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The best fantasy owners -- the ones who win with regularity -- are the ones who take risks. In fact "no risk, no reward" is as big and as important in fantasy sports as anywhere.
And you're reading a blog from one who often rolls the dice. Problem is, when the result is snake-eyes, everyone notices.
Last week, I said to sit Tom Brady because he had a tough matchup, and there was no way he'd follow up on his Week 1 performance of 500-plus yards. While his game against the Chargers wasn't quite as impressive, it still was an air show.
While I had some nice predictions, I can't even brag about them because the Brady advice was so bad. So all I can do is try to comeback at it hard this week.
That's all any of us can do. The message is here is whether you're 0-2, 1-1 or 2-0, don't live in the past.
One bad decision this early in the season doesn't ruin your chances. Conversely, a couple of moves that you think make you look like a genius might not mean a thing come December.
Don't stop taking risks. Stay aggressive. Go with your gut.
Especially when some dufus tells you to sit Tom Brady.
Matt Schaub, Texans at Saints (18th vs. pass)
I am ready for the hate mail. I'm sorry to bring the bad news, but this is not a good matchup for the boys in black and gold. Schaub is much closer to Aaron Rodgers than he is Jay Cutler, and the Texans' O-line is much better than the one the Saints brutalized last week. Look for Schaub to pass for more than 300, and for Andre Johnson to have 125 yards and two scores.
I predict: 30 points*
Last week: Matthew Stafford, Lions (33 points)
Season tally: 59 points, 29.5 per game
Honorable mention: Ryan Fitzpatrick, Bills vs. Patriots; Josh Freeman, Bucs vs. Falcons
So it's rare that anyone would sit Johnson, even those panicky owners who have been trying to trade him. I would like to point out, however, that I think this is the week he breaks out and looks like the CJ of old against a defense that has had a tough time against the Raiders and Bengals.
I predict: 25 points
Marshawn Lynch, Seahawks vs. Cardinals (23rd vs. run)
OK, so I already have proven that I am willing to take chances, and here's my Gamble of the Week. Coach Pete Carroll is desperate to get his offense going, and he's going to look to Lynch here against a weak defense. And despite how poor a team Seattle is, it should be fired up for its home opener.
I predict: 19 points
Last week: Ahmad Bradshaw, Giants (9 points) and Ray Rice, Ravens (15 points)
Season tally: 35 points, 8.8 per player per game
Honorable mention: Daniel Thomas, Dolphins at Browns; BenJarvus Green-Ellis, Patriots at Bills; Ryan Mathews, Chargers vs. Chiefs
Anquan Boldin, Ravens at Rams (5th vs. pass)
St. Louis just looked like a defeated bunch Monday night against the Giants, and their assignment is even tougher this week. Looking to put last weekend out of their memories, I expect a big bounce back from Boldin and his quarterback, Joe Flacco.
I predict: 14 points
David Nelson, Bills vs. Patriots (31st vs. pass)
Just as Michael McNeil said in his blog Thursday, I think Nelson could end up being one of the big finds of the season. You heard it here: The Bills are going to be a playoff team this season, and it's because of their passing game. With Stevie Johnson a bit nicked up, Nelson becomes target No. 1.
I predict: 14 points
Last week: Dwayne Bowe (11 points) and Robert Meachem, Saints (7 points)
Season tally: 53 points, 13.3 per player per game
Honorable mention: Mike Williams (let's try this again), Bucs vs. Falcons; Vincent Jackson (sorry for the dis last week), Chargers vs. Chiefs; Jordy Nelson, Packers at Bears
Rob Gronkowski, Patriots at Bills (13th vs. pass)
Over his past four regular season games, he has six touchdown receptions with at least one in each game. With Aaron Hernandez questionable, Gronkowski should be targeted even more, especially in the red zone.
I predict: 11 points
Last week: Dallas Clark, Colts (9 points)
Season tally: 16 points, 8 per game
Honorable mention: Dustin Keller, Jets at Raiders; Fred Davis, Redskins at Cowboys
Jason Hanson,Lions at Vikings
Surprisingly, he still is available in almost 40 percent of CBS leagues. Forget that he's 41 years old; the dude can still kick. And he is kicking for a team that just might score more points than any other this season. (P.S. Another bold prediction: Detroit not only will make the playoffs, but win the NFC Central and make it to the conference title game.)
I predict: 10 points
Last week: Mason Crosby, Packers (12 points)
Season tally: 22 points, 11 per game
Honorable mention: David Akers, 49ers at Bengals
Cam Newton, Panthers vs. Jaguars (14th vs. pass)
Someone, please stop the insanity. While I realize two rookie records were broken in his first two outings, to paraphrase Denny Green, he is who we thought he was. Two games don't make Newton a No. 1 fantasy QB, they don't make him the next coming of Steve Young, and they certainly don't make him someone to target in trades. (Just the opposite. Sell now. Sell now.)
I predict: 15 points
Last week: Tom Brady, Patriots (34 points)
Season tally: 42 points, 21 per game
Not-so-honorable mention: Tony Romo (questionable, but he's going to play), Cowboys vs. Redskins; Eli Manning, Giants at Eagles
Tim Hightower, Redskins at Cowboys (2nd vs. run)
With all the injuries on the offensive side of the ball for Dallas, the defense knows it's going to have to step it up a notch, and Washington already is looking to get Roy Helu more involved. In two career games against the Cowboys, Hightower averages 3.3 yards per carry and has yet to score.
I predict: 5 points
Cedric Benson, Bengals vs. 49ers (1st vs. run)
Rankings don't usually matter much this time of year, but this is an exception. San Francisco has allowed just 109 yards on the ground against Seattle and Dallas, and although Benson is better than anything either of those two teams have, I don't see him gaining more than 70 yards. Besides that, he has a probable suspension looming, and don't think it won't be weighing on his mind.
I predict: 6 points
Last week: Felix Jones, Cowboys (2 points) and Fred Jackson, Bills (25 points)
Season tally: 55 points, 13.8 per player per game
Not-so-honorable mention: Arian Foster (questionable), Texans at Saints; Jahvid Best, Lions at Vikings; Darren McFadden, Raiders vs. Jets
Devery Henderson, Saints vs. Texans (1st vs. pass)
Not just in New Orleans, but it seems as if everyone has jumped on the Devery bandwagon. In Week 1, he was owned in 4 percent of leagues. Now, that number has jumped to 92. The fact is -- as we have seen for five years -- Drew Brees gives everyone plenty of chances, and it's not often that the same receiver has back-to-back great weeks. P.P.S. Before you fire up Outlook Express, you should know I'm not intentionally hating on the Saints.
I predict: 4 points
Kenny Britt, Titans vs. Broncos (9th vs. pass)
All over sports talk radio, everyone loves Britt. No wonder, with his solid two performances in the first two weeks. However, the Titans will be running a bit more this week, and the real (overrated) Matt Hasselbeck is sure to show up any Sunday now. Also, he tweaked his thigh and hamstring in practice Wednesday, and it could affect him Sunday.
I predict: 5 points
Last week: Vincent Jackson, Chargers (29 points) and Steve Johnson, Bills (15 points)
Season tally: 60 points, 15 per player per game
Not-so-honorable mention: Brandon Lloyd (upgraded to probable, but I'm not a fan of his matchup), Broncos at Titans; Steve Smith, Panthers vs. Jaguars; Dwayne Bowe, Chiefs at Chargers
Antonio Gates, Chargers vs. Chiefs (20th vs. pass)
Unfortunately for Gates owners, the NFL's No. 1 tight end did not practice Wednesday or Thursday, and didn't last long Friday with a bad foot. My guess is that he will try to go Sunday, but probably won't be on the field all that much. If you can't wait until game time, it's probably not worth the risk.
I predict: 0 points
Last week: Vernon Davis, 49ers (1 point)
Season tally: 3 points, 1.5 per game
Not-so-honorable mention: Dallas Clark (questionable), Colts vs. Steelers
Josh Brown, Rams vs. Ravens
There's a good chance the Rams will fall behind early, which means in the second half, they'll probably bypass a couple of field-goal opportunities.
I predict: 5 points
Last week: Rob Bironas, Titans (14 points)
Season tally: 15 point, 7.5 per game
Not-so-honorable mention: Matt Bryant, Falcons at Bucs
*Points predictions and results are based on standard scoring of six points for passing, rushing and receiving touchdowns; one point for every 10 yards rushing or receiving; one point for every 25 yards passing; minus-2 for every fumble lost or interception thrown.
Have a fantasy football question or comment? Send it to me at firstname.lastname@example.com, as I will select a few to post in this blog.


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The Kentucky Agricultural Development Board, chaired by Gov. Steve Beshear, approved the Kentucky Department of Agriculture for $2,830,000 Agricultural Development Funds to be divided over two years (2013-14) for the Kentucky Proud program.
The annual LaRue County 4-H candy sale started this month.
Starting today 4-H members may pick up candy at the LaRue County Extension Office, 807 Old Elizabethtown Road, across from Magnolia Bank. Parents must sign a permission form in order for members to participate.
Members will be selling a variety of candy bars including caramel, crisp, almond, dark chocolate with almonds and milk chocolate for $1 each.
For each 60 candy bars sold, the member's name will go in a drawing for $25. The top seller will receive $50.
Fall soil sampling allows LaRue County farmers (and homeowners) time to utilize University of Kentucky research-based fertility recommendations before spring planting.
The turn-around time for samples from the Extension Office to the UK Soil
Testing Lab is much faster in the fall, usually within a week, because fewer people are submitting samples this time of year. Spring turnaround time can approach three weeks during the busiest times.
Lindsey Rucker, 11, harvested a 4-point buck about 5:30 p.m. Nov. 11. It is her first buck.
The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service administers the Environmental Quality Incentives Program, a federal program that provides technical and financial assistance to land users to address natural resource concerns. NRCS is asking for local input for the fiscal year 2013 program.
The Kentucky Department of Agriculture (KDA) has an excellent hay and
haylage testing program for LaRue County farmers. A toll free call to the
KDA Forage Testing Program 1-800-248-4628 will get a trained individual to come to the farm, take samples of your hay/haylage and get the test results back in a short period of time.
The results can be used to accurately, efficiently and economically determine a feeding and supplementation program. The cost is $10 per
Ashley Cottrell and Austin Stillwell were chosen to represent the Outstanding Farm Bureau Youth for LaRue County.
They competed against contestants from other counties at the District 3 Kentucky Farm Bureau Meeting on Nov. 1.
This contest is open to any 15 to 19 year olds whose parent or guardian is a member of Kentucky Farm Bureau. The two areas of competition were a personal interview and a two-minute speech related to agriculture or Farm Bureau.
Thousands of Kentucky hunters hit the woods Nov. 10, the opening day of modern gun deer season.
After storing your hunting clothes in a bag with leaves and fresh earth to remove your smell, getting up in the pre-dawn to be in the woods before first light and selecting a good setup spot, you take a nice, fat doe.
Applications for Kentucky's second sandhill crane hunting season will be accepted Nov. 15-30 at www.fw.ky.gov.
The Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources will issue permits to 400 hunters this year through a randomized computer drawing. Applicants drawn for a hunt must pass an online identification test before they can receive a permit.
Applicants must have a valid Kentucky hunting license or be license exempt when they apply. Kentucky Fish and Wildlife charges a $3 fee for each application.
Jared Whitlock of the LaRue County FFA Chapter was one of 27 participants in the National FFA Dairy Cattle Handlers' Activity. The event was held in conjunction with the 85th National FFA Convention in Indianapolis, Ind. Whitlock was awarded a Silver emblem. He is pictured with advisor Tim Quiggins.
Copyright © 2016
The LaRue County Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in LaRue County, KY, and the surrounding area.

subset: commoncrawl


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Some South Beach residents, who gathered outside the firehouse, said they couldn't imagine their neighborhood without it.
"My uncle, John Garofolo, was a firefighter here, and I've been coming to the firehouse since I was a little kid. We all worked hard to keep it open, and we won, thank God, otherwise it could have been devastating," said South Beach resident Caroline Conca, who was born and raised in the neighborhood, only blocks from the firehouse.
RoseAnn McAllister, vice-president of the association, said the bronze plaque, donated by Crown Trophy, Rosebank, will permanently hang outside the firehouse on McClean Avenue and Sand Lane.
The inscription reads, in part: "Engine Co. 161/Ladder Co. 81 24/7: We have proven that our voice was heard."
Firefighters, in full-dress blues, lined the rear of the firehouse, and applauded enthusiastically as the plaque was unveiled and the inscription read.
Fire Lt. Thomas Solimeo of New Dorp, brought his twin daughters, Liliana and Sarina, 3½, who sat solemnly on their dad's lap. Solimeo is assigned to Ladder Co. 81, which shares the firehouse with Engine Co. 161. "We've got a big area to cover," he said, noting that the distance extends from Fort Wadsworth to Miller Field in New Dorp.
South Beach Civic Association President Joseph McAllister told of getting a late-night call June 15 from an excited Councilman James Oddo (R-Mid-Island/Brooklyn), minutes after the City Council reached a budget agreement with the mayor. "He said 'Joe we did it, we did it. The firehouse stays.'"
Oddo called the moment "one of the most satisfying moments of my career," but warned residents not to become complacent. He said he expects more budget cuts to come down from City Hall in months to come. "As we revel in our victory, know that we may be called to fight again," he said.


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Blustery solar wind set to return auroras to Canada's skies
Warnings issued as hurricane force gusts slam B.C.'s coast
Here's who broke record for world's longest non-stop flight
Freezing fog makes for difficult travel on the Prairies
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Yukon nights: Photo by Christy Turner
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This deal has ended.
Just for today, eWatches drops the Ducati Men's Corse Collection Chronograph Watch from $488.25 to $278. With free shipping, that's a $1 price cut since our mention from last month and the current price low by more than $210. This titanium watch features Swiss movement, mineral crystal, and is water resistant up to 100 meters. There's no sales tax (except FL).No longer available


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TONEY, AL. - Most people thought it was just an abandoned white-framed building in the corner of a yard, huddled among the sweetgums and hickories.
But the old-timers knew better. To them, the building was the remains of the Toney Rosenwald School, the first black high school in Madison County.
Every now and then, one of them would drive down Toney School Road to point out the significance of the building. But their history lessons weren't enough to save the building, which was bulldozed and burned around 2001.
"Everybody thought it was a hazard to the community,'' said William Turner, a former student who'd played basketball on the school's outdoor court.
But this afternoon, with a renewed appreciation of the school, more than 200 people are expected to attend a reunion at Four Flags Over Toney Park.
Turner has been among the leaders of the reunion, which will include a dinner and a speech by Dan Tibbs, who was part of the school's second graduating class in 1942.
"Without the school, we'd have been whatever the white man wanted us to be,'' Tibbs said. "We didn't think we should be without buses and education. We wanted to have what everybody else in the country had at any cost.''
Riding with teachers
They came from all over the Madison County. Some came from Madison and Capshaw to the south, Pulaski Pike to the east, the Tennessee line to the north and the border of Limestone County to the west.
Others came across the county from Owens Cross Roads and Berkeley, near New Hope. The ones from Berkeley rode with teachers.
They came, in part, because their parents, most of them farmers, wanted better lives for their children.
"Things were changing fast, and they saw you needed to do more than plow and have crops,'' said Johnny Walker, another former student. "So education was it. Everybody who went to school went there.''
Separate, unequal
It was the era of segregation in the South, a time when black public schools were desperate for more funding.
Julius Rosenwald, a clothing manufacturer and later president and part owner of Sears, Roebuck & Co., created the Julius Rosenwald Foundation.
The foundation funded the construction of more than 5,300 school buildings, almost 200 teachers' homes and five industrial high schools for blacks who lived in rural areas of the South.
The Toney Rosenwald School, with a faculty of two, opened in 1926 as an elementary and middle school. In 1939, the high school opened.
Tibbs, among the graduates in 1942, recalls the school having "two big rooms and a side room.''
There was a partition between the two large rooms. A stage was at one end of the school.
At the back of the school, there was an outdoor basketball court.
"We went to wood schools and churches, and (whites) had block schools,'' Tibbs said. "When we had block schools, they had brick. When we walked, they had buses. When we got buses, we got worn-out buses.''
It was further evidence that people in Toney "had a little more grit,'' in Turner's estimation.
When the men were grown and entered the military, they discovered how the school had prepared them.
"We were smaller here than people from other areas,'' Walker said. "But right here, you would find smarter, better-educated people.''
By and by, a new school was built on the corner of Wall Triana Highway and McKee Road. In 1953, the Toney Rosenwald School closed.
Later, it was moved from its original location, to a yard on a hill, and largely forgotten.
But today, long after the building was bulldozed and burned, they'll celebrate it.
"Our parents always told us, 'Don't forget where you came from,''' Turner said. "We told them we would not forget.''


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Ladies first! New research on mid-life crises finds that more and more women are having them, and having them younger than our male counterparts. Women ages 35-44 were most likely to be in crisis.
That's right, you can have a midlife crisis in your 30s. Welcome to the modern world, where everything moves faster. Supposedly the pressure on working women is so intense, we burn out a decade before men do.
What is a mid-life crisis, anyway?
The earmarks for a mid-life crisis are the same for men and women, according to the Telegraph. Typical symptoms include:
- boredom
- restlessness
- a feeling of worthlessness
- lack of meaning
- a sense that time is running out
What's different for women isn't that we experience these feelings, it's what we do about them.
While men's mid-life crises stereotypically involve young girlfriends and fast cars, women's tend to resemble a scene from Eat, Pray, Love. The women profiled in the Telegraph did things like start new business ventures, volunteer in the developing world, have babies and open art galleries. While some of those activities are pretty adventurous, they're not exactly irresponsible.
Tracie at Jezebel thinks this sounds boring. She says:
…the idea that women supposedly respond to all the hairy bullshit of life by taking on different, or even bigger, responsibilities rather than allowing themselves to be selfish, as with the stereotypical male midlife crisis, really chaps my ass. It's like every time a portion of a woman's life is defined, the same old double standards are attached to it.
Tracie has a point. But I wonder if women aren't really drawn to different kinds of experiences, ones with more "meaning" and responsibility attached.
I went through my own personal crisis this winter. I won't say it was a mid-life crisis, since at 32 I'm going to insist on being too young for a mid-life anything. But it was a crisis of faith in myself, my life and my marriage. Eventually I took a sabbatical away from my home and family to get some much needed rest and get a handle on who I wanted to be.
What I did was work at my freelance writing, go running, read a lot of books, take a lot of naps. I didn't suddenly start dating a 19-year-old or buy a sports car. I went on a quest for meaning and I found what I was looking for in simple, boring, responsible activities.
I suspect plenty of men resolve their mid-life crises this way, too, really. The problem isn't so much that women's crises are boring as that men are pigeonholed with an ugly stereotype. Probably a lot of people, regardless of gender, get to their mid-30s or 40s, don't know what they're doing with their lives, and take a little time to find out.
Have you been through this kind of crisis? What shape did it take in your life?
Photo: Kirstea


text: My mistake ... sorry! Yes Spruce Row (not pinewoods oops!) see original post from KennyT http://canaaninstitute.org/mikesmusic/viewtopic.php?p=2608#2608 I'm KennyT (I play with www.patchyvalleyfog.ning.com ) and I've been asked to get folks together for an Open Bluegrass Jam at Spruce Row Campground Saturday June 27th, at 7pm. They're having a stawberry fest with lots of activities, and are offering FREE tent camping for Jam players. It'll be a blast, and I'm hoping for a decent turn out. Any help is greatly appreciated. THANKS! info: http://www.sprucerow.com/june.htm 7:00pm: Blue Grass Jam Session *ALL musicians welcomed, all instruments, all levels!! Meet at fun hut! *Don't play an instrument? Come enjoy a great evening of music, an audience is more than welcome! ======== On Tue, Jun 2, 2009 at 8:57 AM, Ken Thompson <medic59 at gmail.com> wrote: > Mike, > > Is the Jam you have listed for June 27th the one I've been talking about? > You've got the Jam at PineWoods. Is that really the Spruce Row Jam? > > Thanks > > KennyT > > On Mon, Jun 1, 2009 at 10:00 AM, Michael Ludgate < > michael.ludgate at gmail.com> wrote: > >> Hi all :-) >> >> Ithaca Festival Jam Tent Photos. Nice turnout despite chilly weather for >> pickin' >> http://picasaweb.google.com/michael.ludgate/IthacaFestivalJamTent2009# >> >> Ithaca Festival Parade pics from Ludgate Farms: >> http://www.ludgatefarms.com/2009_IthacaFestivalParade/index.html and Ted >> Crane http://photos.tedcrane.com/IthFest/20090528/ >> >> June 06 and 07 -- Fiddlers Festival at Watkins Glen State Park! Jamming, >> instrumental workshops and stage performances! I'll be at the jam thet both >> days. Not strictly bluegrass - there will be general fiddle tunes too. Come >> join in or just say hello! DETAILS >> http://canaaninstitute.org/mikesmusic/viewtopic.php?p=2583#2583 >> >> Thu Jun 18 -- Raylene and I have also booked a hot bluegrass band, Valerie >> Smith and Liberty Pike, for a house concert at Canaan Road Thursday June 18. >> Concert 7:00 to 9:00 pm followed by a jam. Valerie and her band are top >> notch bluegrass musicians and play at many of the big festivals. We expect >> this one to sell out. Concert $15- Valerie will be traveling with award >> winning fiddler Becky Buller http://www.beckybuller.com/ there is an >> option of private lessons or an intimate workshop late afternoon before the >> concert: interested in that too? Let us know! Lesson or workshop fee will be >> additional. >> http://canaaninstitute.org/mikesmusic/viewtopic.php?p=2607#2607 RSVP to >> reserve seat now! :-) >> >> June 05 -- Deadline for discounted OLD SONGS tickets: >> http://www.oldsongs.org/festival/index.html >> >> June 27 -- Bluegrass Jam at Pinewoods Campground Trumansburg NY 7 pm >> http://canaaninstitute.org/mikesmusic/viewtopic.php?p=2608#2608 >> >> New website that features, among other things, lots of info and tunes from >> traditional Adirondack fiddlers from northern NY (www.adirondackmusic.org). >> For every fiddle tune on the site (several dozen), there is downloadable >> sheet music that goes with it, transcribed directly from the playing of each >> fiddler. Feel free to print some of these tunes out and share them at your >> jams. It'd be great to see/hear people playing them again. Dave Ruch >> >> Paul Fairbanks has just sent his personal book of bluegrass songs with >> lyrics and chords to me to stash on the web site and share with you folks. >> This is very generous as he obviously has invested many hours compiling this >> book. Double sided printing is recommended since it is 175 pages long! Here >> it is http://canaaninstitute.org/docs/PaulieRaysBluegrassFakeBook.pdf >> >> -Mike >> >> CURRENT CALENDAR GENERAL ITHACA -- MUSIC HOME >> http://www.ludgatefarms.com/musicnt.htm >> ARTICLES OF INTEREST -- MUSIC BLOG >> http://canaaninstitute.org/mikesmusicblog/ >> RSS FEED for BLOG -- http://canaaninstitute.org/mikesmusicblog/?feed=rss2 >> RSS FEED for COMMENTS -- >> http://canaaninstitute.org/mikesmusicblog/?feed=comments-rss2 >> DETAILS ON ABOVE -- MUSIC FORUM http://canaaninstitute.org/mikesmusic/ >> FUTURE CALENDAR -- UPCOMING LISTINGS >> http://www.ludgatefarms.com/mus_upcom.html >> >> MIKE'S WEDNESDAY JAM -- http://www.ludgatefarms.com/mus_jamcann.html >> DIRECTIONS TO WEDNESDAY JAM -- http://www.ludgatefarms.com/tocanaan.htm >> >> Mike's MySpace http://www.myspace.com/michael_ludgate >> Mike's Facebook http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=510688550 >> >> Web and server space for "Mikes-Music" donated by ludgatefarms.com, >> canaaninstitute.org and icycle.org >> >> >> >> >> >> >> -- >> Flowering plants, herbs and vegetables in pots and market paks out for >> sale now. Put a little spring in and around your home! >> http://www.ludgatefarms.com/ >> >> Michael J. Ludgate michael.ludgate at gmail.com >> http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=510688550 >> >> Ludgate Farms http://www.ludgatefarms.com/ >> Selling local and organic food for 36 years! >> 1552 Hanshaw Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 >> OPEN 9 am - 9 pm; 7 days per week >> Telephone 607-257-1765 >> >> Think "out of the big box". Just say "NO" -- break the BIG BOX HABIT! >> Support your LOCAL independent retailers and farm markets! :-) >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Bluegrassjam -- Bluegrass Music related email list. List-Admin is Mike: >> his music web site is here http://www.ludgatefarms.com/musicnt.htm >> Jam leader is Phil. To unsubscribe: PLEASE send email to mailto: >> bluegrassjam-request at canaaninstitute.org?subject=unsubscribe >> > > > > -- > Thompy > -- Flowering plants, herbs and vegetables in pots and market paks out for sale now. Put a little spring in and around your home! http://www.ludgatefarms.com/ Michael J. Ludgate michael.ludgate at gmail.com http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=510688550 Ludgate Farms http://www.ludgatefarms.com/ Selling local and organic food for 36 years! 1552 Hanshaw Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 OPEN 9 am - 9 pm; 7 days per week Telephone 607-257-1765 Think "out of the big box". Just say "NO" -- break the BIG BOX HABIT! Support your LOCAL independent retailers and farm markets! :-) -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://canaaninstitute.org/pipermail/bluegrassjam_canaaninstitute.org/attachments/20090602/8ee75846/attachment.html>


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ABOUT CETMA Cargo
CETMA Cargo is operated by Lane Kagay, ex-bike messenger from Chicago, L.A., and San Francisco (2001-2006). CETMA is mostly a one-man operation.
CETMA headquarters is located in Venice Beach, California. All CETMA products are made by hand at CETMA headquarters in Venice Beach, California.
From Lane: "My biological father is a gear-head, my step-father was an artist. Before I started CETMA, I was a roofer, construction journeyman, art gallery preparator, welder, metal fabricator, and bike messenger."
CETMA began as a hobby in San Francisco, 2004, building front racks for fellow messengers. Later, Lane moved CETMA to Oregon and began making cargo bikes.
Email - email@example.com. The best way to contact me. Brief is best, but I'm happy to correspond and answer your questions. Don't hesitate to write.
Phone - 541-515-3936. Reach me in the mornings, text anytime. Halting my work to answer the phone isn't always convenient. Nothing personal.
Miscellaneous - On weekends I "unplug" and work on things without electronic distraction. I usually turn the ringer off beginning Saturday morning. That said, I make an effort to return any incoming weekend messages asap.


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Schoolchildren who evacuated to Texas after Hurricane Katrina and still live there have shown substantial improvement on standardized tests, even outperforming a similar group of native Texas students, according to a study by the Texas department of education.
The study focuses only on Texas schools and does not make comparisons to other states. But it indicates that Katrina evacuees who settled in places like Houston and Dallas have generally thrived in their new schools, despite the trauma of starting over, raising questions about whether low-income students are better off there than in the reinvented New Orleans public schools.
In 2009, sixth and eighth grade evacuees even managed to do slightly better in reading than Texas students statewide. The Katrina students also improved in math at a faster rate than the control group, though about a quarter are still performing below the state standard.
The study included evacuees from throughout the Gulf Coast without providing a breakdown of their hometowns, but many are presumably from New Orleans. About three-quarters are African American and 90 percent are considered economically disadvantaged.
The report cautioned that the performance of the Katrina group may have been artificially depressed in 2006, when the study began, because the students were still adjusting to losing their homes and being suddenly placed in a new environment. It also noted that the rapid improvement could be due to state and federal funding directed toward evacuees, as well as teachers who may have devoted more classroom attention to the newcomers.
"It says something very positive about the work that's been done in the Texas public schools for those kids," Texas Commissioner of Education Robert Scott said of the report. In addition to the hard work of teachers and administrators, Scott cited a psychological factor to explain why the Katrina children appear to be doing so well.
"There's some personal motivation there. Given a chance to start over, some of the students and their families might have been a little more focused on education," Scott said. "Without a job and a home, maybe some looked inward, looked at their kids' educations and focused on it."
For some Texas educators, the report meshes with their own post-Katrina experiences.
As principal of E.W. Cullen Middle School in Houston, Ronald Mumphery said he was taken aback by many New Orleans evacuees' lack of academic preparation and even more by the fact that they did not seem to take school seriously. But after an adjustment period, Mumphery said, the newcomers got with the program and improved by leaps and bounds.
Thousands of students from Louisiana and elsewhere along the Gulf Coast were absorbed by the Houston Independent School District after Katrina. By last fall, the number was down to about 700, according to district officials.
"After the first year, those who came back had a renewed interest in education. They came in just like everyone else and said, 'This is something we're going to do,' " said Mumphery, now principal of Yates High School. "There were a number of children who didn't have basic reading, writing, arithmetic. They did extremely well. They were able to pass the state assessment, and coming in, they were not able to do that."
Meanwhile, New Orleans public school students have also made academic progress, though the results in each location involve different exams and cannot be directly compared.
Recovery School District Superintendent Paul Vallas attributed gains in his state-run district, which took over most of the city's schools after Katrina, to a combination of factors, including the post-storm prevalence of charter schools.
"Clearly the kids we have in this district now are doing far better than they did prior to Katrina," Vallas said.
According to Tulane's Scott S. Cowen Institute for Public Education Initiatives, which consolidated data from the Recovery School District and the Orleans Parish School Board, the city logged a 10-point improvement in district performance scores from 2005 to 2008 -- a gain roughly equal to that posted during the years prior to the storm.
Citywide in 2009, 60 percent of fourth-graders and 48 percent of eighth-graders passed the LEAP test. The previous year, 55 percent of fourth-graders and 43 percent of eighth graders passed.
The Cowen researchers called the increases "promising" and noted that they came despite the instability in students' lives caused by Katrina's aftermath. But they cautioned that the student body has changed, with U.S. Census data indicating that some of the city's poorest residents did not return after the storm.
Woody Koppel, president of the Orleans Parish School Board, said that if Texas schools are serving their students better than New Orleans schools, the reason is better funding.
The OPSB, which ran the New Orleans public schools prior to Katrina, only controls four traditional schools and 12 charters, after the lowest-performing schools were transferred to the RSD.
"Dallas and Houston are huge cities with lots of resources and lots of tax money. They can absorb 100,000 children and do well by them," Koppel said. "We just don't have a whole lot of money from the state."
In a survey by Rice University researchers conducted one year after Katrina, evacuees in Houston said that finding transportation and jobs was much harder than in New Orleans. With fewer friends and relatives nearby, they also complained of loneliness.
But those polled, nearly all of whom were poor and African American, considered the Houston public school system an improvement over what they left behind at home. Almost 60 percent said the Houston schools were better than New Orleans schools and 30 percent said they were the same, with only 13 percent saying they were worse.
The Houston public schools were "far superior" to pre-Katrina New Orleans schools, said Gary Robichaux, who headed a temporary school for evacuees in Houston called New Orleans West. Now back in New Orleans as executive director of the charter school network ReNEW, Robichaux believes the city's charters, if not its district-run schools, have outpaced the Houston schools.
"New Orleans had so much corruption and incompetence," Robichaux said. "In Houston, that money goes to buildings. They had buildings, they had resources."
But according to Lance Hill, a critic of the post-Katrina educational landscape, traditional school districts educate low-income children better than charter-dominated ones that give short shrift to teacher seniority.
"This really raises questions about the changes we've created in the New Orleans system," said Hill, executive director of the Southern Institute for Education and Research at Tulane University. "We need to send people to Texas and take a long hard look at that data, look at the model of education that they use."
The report by the Texas Education Agency can be viewed online at http://ritter.tea.state.tx.us/student.assessment/resources/studies/KatrinaAnalysis2010.pdf.
Cindy Chang can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 504.826.3386.


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Freedom Newspapers: Mickey Winfield Clovis Zia All-Stars catcher Collin Guthas takes a swing in the second inning of Zia's first round Majors Division 3 Tournament against the Roosevelt County All-Stars Thursday night in Portales. Clovis Zia won 9-8.
By Mickey Winfield: Freedom Newspapers
PORTALES — As Collin Guthas stepped to the plate in the bottom of the sixth inning, a fan yelled, "Just get on base, Collin, that's where you're most dangerous."
The fan was right, as Collin's feet helped the Clovis Zia All-Stars in a come-from-behind 9-8 victory over the Roosevelt County All-Stars in the first round of the New Mexico Little League Majors Division 3 Tournament Thursday night in Portales.
With one out and the score tied at 8, Guthas earned a walk, before stealing second base, pausing for a moment, and then stealing third base. Zia's next batter, Joe Shelley, connected deep to centerfield for a sacrifice pop fly, allowing Guthas to score the walk-off winning run.
"I called the steal to second," Zia head coach Charles Lott said. "And then I guess he felt frisky and took third on his own. He did that one on his own. He's a smart base runner and he did what he had to do."
"(On my way to third) I was just hoping, 'Please be safe, please be safe,'" Guthas said. "I knew it was going to be a close play. I wasn't really watching where the ball was, I just wanted to get to third hoping that Joe could get me in, and that's what happened."
"It was a lack of concentration. Our pitcher turned his back on him and the runner took advantage," Roosevelt County coach Donny Martinez said.
Roosevelt County led 6-3 after the top half of the third inning, and Martinez knows his team can take something from the loss.
"They need to remember that feeling of losing," Martinez said. "That's a terrible feeling after being up like we were. We just didn't hang in there. We lost it because of mental mistakes — just the little things."
Roosevelt County took an early 2-0 first-inning lead after Ryan Schmidt and Jacob Aranda brought in runs, but Zia scored three in their half of the first after a Guthas triple scored two runs, followed by a Shelley RBI double.
Roosevelt County dominated the second and third innings, taking a 6-4 lead, but the Clovis boys began their comeback in the fourth inning as pitcher Michael Cordova brought in a run with a ground rule double. Zia finished the final three innings outscoring Roosevelt County 5-2 to complete the comeback.
Zia will play the Quay County All-Stars Saturday night at Tucumcari in the winners bracket, while the Roosevelt County All-Stars travel to Clovis American in an elimination game tonight.
New Mexico District 3
All-star tournaments
Double elimination
All games start at 7 p.m.
9-10 year olds
Clovis Zia at Quay
Clovis American at Roosevelt
Clovis Zia-Quay winner vs. Clovis American-Roosevelt winner, tbd
Consolation bracket
Clovis Zia-Quay loser vs. Clovis American-Roosevelt loser, at Zia
10-11 year olds
Roosevelt 11, Clovis Zia 0, 5 innings
Clovis Zia at Roosevelt
11-12 year olds
Quay 5, Clovis American 0
Clovis Zia 9, Roosevelt 8
Consolation bracket
Clovis American vs. Roosevelt at Zia
13-14 year olds
July 13
Clovis American at Quay
Clovis Zia at Roosevelt


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Launch of Facebook page includes contest
The Hawaiian Electric Companies – Hawaiian Electric, Maui Electric and Hawaii Electric Light – announced the recent launch of their Facebook page earlier this month.
The page, facebook.com/hawaiianelectric, will feature daily posts on safety and clean energy tips, updates on community events and information on the companies and their employees, according to an announcement March 6.
To kick off the launch of the new page, the company is hosting Power Sweepstakes, a social media-based contest open to Hawaii residents 21 years and older. Customers must "like" the Hawaiian Electric Facebook page, as well as follow its Twitter accounts, for chances to win prize bundles that include an Apple iPad Air, Apple iPad mini and solar-charging backpacks.
Details and official rules for the Power Sweepstakes may be found at hawaiianelectric.com/power.
The utility also launched three separate twitter accounts last month – @HwnElectric, @MauiElectric and @HI
ElectricLight. Outage notifications are being tweeted on @HwnElectric using the hashtag #OahuOutage.
The Hawaiian Electric Companies may also be found on:
* Flickr at flickr.com/hawaiianelectric.
* LinkedIn at linkedin.com/company/hawaiianelectric or linkedin.com/company/mauielectric or linkedin.com/company/hielectriclight.
* YouTube at youtube.com/hawaiianelectric.


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South Whidbey wrestling sends seven to regional
Pat Monell had a long wait between his two matches Saturday at the 1A sub-regional wrestling tournament.
From his first match, a quick pin against Mount Baker's Matt Scoles, to his championship bout, Monell paced, sat, stretched and watched for five hours. The delay made him feel a bit sluggish as he stepped on the mat to face Mount Baker's Sterling Honeycutt (ranked fourth among 1A wrestlers) in the 220 District 1 title fight. The two sparred for the full six minutes, with Honeycutt landing on top with a 7-2 decision.
"It was a physical, big person kind of match," Monell said. "We were moving around doing more power moves than quick moves."
Now, he'll wait alongside six other Falcon wrestlers who qualified for the 1A regional wrestling tournament at Hoquiam High School on Saturday, Feb. 9. Falcon grapplers Kyrell Broyles, Andy Madsen, Beck Davis, Pierce Jackson, Jose Chavez and Steven Smith each finished in the top four in their weight class. The regional tournament is the state qualifier where the top four advance to the Mat Classic.
"Kids gave everything they had and just got beat by better wrestlers," said Falcon head coach Jim Thompson.
Broyles was the Falcons' next highest finisher at third in the 138. He pinned his first opponent, Friday Harbor's Marquis Napier, but was pinned by Mount Baker's Zach Larson in the next match.
"For some reason, my body wasn't able to access my strength for that match," Broyles said.
Once in the consolation bracket, Broyles continued to dominate with pins against Friday Harbor sophomore Landon Rishel and again against Napier in the third-place bout.
"My brother told me that people who go to regionals live and breath wrestling," said Broyles, who aims to make the state tournament to best his brother, a former Falcon wrestler, who only qualified for state as a senior.
Smith, a sophomore, also finished third in his weight class. At 113, however, there were only four wrestlers, so all qualified for the regional tournament. Smith recovered from a pin by Blaine's Billy Dodd and pinned Friday Harbor's Ben Ware for third place.
The rest of South Whidbey' regional qualifiers - Jackson, Madsen, Davis and Chavez - all finished in fourth place, the final regional spot.
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Shaun Campbell will continue to relapse and to drink and to drive until he receives long term mandatory treatment.
Most hard core chronic addicts with a long history of addiction will relapse over and over again until they receive mandatory treatment with intense court ordered supervision for many years. This is the #1 recommended approach and it is still a cheaper and more humane alternative than our present system of incarceration with no mandatory treatment - a proven recipe for relapse and death on the highways. Mandatory treatment should come first as in the highly successful Drug Court model, followed by incarceration if they do not respond to the treatment.
When Shaun Campbell was 17 he was convicted of his first Drinking While Intoxicated (DWI) violation. Since then his license has been suspended for "39 motor vehicle infractions and 39 administrative violations." During 23 years he injured a 48 year old man and the man's 4 year old daughter while his blood level was three times the legal limit. Now he is facing up to 3 years in prison for his multiple DWI violations and accidents and serious injuries to others. I wonder how many years of mandatory treatment Shaun received during the 23 years of raging addiction and subsequent accidents? One thing is fairly certain; if we follow the present protocol of release without long term mandatory treatment, he will relapse and drink and drive again.
Whatever we are doing to try to prevent this very serious public safety risk - alcoholics and addicts driving while drunk or high - is not working. And yet, the August 15, 2009 Ledger article by Jim Lockwood, reported only legal repercussions to fix a chronic but treatable disease that will surely continue to occur and re-occur. Without treatment, relapse is almost guaranteed. Yet most addicts and alcoholics don't want treatment and if they seek it, it will last for 7 to 28 days. The data show that long term treatment is most effective and this means 2 to 5 years according to many studies. The National Institute on Drug Abuse says that treatment won't even take effect until 90 days! This research is consistent with our findings at Integrity House.
People say that "if an addict does not want treatment he/she won't get it." Not true according to the 10th of "The Thirteen Principles of Effective Treatment" published by the National Institute on Drug Abuse in 1993. Treatment for addict or alcoholic law breakers must be mandatory.
Here's a better way:
Shaun Campbell must receive mandatory treatment after his incarceration and it must last for 2 to 5 years. If this treatment is not mandated as part of his sentence, he will relapse again and again until he kills someone on the highway. Urine and breathalyzer testing while on court ordered intensive supervision, and while in outpatient treatment, must follow his incarceration. A positive test will call for one day in jail and this plan must continue for a minimum of two years and there must be a period of 6 months with clean urines before release from the intensive supervision. Once the 6 months of unbroken sobriety is attained, this protocol would then be followed by 3 more years of out patient treatment including two counseling sessions and urine tests per month - random. :
If this protocol had occurred 20 years ago, Shaun's addiction might have responded to the mandated treatment and the drinking and driving would most likely have ceased according to research. The Drug Court model needs to be applied at the Municipal Court level and the new Community Court planned to open in Newark is a step in the right direction.
The 'Drug Court' model, the #1 recommended approach, has been measured by years of national data and studies and is 70% effective. Our present model, the #2 approach, a system of incarceration without treatment, is 30% effective. We will continue to risk the lives of thousands of people on the highway until addicts receive mandatory treatment lasting a minimum of 2 to 5 years. Let's get smart and safe and do the right thing by applying the #1 approach!


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© The Artist
Paros, 1959 1959
Not on display
Throughout April and May of 1959 Vogler and her husband, fellow artist Ben Nicholson, travelled to Italy, via Greece, with Swan Hellenic cruises. On the journey they visited several locations, including the island of Paros. This photograph is typical of Vogler's desire to capture more unconventional compositions. It shows a deserted lane on the island, the only real evidence of human habitation a row of white underpants hanging out to dry, framed against a blue wooden door. The colours and tone are soft, with Vogler suggesting the effect of the scorching sun bleaching the colours. The shadows cast by the tree and the washing on to the crisp white walls demonstrates the artist's interest in abstract patterns.


text: It's a beautiful day for Memorial Day Murph! It's a beautiful day for Memorial Day Murph! Share thisFacebookTwitterPinterestEmailMorePrintTumblrLinkedInPocketRedditGoogleLike this:Like Loading... Related Published by Nick Momrik I'm searching for the perfect golf swing and my first hole-in-one. I'm addicted to CrossFit. I work for Automattic. View all posts by Nick Momrik


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While Portland Mayor Charlie Hales and Commissioner Steve Novick stump for more money for street maintenance, city transportation officials issued a friendly reminder last week: Summer is construction season, which means more work and potential delays.
Portland Bureau of Transportation reminded commuters of two major road projects kicking off in separate sections of the city this week.
In North Portland, crews kicked off two weeks of work on North Willamette Boulevard on Monday.
Crews are grinding and repaving 2.36 of lane miles between North Portsmouth Avenue and North Woolsey Avenue. PBOT said travelers should expect delays, road closures, and construction flag crews on site to manage traffic. The project is expected to wrap up by July 18.
In Southeast Portland, crews began more extensive work on Monday to rebuild more than 3 miles of Southeast 130th Avenue. The section between Southeast Stark and Southeast Lincoln streets is expected to continue until August 22.
That project includes construction work to upgrade curb to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
"We're making the most of the resources we have," Diane Dulken, PBOT spokeswoman, said.
The two projects represent some of the more expensive and extensive projects needed to improve roads. The majority off the 100 miles of roadway city officials maintained after a challenge from Hales and Novick, focused on preventative maintenance projects.
Those projects stop a street from falling into disrepair. The two projects in North and Southeast represent more extensive road maintenance.
Last week, city officials said they exceeded the 100 mile challenge in the 2013-14 fiscal year. Of that total, 47 miles were grind and pave while 53 miles were crack or fog seal. Just three miles were full rebuilds such as the 130th project.
Crews are also hard at work on Southeast 122nd Avenue between Stark and Market streets. That project is expected to last until August 15.
-- Andrew Theen


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I eat about 2lbs of grain-fed value beef mince a day. I counter this with Krill Oil capsules rather than Fish Oil. The astaxanthin in the Krill stops it from going rancid, and the omegas in krill are used more efficiently.
Also, with tinned fish - you are absorbing a lot of bpa's and other toxins from the can.
Don't put your trust in anyone on this forum, including me. You are the key to your own success.
That's gross, I never even considered checking the labels for packaged meat... any added sugar could feed my ulcerative colitis (which is in remission since Paleo started). Would they add sugar to the beef mince too?
Using low lectin/nightshade free primal to control autoimmune arthritis. (And lost 50 lbs along the way )
I sincerely hope labeling laws are better in the UK.
Using low lectin/nightshade free primal to control autoimmune arthritis. (And lost 50 lbs along the way )
If I lived in the right environment, I would consider hunting for my own food rather than eating what someone else has prepared. Although, the animals in the wild probably have human-made toxins coursing through their bodies which would end up festering in my bowel anyway.
It's a lose-lose situation really lol.
how can i keep an almost only-animal-foods diet, while eating less protein, because i think im eating too much. and i dont think that eating more tallow/lard/butter than meat/organs is something paleolithic. also i tend to avoid heavy cream, because of pasteurisation.
by the way how do those meat-eaters used to eat more organs than muscles? because i've heard that hunter-gatherers eat way more organs than muscles.


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I think that most women know exactly what types of lighting suit them best and what types of lighting may require a bit more time at the makeup mirror than usual. For me (and many others), candlelight is lovely while florescents leave something to be desired. Enter the new Hourglass Ambient Lighting Powders. From the moment I learned of their release I knew something exciting was on the horizon.
This new formula offers 6 silky smooth powders that help mimic different types of lighting, anywhere from moonlight to candlelight. The shade I chose is called Dim Light, and I don't think I could have picked a better match for my skin.
When I described the powders as "silky smooth" I really meant it. It just melts into the skin. It doesn't turn creamy, but it doesn't need to. It blends in flawlessly, never sitting on top of the skin or looking obviously powdery.
Dim Light is described by Hourglass as a neutral beige, and I'd agree with that assessment. It does lean a little warmer on me, but I have a warmer undertone to my skin. Initially the powder looks like it has the tiniest bit of sheen (at least in sunlight) and an almost translucent color. However, when applied to the face or when swatched a noticeable change occurs…
This is a heavier swatch done to show how the color may look when built up. I don't wear it this heavily, of course, but there's no stopping you from testing application methods to see how it wears best on you. I find that when I take a large powder brush and swirl it in the pan and dust lightly all over my face, starting with the T-Zone, I get the best results. I usually dip my brush back in the pan 2-3 times during application. I also don't find that I have to reapply. The effect lasts all day. I also noticed that it seems to help keep the oil I normally experience at bay, but doesn't prevent it entirely.
In the photographs below I am wearing Hourglass Dim Light dusted all over:
I do feel like it has a blurring effect, making my face look glowy, but not shimmery or shiny. The reason I like this particular shade is because you can use it all over. I was initially attracted to Luminous light (which incidentally is gorgeous and still on my radar) but decided it wouldn't really be something that I would want to wear all over my face. This powder is flexible enough to be used on certain areas or as a nice all-over dusting. I've used it for meetings in office settings, weekend shopping trips and fancier evenings out and Dim Light performed each time.
These powders retail for $45 at Hourglass and Sephora. My opinion? Well, I've been using it every day since receiving it a month ago….. TOTALLY WORTH IT.
Hello! Remember me? Long-lost wayfaring beauty lover? If you follow me on Twitter I posted a few updates over the last two months about what has been going on with me. I have gone through several personal changes, not the least of which is a job (though not career) change and relocating to the Chicago area. It's been fun living in a bigger city but it's been incredibly time-consuming during the adjustment. I'm happier than I can ever remember being and look forward to the other exciting things this new chapter of my life will bring. I thought it would be incredibly scary moving to a big city and away from my lifelong friends and family, and I was right. However, I have a great support system so it's made it a lot easier for me. I also appreciate everyone who has emailed, tweeted and messaged me the past two months. I cannot tell you how much it brightened my day when I saw that. What also surprised me was the amount of visits my site still received even without any new posts. I owe a huge thank you to all of you for sticking this out with me!
Anyway, consider this my "welcome home" entry. I included few photos below to show some upcoming posts. I will be easing back into this so don't expect daily posts, but I am shooting for 5-6 posts a month at this point, more if I can. I also just received my Chanel Notorious today- I haven't photographed or swatched it yet but I'm super pumped to feature it once I do. You can also expect a few Dior eyeshadow palettes, some of the Sephora Cinderella collection and a few other bits and bobs including perfume (which I have really been getting into the last 2-3 months). I'm also planning a favorites post that includes what I have really been using during my move/transition (hint-some *awesome* staple products I have discovered).
Thanks again for sticking it out with me and being patient. I'm happy to be back in a sense and look forward to not only post/interacting again, but reading all of the blogs I have missed so much!
I haven't ventured too far into the world of Hourglass Cosmetics until recently. I had tried several things in store and loved most of what I have sampled. And who can forget their extremely unique-never-duplicated-amazingly-gorgeous Siren gloss I featured here? But if there is one item I had to pick as something I have always wanted to try it would be their Visionaire Eyeshadow duos; long listed as a favorite of beauty blogger extraordinaire, Temptalia.
Let's start with the packaging, which is sleek, understated and classy.
But then you go to open it, and THIS happens:
Yes, ladies. It swivels. It's quite possibly the most entertaining packaging of any makeup item I own. The brush that's included? Totally usable and actually quite lovely. The generous mirror makes sliding this in your purse a total win.
Dune is a fabulous color combination. It's a gold/champagne with a slightly blue-toned khaki with gold and copper sparkle. Both shades are gorgeous- but up close they really shine…
The textures are every bit as buttery as I have heard them described. They are easy to blend and last all day on my eyes (I almost always use primer- especially in the summer so keep that in mind).
Dune on eyes
Product Breakdown:
I am incredibly happy with how this duo both looks and performs. It really exceeded my expectations, which is saying a lot because the bar was already set so high. I have my eye on Gypsy next- it needs to be mine! The duos retail for $38 at Sephora and are worth every penny. Have you tried the Hourglass eyeshadows yet?
Hello lovelies! I am sort of on a lipgloss kick right now, hence the glossy posts! Today we will examine the new Hourglass lipgloss trio holiday set available exclusively on Sephora.com. This set retails for $45 (def higher end prices here gals) for three glosses. The bonus? Normally these girls cost $28/piece–you get three for less than double the price of one! I am fairly certain it is the same amount of product as a full size gloss…I call deal on that one!
Let me just say, I bought this set SPECIFICALLY for the red shade. And believe me, it doesn't disappoint. She glides on like a dream and lasts forever! Well, not really but after the glossiness fades, your lips are totally stained for hours afterward. LOVE! And just look at that shade!! I don't have anything else like this. Gorg.
The other two shades I am kind of meh about. I mean, the formula is good, not sticky in the least, but the colors don't 'wow' me at all. They don't last that long either. No staining after-effect here.
All in all, this set was a let down. Between the $45 price tag (eep) and the pigmentation on Child (compare it to UD's Max in my previous post–hello!) just isn't there. While I enjoy the nude-pinky-brown sparkler that is Ignite–it just isn't anything special for a gal with a lot of gloss! By the way, these glosses are brush applicators–and kind of junky ones at that (sorry!).
If you're like me and ADORE the red—you can purchase it separately (from Hourglass) as I feel the other colors are too dupeable and ordinary to warrant the $45 price tag for the set.
What say you? Have you tried any other Hourglass products? This was my first purchase from them and I am not overly impressed.


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FLEETWOOD — Mitch Kinek authored two second-half finishes — on assists from Joe Kinek and Shawn Gisler — and Keaton Moyer turned aside one shot as Fleetwood recorded a 2-0 victory over York Suburban in a District 3-AA round-of-16 scrap Monday night at Ray Buss Stadium.
David Brubaker piled up 10 saves in goal for Suburban (10-6-3), which was outshot by the host Tigers 12-1.
Up next for fifth-seeded Fleetwood (13-4-2) is a date in Thursday night's quarterfinals with No. 4 Oley Valley at a site and time to be determined. Oley downed Annville-Cleona 4-1 in another 3-AA contest.


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ENFIELD - Students have additional after-school care opportunities this year, through Educational Resources for Children.
The agency has expanded its locations by two sites, and is offering new and exciting enrichment opportunities for children.
Resources for Children now offers after-school care at Hazardville Memorial, Eli Whitney, Barnard and Enfield Street elementary schools, as well as at John F Kennedy Middle School. Prudence Crandall School students can be bused to Barnard, and Edgar H. Parkman School students can be bused to Enfield Street School. The Eli Whitney and Hazardville Memorial sites are new this school year.
Larry Dube, manager of center operations, said they are working to get the word out about additional slots for children.
"We have been working with our new family resource center at Hazardville, we work with the staff and faculty and we attend parent-teacher organization meetings as well," Dube said. "We'll take as many kids as want to be in the program."
In addition to the regular after-school program, Educational Resources for Children offers early morning childcare at Enfield Street School. Early morning care, open to students at Eli Whitney, Enfield Street School, Hazardville Memorial and Henry Barnard, opens at 7 a.m.
The extended care center, located at Enfield Street School, is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., and is open when school is closed. Extended care is available to all Enfield children from kindergarten through eighth-grade. Advance registration is required.
There is also a snow-day program. Parents can sign up for a three-day snow day program in advance. Registration must be done ahead of time so the centers can be adequately staffed.
The care centers each feature a designated homework time, allowing students to get all of their work done before they go home. They also can receive additional homework help if they need it. Some sites have certified teachers on staff.
In addition to homework time, each site features a variety of enrichment activities for the kids.
At John F. Kennedy Middle School, for example, the "Digital Explorers" program students learn about web design, operating digital cameras, creating video presentations and script writing.
Also at John F. Kennedy, students can participate in the "Oven Masters" cooking club.
"Each week, the children get to learn a new recipe that they will be able to make in the kitchen there with their team leaders," Dube said. "We teach them proper knife work, different ways to cook and different materials they'll be cooking with. At our open house event, they made hot cinnamon cider donuts and stuffed mushrooms."
At Barnard, students have been using writing prompts to put together their own books. The books are kept on site to be shared with everyone at the center.
In the spring, students at elementary school sites will have the opportunity to participate in Kidz Sports, a program that teaches the fundamentals of a variety of sports.
Middle-school students can also get involved with "The Voice," an after-school council where students elect officers conduct meetings, make decisions and offer recommendations to the staff on how to make the centers better.
Dube said the activities are fun, but educational at the same time.
"We call it stealth learning," he said. "I think all kids want to learn, it's just a matter of showing them in a fun way. They're learning science and using math – things they don't know they're using."
Dube said the attendance at the centers speaks for itself.
"The majority of the kids attend almost every single day, especially at the middle school level," he said. "They want to be there; they want to participate in these fun, engaging activities.Any kid who wants to be here, we will do our best to get them here. We want to give them a safe learning environment where they can have fun too."
For more information, go online to www.erfc.us or call (860) 253-9935.


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Kitsap Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine comes to Poulsbo
POULSBO — The sandman has opened shop in Poulsbo.
A group of Harrison Medical Center-affiliated pulmonologists, all of whom are certified in sleep medicine, have collaborated to open a branch of Kitsap Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine on Seventh Street. The center started accepting patients on the pulmonary side of the house earlier this month and began conducting sleep studies on June 15.
"We thought it was a good idea and a good time to move to North Kitsap," said Jay Ellis, who manages the pulmonary side of the business. The full range of services includes pulmonary function testing, which evaluates how a patient's respiratory system is working.
Physicians rotate their time between the Poulsbo center, Harrison Bremerton and the practice's other sleep center, located across the street from Harrison Bremerton.
Patients who receive a referral from their primary physician are screened by one of the pulmonologists who occupy one of the eight exam rooms. The doctor will decide if a sleep study is necessary to diagnose the issue.
If a study is warranted, patients are asked to show up, pajamas and personal effects in hand, and spend the night in one of the center's fully equipped sleeping rooms.
The rooms are set up for a night of respite: Soothing colors and artwork showcasing the Pacific Northwest — including Galloping Gertie, before she fell to the bottom of the Tacoma Narrows — adorn the walls. Each bedroom also has a private bath, designed to mesh with the bedrooms.
The bedrooms are furnished with Sleep Number beds, pillows and linen, though patients are encouraged to bring their own pillows if that helps them sleep, said Ed Grandbois, manager of the sleep center. Rooms also have infrared cameras that can see in the pitch dark so sleep center staff can monitor patients throughout the night. A microphone and speaker system also allow patients two-way communication with the staff. The center is currently set up to host six patients at a time.
There are about 84 known sleep disorders and about 50-60 million Americans suffer from an undiagnosed sleep disorder, said Grandbois, a 16-year veteran of sleep medicine who previously worked for Stevens Hospital in Edmonds.
Ellis said the new center's reach is meant to expand to patients beyond Kitsap County's borders.
"We feared that a lot of people were going to Seattle for their care and could be getting full services on this side of the water," he said.
Kitsap Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine
19917 7th Ave. Ste. 210
(360) 479-8022
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Hi Stephen
Thanks for the note. When Mum died, a friend who'd also lost a parent said pretty bluntly that the pain only gets a little bit better, but you get a lot better at dealing with it. That feels about right. I'm way better now, but when the grief hits, it's still so fresh. I keep trying to get back to how I was and it's not working... in terms of exercise I cant seem to push as hard or be as motivated. With food, I'm eating PB, but definitely over/comfort eating. And my 'spark' has definitely dulled from how I used to be.
I think you're right re the spiritual heart, though I'd never really looked at it that way. Mum was definitely the rock and constant in my life and we were so close. You do feel untethered to the world for a long time afterwards (and in many ways I still do).
I'm so sorry for the loss of your friend. Grief is what you feel when you lose something of value, and her friendship was clearly of value to you. Take care of yourself.


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BEREA, Ohio -- Plain Dealer's Cleveland Browns beat writers Mary Kay Cabot and Tom Reed discuss the first practice under new head coach Rob Chudzinski as a three-day voluntary minicamp begins in Berea.
They talk about Browns owner Jimmy Haslam and the FBI's raid of his company Pilot Flying J in Knoxville, Tenn., Brandon Weeden in his second year of being the quarterback, Jabaal Sheard switching positions and the upcoming draft.
To reach this Plain Dealer videographer: email@example.com
On Twitter: @CLEvideos


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ASHEVILLE, N.C. - The UNC Asheville Athletics Department will host a press conference on Wednesday at 4 p.m. to announce their new woman's swimming head coach. The press conference will be held in the Mission Health Systems Mountain View Suites Room in the Sherrill Center. All Bulldog fans and friends are invited.
The school announced it was bringing back the swimming program last fall. The Bulldogs had a successful swimming program back from 1972 through 1976.
Wednesday's press conference will be video-streamed and can be seen at www.uncabulldogs.com.


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Donald D. "Don" Hewitt, 80, of Waterford, Wis., passed away at Memorial Hospital of Burlington on Jan. 31, 2013.
Don was born in Mason City, Iowa, on April 6, 1932 the son of the late Charles E. and Olga J. (Nelson) Hewitt. He was a graduate of the Indian Hills Community College Business School of Ottumwa, Iowa. On Oct. 27, 1951 he married his high school sweetheart, Patricia A. Jodan. The couple began their lives
together in Clear Lake, Iowa. Don worked in the offices of the Great Lakes Pipeline Company, moving to various locations in the Midwest. After business school, he moved his family to Cherokee, Iowa, to be the General Manager of a Rural Electric Cooperative, and further served on the board of the Cherokee County Museum. Don was hired away and moved to Wisconsin to become the General Manager of Southeast Telephone Company in 1979, from which he retired in 1996. During his tenure at Southeast Telephone, he was a fierce advocate of the company and its customers. Don was an active member of the Waterford community for the past 33 years.
Don enjoyed singing, pheasant hunting, and keeping up with current affairs. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and Toastmasters International. Don proudly supported his Waterford community by serving on the Village Board. He especially enjoyed his time on the Waterford Library Board, and took particular pride in its success. Don was also an avid supporter of the Wisconsin Humane Society.
Don is survived by his loving wife of 61 years, Pat; his five children, Perry (Dolores) Hewitt of Bixby, Okla., Scott (Diane) Hewitt of Shiloh, Ill., Denise (Ron) Pierce of Sioux Rapids, Iowa, Tim Hewitt of Rockton, Ill, and Dan (Nicole) Hewitt of Wind Lake, Wis. He is also survived by 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren with another on the way. Don is survived by two brothers, Ray V. Hewitt, Clear Lake, and Robert (Bonnie) Hewitt, Minneapolis, Minn., and other relatives and friends.
Don was predeceased by his parents and brother, Al.
A memorial gathering for family and friends was held on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2013 in the Mealy Funeral Home, Waterford. Interment will take place at a later date in Mason City Memorial Park, Mason City. In lieu of flowers, Don's family would appreciate memorials to the Wisconsin Humane Society of Racine or the Waterford Public Library.
Mealy Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.


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The Saint Louis directory for the years 1854-5 :
172 St. Louis [S] Directory. SCH-SCH
View original image: Page 0172
Schubnburg, Herman, foreman at Grey & Boyle's, r. es.
8th, b. Biddle & Care
8th, b. Biddle & Care
Schulenburg, Lonis, fan mill maker , cs. 9th, b. Chambers
and Madison
and Madison
Sohuler, David, grocer , ws. Carond. av., b. Lafayette and
Sehuler, Jacob, baker , al., b. Columbus & Jackson, and
Lafayette & Soulard
Lafayette & Soulard
Schuler, John J., B'dway coffee house, 320 B'dway
Sehuli, Christian, stone cutter , ns. Fr. av., w. of 22d
Sehull, Jacob, laborer at Schaffer's, r. ss. Fr. av., b. 21st
and 2ind
and 2ind
Schulurn, Maria, widow, cs. Columbus, b. Lesperance &
Schulte, Andrew, laborer , cor.corner 19th and Morgan
Schulte, Anton, coffee house & grocery, se. corner
B'dway & Howard
B'dway & Howard
Sehulto, Bernard, drayman , es. 11th, s.south of Cass av
Schulte & Duker , dry goods , 83 Fr. av., b. 6 th & 7th
Schuite, George, bar-keeper , es. Main, b. Biddle & Carr
Schulte, Henry, blacksmith , sw. cor. fth & Biddle
Sehulte, Herman, cooper , as. Lafayette, b. Decatur and
Sehulte, Herman, wagon maker , ss. Market, b. 13th and
Sehulte, Herman H., se. cor. Broadway and Howard
Sehulte, H. H. C., se. cor. 13th and Biddle
Schulte, John, brick maker , nw. cor. Buel & Lafayette
Schulte, John, wood sawyer , ws. B'dway, s. of Pain
Schutte, John H., Btcne cutter , s. 11th, s.south of O'Fallon
Sehulte, Joseph, foundry man , es. 11th, s.south of O'Fallon
Sthuite, Michael, bar-keeper at 9 Franklin av
Schulte, Theodore, (S. & Duker) r. 83 Fr. av., b. 6th &
7th, ups
7th, ups
Schulte, William, wagon shop, sw. cor. 7th and Biddle
Schultes, Peter, sadler at Sickles, r. se. cor. 10th & Biddle
Schuitez, Andrew, laborer at Blow factory, r. sw. corner
19th & Morgan
19th & Morgan
Scbultheia, Henry, wagon maker , ws. 7th, b. Carroll and
Sehultice, John, carpenter , ss. Biddle, b. 9th and 10th
Sehultee, Edward C, (Hijer, S. & Salomon) r. Bremen
Sehutz, Benedict, (S. & Rocderer) r. nw. cor. 2nd and
Schulte, Chaiks, cabinet maker , ns. Lesperance, b. Car-
ondelet av.avenue and Jackson
ondelet av.avenue and Jackson
Sehultz, Dietrich, bar-keeper at Republican saloon
Schultz, Dorothy, widow, se. cor. 10th and Madison
Sehultz, Edward, beer and billard salxin , 190n.north 4th
Schultz, Francis, laborer , ws. 8th, b. Carr and Wash
Schultz, Henry, stone cutter , ws. 12th, b. Biddle & Carr
Schultz, Jacob, cooper , ws. Carond. av., b. Carroll and
Schultz & Roederer , boarding and coffee house, nw. cor.
2nd and O'Fallon
2nd and O'Fallon
Sehultz, William, jour. at Blattner's, r. nw. corner Ran-
dolph and Ultici
dolph and Ultici
Schultze, Bernard, brick maker , es. Rosatti, b. Emmett
and Geyer av
and Geyer av
Schultze, Gottlieb, laborer , ws. 7th, b. Carroll & Soulard
Schultze, Herman, jour. at Blattner's, r. ws. 4th, b. Al-
mond and Popir
mond and Popir
Sebulze, rederick, laborer , r. nw. cor. 2d and Ashley
Schulz, Frederick W., tailor , ss. O'Fallon,e.east of 14th
Schulz, Henry, cooper , es. 7th, b. Barry and Marion
Schulze, Charles F., clerk at nw. cor. 13th and Fr. av
Schnlze, Emilie, dress maker , 301 s.south 5th
Sebum, Ferdinand, tailor , ws. 12th, b. Carr and Wash
Schumacher, Casimer, skoe shop, 89n.north 3d, r. bs. Pine, b.
2nd and 3d
2nd and 3d
Schumacher, Henry, wood boatman , ws. Broadway, s.south of
Schumacher, Jacob, laborer , es. Jackson, b. Barry and
Sehumaker, Henry, finisher at McMurray & Pawley,r.residence
113. Biddle, b. 10th and 11th
113. Biddle, b. 10th and 11th
Sehumaker, Herman, tailor , r. nw. cor. 4th and Morgan
Sehumaker, Philip, fruit store. 50n.north 3d
Schumann, David, saddler at Sickles, r. ss. Morgan, b.
and 22nd
and 22nd
Schumann, Elias. ss. Hickory, b. 6th and 7th
Bchnmber, John P., laborer , nw. cor. 12th and Gay
Schundemann, Joseph, plasterer , 281 s.south 7th
Schuneek, Jacob, stone mason , ws. Decatur, b. Lafayette
and Soulard
and Soulard
Scbupkegd, John, barber , ss. Wash, b. 11th and 12th
Behuppe, Henry, shoe manuf. , es. B'dway, n. of Webster
Schurfheide, Henry, tailor , 54 Fr. av., r. cs. 6th,n.north of
Fr. av
Fr. av
SchuTfhoide, John H., tailor , al., b. 5th and 6th, and Fr.
av.avenue and Wash
av.avenue and Wash
Sohuricht, Frederick W., (S. & Uhlich) ns. Fr.
av., b. 11th and 12th
av., b. 11th and 12th
Sehuricht, Leoshard, ss. Lombard, b. 3d and 4th
Schuricht & Uhlich , dragstore, ns. Fr. av., b.
11th and 12th
11th and 12th
Sehurk, Ferdinand, cabinet maker , 147 s.south 2d
Schurle, Frank, blacksmith , al., b. 17th and 18th, and
Fr. av. and Wash
Fr. av. and Wash
Schurmeier, Henry, wagon maker , es. Fr. av., b. 11th
and 12th
and 12th
Schuster, Conrad, carpenter , ne. cor. 15th and Wash
Schusier, Conrad, carpenter , ws. 15th, b. Carr and Wash
Schuster, F., 138 s.south 5th
Schuster, Florentin, book-seller and agent for
periodicals, 35 Market,r.residence 138 s.south 3d
periodicals, 35 Market,r.residence 138 s.south 3d
Schuster, G H., r. es. 3d, b. Market and Walnut
Schuster, Henry, clerk , ne. cor. 5th and Jtutgct
Schuster, Henry, drayman , se. cor. Linn and Soulard
Schuster, John, turner , 88. Madiaon, b. 2d and B'dway
Schuster, Martin, blacksmith , es. 2d, b. Cedar and Plum
Schuster, Manrioe, fancy goods , 5 s.south 2d
Suhugter, Rudolph, bar-keeper , ns. Fr. av., e. of 14th
Schuster, William, laborer , ns. Carroll, b. 7th and Fulton
Bohutar, ChmLs, carpenter , r. ws. 16th, b. Clark av.avenue and
Schutman, John, butcher , ss. Morgan, b. 22d and 33d
Schutmann, William, butcher , ss. Morgan, b. 221 & 2
Schutiumpf, John, saddler , 68n.north Main, r. cs. 3d, b. Olive
and Pine
and Pine
Schutie, Frank, porter , 134n.north 2d, r. ns. Monroe, b. 1st
and 2d
and 2d
Schutz, Convad, laborer , es. Fulton, b. CaiToll and Morion
Sthutz, George, shoemaker , 5n.north 3d
Scbutz, John, laborer , es. 11th, u. of Biddla
Schutz, John E., shoemaker , 7n.north 3d
Schutz, John J., porter , 96n.north Main, r. es. 11th, b. Biddlo
and O'Fallon
and O'Fallon
Schwab, Casper, butcher , 423 s.south 2d
Schwab, Casper, cooper , se 11th, s.south of Wright
Schwab, Charles, shoemaker , 44n.north Main,r.residence Golden Sun
house, s.south 2d
house, s.south 2d
Sehwabe, Elizabeth, widow, 183 s.south Main
Schwaer, Henry, laborer , se. cor. 18th and Carr
Schwager, Louise, widow, nw. cor. Deoatur and Lafayette
Schwacmon, Frederick, miller , 117 Fr. av., b. 8th 44th
Schwafi, George H., shoemaker , es. Carond. av., b. Fi-
cotte and Xrudeau
cotte and Xrudeau
Sebwarting, George, pattern maker in Washington foun-
dry, r. ws. oth, b. Greene and Morgan
dry, r. ws. oth, b. Greene and Morgan
Schwartz, Adam, sausage maker , ns. Ficottc, b. Step and
Schwartz, Albert, cigar store , sw. cor. loth and Fr. av
Schwartz, Anton, baker , es. Carondclet av., b. Lafayette
and Soulard
and Soulard
Schwartz, Charles, teamster , ws. Koscmsko, b. Picottc
and Trudeuu
and Trudeuu
Schwartz, Frederick, carnage driver , 235n.north 5th
Schwartz, Frederick, gunsmith , 37 Wash, av., r. 4th, b.
Greene and Morgan
Greene and Morgan
Schwartz, Frederick, porter , 11 Locust,
Bohwarta, John, ws. Kosciusko, b. Picottc and Trudcau
Schwartz, Lawrence, tinner , r. ns. Frank, av., b. 12lh
and 13th
and 13th
Schwartz, Margarethe, widow, sw. cor. Carroll and Car-
oodelet av
oodelet av
Schwartz, William, teamster , ws. Kosciusco, b. Picottc
and Trudeau
and Trudeau
Schwartz, Abraham, pedler , ws. Buel, b. Lafayitte
and Soulard
and Soulard


text:
Touching viral ad kind of makes dads look badUPDATED 3:55 PM EDT Jul 11, 2014
A Thai mobile service company created an ad that is touching hearts, but also makes new dads look clueless. Mara Montalbano (@maramontalbano) shows us.
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I tried frozen mommy pops in a mesh feeder for teething and it was like magic!
I tried frozen mommy pops in a mesh feeder for teething and it was like magic!
She just did it again and I compressed my breast to see if I had any and I sprayed across the room so I do have milk, she did something very unusual last night too. She usually goes to bed nursing but when I got her close to my breast she screamed my DH finally calmed her down, we tried again and she screamed again. So we went to the store to buy formula so she would have something and when we got home we wanted to try one more time and she nursed and fell to sleep. Could it be gas? This all started when I introduced solids, but decided not to give her anymore about 3 days ago because I am trying to eliminate anything new. But when I did give her solids it was maybe every 3 days, nothing consistent. I really did not want to start any but the Ped. wanted us to because she is gaining weight a little too much on the slow side of things.
Leah 10/11/07
I might consider pumping my milk and giving that. During teething the action of massaging out the milk in the breast can become painful (for some babies). Pumping will also keep up your supply, every time you supp without pumping you are missing the cue to make more milk.
*This has the feel of a nursing strike, They are temporary.
but will a nursing stike last 3 weeks? my dd is stubborn, but three weeks seems like a very long time. I do own a pump but unless i am very full i do not respond well to it maybe .5-1oz. every 1/2 hr. so not enough to satisfy her. She has always been very gassy and when i press her tummy she cries, but gas is nothing new to us.
Leah 10/11/07
Is she around 6 or so weeks old? This is the period of time you can expect extra gas faces and the whole gassy baby thing. They need to learn the physiological processes of expelling gas (and poop) and tend to over exert,they can pop off the breast and act fussy. Read the gastro colic reflex here: http://www.babycareadvice.com/babyca...icle.php?id=41
It is certainly possible that your little one is having a bad reaction to some solid foods you are feeding her, especially if she has always been a little gassy, as you say. What kinds of solids have you been feeding her? How much/how often? If you have eliminated solids, your baby should start to become more comfortable again in a few days, but it could take as long as two weeks for any allergens to completely leave her system.
Introducing solids is not usually an effective way to increase baby's weight gain. Breastfed babies naturally "thin out" and don't gain as quickly once they become mobile. Your milk is still the most nutrient dense food available for your baby. No other food has more calories per ounce--not formula, not solids. As long as baby is not losing weight, and is otherwise healthy, active, and alert, a decrease in the rate of weight gain at around the half-year mark is considered normal.
HTH. Hang in there,
ETA: It is possible for a nursing strike to last 3 weeks, especially if it is due to baby's discomfort, whether it be teething, illness, or allergies.
Last edited by LLLTiana; March 3rd, 2008 at 02:53 PM. Reason: added info
This sounds like it could be a sign of an ear infection or OALD but I am really here just to offer a Keep up the good work! You are trying to get to the bottom of it and that is more than half the battle! Commend yourself for not giving up!
Mommy to Gabriel born 12/25/06 Breastfed 12/25/06 - 12/09 and possibly here and there still
Madelyn born 9/24/09 delivered at home and caught by my husband
"To put the world right in order, we must first put the nation in order; to put the nation in order, we must first put the family in order; to put the family in order, we must first cultivate our personal life; we must first set our hearts right."
Could it be a growth spurt, but she is just impatiant?
Leah 10/11/07


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Letra O
Letra O
Letra O
Letra O
Concept book (nonfiction), AlphabetSpanish Alphabet Book Letter O helps teach the critical alphabetic principle to emerging readers. Each page contains a picture and word that represent the featured letter. Use the alphabet books to acquaint children with objects that start with the target letter and sound, and to introduce them to concepts of print. Letra O
Book Resources
Additional Resources
Alphabet Letter Flashcards
Alphabet/Sound Flashcards
Lesson Resources
How To Assemble Your Book
Single-Sided Book


text:
Will he come back?
My boyfriend and I dated for seven months before he suddenly asks me for space. He says that he does not know what he wants, he needs to find himself. We had fought a lot while dating but we always fixed everything before we went to bed. I have an anger issue where I snap at any time for no resaon at all. I called him and I was upset. He said that he does not appreciate the way I talk to him most of the time. Last time we talked we were really friendly,it felt like we never broke up. Before I hung up, I told him that I love him very much and he started crying. He said that he does need time to figure things out, that a lot has been happening lately in his life including with me. He said that things might change but I am free to do whatever I want. I love him and I know he loves me too. I really feel like it's over,that I will never get him back. Some people has suggested that I wait for him to contact me and miss me. Let him sort things out for himself. But how long am I going to have to wait for his decision. It's just really unbelievable that this is happening to me. What should I do?. I lost faith , I cry myself to bed every night and I barely eat. I wrote him an email where I apologized but it didn't work. He's never been this mad at me. I usually know what to do to change his mind now I can't seem to get around it. If this relationship fails,I will never be in a serious one anymore because I can't deal with broken heart.


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QUOTE: LGBT Students Need More Than Purple And Anti-Bullying Campaigns To Feel Safe
From early childhood through high school graduation, schools seem a little more committed to the [gender and sexual identity] development of [heterosexual, cisgender children]… School life from age 3 to 18 has images of what it is to be boys and men and what it is to be girls and women in our society. If you're lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer, transgender, intersex or even gender non-normative (the butch girl or effeminate man), don't count on having your gender or sexual identities represented, let alone celebrated, like those identities of heteronormative students.
…Invisibility is a way of fragmenting people, of preventing them from integrating the different components of their identities and feelings and ideas. …years and years of invisibility of one group and visibility of another unconsciously establishes a hierarchy – why wouldn't a straight, masculine student (who sees himself and his relationships celebrated daily) feel his identity was more valid or "better" than the effeminate bisexual male student (whose sexual and gender identities have never even been discussed in school)?
– Sebastian's must-read article at Autostraddle discussing what else needs to be done to protect and foster the well being of LGBT students.
Image via krossbow
I agree that 'more should be done'; but yes, I do think students feel (and in fact are) safer in schools where 'half their peers wore purple'. That is the exact type of action which says that LGBT students shouldn't feel isolated, that there are people out there who support them. Is it 'enough' no, but it's a very good step in the right direction.
I think the actions taken by the student base (in this case: supporting LGBT students and events) probably have a bigger impact on how comfortable LGBT students are likely to feel in an environment than the curriculum taught in social science classes…Oct 25, 2011 at 6:05 pm · @Reply ·
I never heard about the "wear purple day" until it was almost over. I don't own anything purple anyway. If you're going to do something like this, advertise it in advance. I read every gay blog and news source there is every day and I never read about wearing purple ahead of time. Also, if you're going to ask people to wear a color like purple, you need to recognize that NO ONE HAS CLOTHES THAT COLOR and suggest that they wear a purple paper ribbon pinned to their shirt. At least most people can find a tiny piece of purple paper someplace to pin on. But better yet, ask people to wear white. Who has no white? And everyone looks good in white.
How about lawyers form groups in each state to sue entities that violate the 14th amendment rights of GLBTA youth? The lawyers can make a fat profit while doing something very honorable – defending kids from discrimination – a win win. And they can sue entities that violate the 1st amendment rights of GLBTA people – which happens more often in the USA than anything else (offenders try to mask it with excuses but it all comes down to GLBTA people being punished for not obeying the religion of other people).
This is dumb. I agree we need more done but really, we have to "celebrate people"? How bout schools just stop celebrating people, let kids just be kids, their sexuality and gender out of it. ezpz right, don't positively or negatively enforce any of it and kids will be themselves more organically. School should be about education and bettering children, not all this positive reinforcement, self esteem bullshit.
But maybe that's just me… I guess other people need other people to tell them they are winners to feel validated.
In addition to making schools better for LGBT teens, how do we make America better for LGBT people of all walks of life of all ages?
By empowering them?
How do we do that?
We start a national LGBT group devoted to serving the LGBT community in 5 key areas:
-social event organizing
-mental & physical health assistance
-community involvement
The big city LGBT people often have an abundance of this. Much of the rest of the rural, suburb, small town LGBTs are left behind.
I live just 45 minutes from Sacramento and even that nearby them there's a huge disparity between what Sacramento LGBTs and the nearby small town area LGBts have access to.
I am working on developing this group. If you live in a small town, rural, suburb group where there are no LGBT centers or LGBT nonprofits working to better the LGBT community, please email me if you'd like to work together on developing this group.
At [email protected] feel fee to email me.
We can make things much better.


text:
Well, it's officially the dead period of the NBA offseason. The draft is long past, all the major free agents have been snatched up and essentially all excitement has died off until October.
So how do we spice things up? By getting into some hypotheticals. In this case: assigning this summer's biggest free agents to new destinations that would work just as well, if not better, than the ones they actually chose. Basically, a complete do-over of the free-agency process.
To make things a little more fun, we'll operate under the assumption that each player is willing to sign for a little less than they did in reality (it is a hypothetical, after all). Additionally, it's unrestricted free agents only—as Jeff Teague recently showed us, restricted free agents don't often get to actually choose where they end up.
All the ground rules have been established, so let's get to it, shall we?


text:
Melissa Jan Kahn
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