City.
Schiano had a change of heart, however, which leaves Michigan still without a coach to replace the retiring Lloyd Carr. Outside of Schiano, Bill Martin has interviewed current Michigan offensive coordinator Mike DeBord, defensive coordinator Ron English and Ball State coach Brady Hoke, a former Michigan assistant.


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You're more than welcome to Edit the info or Upload a manga chapter for share. You can also keep track this manga by subscribe the RSS feed or Bookmark it.
|Kisaragi Hirotaka
|Kisaragi Hirotaka
After being told that his dad passed away, Souichirou comes back to the house which used to be his home 8 years ago. There, he finds out about the existence of his two older brothers - Masato, the eldest, and Kaname, the middle child.
In order to receive rights to the house, Souichirou has to live together with them, and despite the chaos and arguments, it's fine by Souichirou if it means he can get the house. But one day, he accidentally sees Masato kissing Kaname...


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If you want to flavor gougeres further, add to the batter a tablespoon or so of chopped fresh herbs, some chopped garlic, crumbled blue cheese with ground black pepper, shredded smoked salmon and chopped fresh dill, or crumbled crisp bacon or ham.
Burgundy gougeres
Makes about 50 pastries
1 ½ cups water
1 stick unsalted butter, cut into small pieces
1 ½ cups unbleached all-purpose flour
5 large eggs
1 heaping tablespoon Dijon mustard
Salt and freshly ground white pepper to taste
Pinch nutmeg
Cayenne pepper to taste
1 ½ cups finely chopped Gruyere cheese
Flavor options (suggested above, if using)
3 tablespoons milk
¼ cup finely grated parmesan cheese
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Line two 15-by-12-inch baking sheets with parchment paper.
Combine the water and butter in a medium-size saucepan and bring to a boil. When the butter is completely melted, remove the saucepan from the heat and gradually stir in the flour until the mixture is smooth.
Return the pan to medium-low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until the batter is quite thick and pulls away from the sides of the pan.
Remove the pan from the heat again, and beat in the eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Mix in the mustard and season with salt, white pepper, nutmeg and cayenne. Fold in the Gruyere and any of the flavor suggestions you wish.
Drop the batter by rounded teaspoons onto the prepared baking sheets. Brush the top of each with a little milk and dust lightly with the parmesan.
Bake until the pastries are puffed and golden brown, 15 to 20 minutes.


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EY alumni comprise a virtual "who's who" of business and community leaders, innovators and entrepreneurs, public policy-makers and academicians. Beginning with this issue of Connect, we tell the stories of our distinguished alumni who, although they are no longer with us, continue to spread their legacy of leadership.
In the world of real estate development, few names are as recognizable as that of F. Trammell Crow. During a career spanning six decades, Crow — or simply "Trammell" as he was known to virtually every colleague or business partner — was the driving force behind tremendous innovation.
Hand-in-hand with his innovative and entrepreneurial bent, Crow was the consummate risk-taker. As friend and longtime business associate Anne Raymond recalls, "Trammell believed that if you're too cautious, you'll never get anything done." Moreover, says Raymond, now CFO of Crow Holdings, Crow's style was remarkably inclusive: "With him, there was never an organizational chart [nor] an ounce of bureaucracy."
Raymond still recalls her first days at the company, walking in to see a wide-open space with no offices or doors. Not even Crow himself had an office. Instead, the culture Crow pursued, says Raymond, was one where everyone was an equal and everyone was able to contribute. "Trammell wanted to be there to speak with whomever he needed to. Regardless of seniority, if you were there, you were an integral part of what was happening."
In addition, Raymond says, "Trammell had a remarkable ability to make everyone in his sphere believe they could do things they never dreamed they could do."
For example, before Crow, most commercial real estate was built-to-order. But beginning in the 1940s, Crow pioneered the practice of speculative construction. His first work, in 1942, was an 11,250-square-foot warehouse near downtown Dallas, Tex. Within 15 years, he'd built 50 more such structures, expanding the Trinity River Industrial District by over 2 million square feet.
Then, in 1956, Crow added the Dallas Furniture Mart to his résumé, a move credited with displacing Chicago as the center of the US furniture industry. That same year, Crow's 1 million-square-foot Dallas Trade Mart became the first building of its kind to include an atrium.
His success continued throughout the 1960s and 1970s: the Embarcadero Center in San Francisco; the Brussels Trade Mart in Belgium; the World Trade Center in Dallas; and the Peachtree Center in Atlanta. Crow's vision and energy injected economic growth and vibrancy wherever they were applied.
Along the way, the developer acquired a reputation for taking risks. But he was far from reckless. As Raymond observes, Crow was a believer in doing his homework and sharing the rewards. For example, he was remarkably detail-oriented, something Raymond attributes to Crow's early years as a CPA. "Trammell knew what to look for. He knew immediately whether or not the numbers would work — or if they wouldn't work what could be done to fix it." In addition, he believed he could accomplish risk-sharing through wealth-sharing. "Trammell wanted partners and colleagues to be highly motivated," says Raymond. "So in any deal with Trammell, you could always see the rewards. By combining careful deal analysis with motivated participants, Raymond says, Crow was able to "turn risk into opportunity."
Another of Crow's traits was his high energy. "Trying to keep pace with Trammell was a privilege, not a burden," Raymond recalls, "and he never asked any more of anyone else than he did of himself." Moreover, Crow retained his drive well past the point where others might be ready to retire. In fact, Crow was in his late 60s when he undertook what would become the US$4 billion Wyndham Hotels chain. As Raymond observes, "most executives at that point are winding down," but not Crow. Instead, "he was always focused on the next big vision."
On 14 January 2009, the world lost one of its most extraordinary entrepreneurs — and EY one of its most distinguished alumni. It was 1938 when, at the age of 24, Crow passed the Texas CPA examination. That made Crow not only the youngest CPA in Texas history at that time, but also the youngest CPA in the Dallas EY office.
As Raymond now observes, "I think you'd have to say that his accounting background helped with everything else Trammell was able to achieve." As evidence, Trammell wrote a series of letters to his son Harlan, urging him to "study accounting, accounting, accounting." Harlan may not have followed his father's advice, but he nonetheless seems to see the value behind the thinking: "Harlan's now running the company," says Raymond, "but four of the five members of the executive team are CPAs."
Today, the legacy of Trammell Crow continues. Crow Holdings remains active in commercial real estate investment and development. But the touch of Trammell Crow extends far beyond those corporate boundaries. As Raymond explains, "I doubt if there's a real estate company in the country that doesn't have a leader or partner who in one way or another was involved with or influenced by Trammell." He was, says Raymond, "an extraordinary soul."
Crow is survived by his wife of over 67 years, Margaret Doggett Crow.
EY refers to the global organization, and may refer to one or more, of the member firms of Ernst & Young Global Limited, each of which is a separate legal entity. Ernst & Young Global Limited, a UK company limited by guarantee, does not provide services to clients.