text:
May residential sales in Mobile experienced an 13.4 percent increase when compared to May 2011. The last time Mobile's real estate market experienced positive sales growth in May when compared to the previous year was in 2010 and that was primarily the result of the home buying tax credit.
Mobile Area home sales have improved in eleven of the past twelve months when compared to the same period from the prior year.
Supply: Mobile area housing inventory totaled 2,905 units, a decrease of 10.9 percent from this time last year.This movement in inventory is consistent with the statewide decline in housing inventory. May inventory in Mobile experienced a .4 percent increase when compared to the prior month. Historical data indicates that May inventory on average ('07-'11) traditionally increases from the month of April by 2.2 percent.
Demand: Existing single family home sales accounted for 88 percent (up from 83% in May'11) of total sales while 9 percent (down from 13% in May'11) were new home sales and 3 percent (down from 4% in May'11) were condo buyers.
Mobile residential sales increased 16.1 percent from the prior month. This movement is an improvement compared to historical data indicating that Mobile area sales, on average ('07-'11), increase from the month of April by 9.7 percent.
Year-to-date (YTD) sales have improved by 8.7% from the same period a year ago. See how Mobile compares to its peer "metro market" group: Tuscaloosa (up 23%), Huntsville (up 18%), Birmingham (up 18%), and Montgomery (up 17%).
Pricing: The Mobile area median selling price in May was $115,000, an increase of 4.5 percent from last May. This figure also represents an increase of 6.2 percent when compared to the prior month. Historical data ('07-'11) indicates that the May's median selling price typically increase from the month of April by .6 percent. See related article on Mobile's high housing affordability index here.
As the market transitions through the second quarter of 2012, statistical volatility is anticipated. With that said, most of the local & statewide housing statistics reflect a real estate market that is gradually improving and that is good news for Alabama consumers as well our state's real estate community. Recent relief at the gas pump is also welcome news but continued anemic US job creation/economic growth and financial instability overseas in Europe top the list of concerns that market watchers cite as elements that could possibly impact the fragile housing recovery.
View the current monthly Mobile Residential Report here.
The Mobile Residential Monthly Report is work product developed in conjunction with the Mobile Area Association of REALTORS to better serve gulf coast consumers. The ACRE monthly report is provided to illustrate the "general" market direction & trends when comparing prior periods with the most current residential data available. Real estate is local and statistics will fluctuate between areas within a city including subdivisions, and ACRE recommends that you consult a local real estate professional for "specific" advice associated with your market.
About ACRE. ACRE was founded in 1996 by the Alabama Real Estate Commission, the Alabama Association of REALTORS and the Office of the Dean, UA Culverhouse College of Commerce. ACRE is not a state-funded entity, rather its operates in part because of the goodwill & generosity of our statewide ACRE Partners.
For other Alabama real estate resources & news, please visit our website and our ACRE blog. You can also follow ACRE from our facebook page, just "like" http://www.facebook.com/acreua and/or follow on twitter at @uaacre.


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What is the reason Google did not include the capability to print to any wireless printer? This failure makes an otherwise reasonable device much less useful. I was thinking about pushing for our school district to adopt the Chromebook for about 1500 students but the shortcomings make advocacy somewhat embarassing. So sad.
Google needs to rethink its corporate slogan and consider one similiar to "The user first, last and always."
Chrome support Google cloud printing and classic printing.
Follow the link below to setup printer in chrome book.
Thank you for responding. Yes, printing works OK with the Chrome book but printing requires another computer to be online, the printer must be Cloud Printing equiped or a connection to a printer made with a USB cable.
Not being able to print to a wireless printer without another computer in the system is a design issue. Unless the cost for the additional software is prohibitive, I remain puzzled by Google's decision.
Setting up printing using another computer was quite straighforward and seems to work as expected.
Have to agree, its a joke, I will never recommend our chromebook to anyone.
Chromebooks do not support printing from local printers via the USB port. To print from your Chromebook, you can use the Google Cloud Print service to print.
To connect your printer to Google's Cloud Print, visit Google's Connect your printer to Google Cloud Print page. Once you've added a printer, press Ctrl+P to print from your Chromebook.
Google Cloud Print can send requests to either a cloud ready printer that can connect directly to the Internet or a classic printer that is plugged into a Windows or Mac computer with Internet access.
For more information on printing with your Chromebook, visit Google's Printing page.
I am unable to use my printer with my Chromebook. Yesterday, I updated drivers for my Windows computer and I think it may have had an impact on the Chromebook. That's the only thing that I've done that would alter it. The printer works fine with my Windows computer. How do I restore my Chromebook printing?
This question has been asked so many times. Here is the solution: how to print with a chromebook
using another computer to print is a rubbish solution, what happens if the internet is down or trying to use in a place with no internet?
just dumb, such a simple thing and causes such a big impact, being able to use a usb cable is faster and more fool proof, also private now every thing you print has passed through the web
tommyb143 wrote:using another computer to print is a rubbish solution, what happens if the internet is down or trying to use in a place with no internet? just dumb, such a simple thing and causes such a big impact, being able to use a usb cable is faster and more fool proof, also private now every thing you print has passed through the web
The advantage of cloud printing is that you can print a document from anywhere, Wifi printing uses your local network, which normally is secured .The printer can be physically located in a more convenient location (r.g. another room / office). One can print, scan, and verify the condition of the machine remotely, without the need of special drivers or dedicated software.
Just as one's email is encrypted. information sent to the printer is encrypted. smileyhappy:
Here are the advantages of cloud computing): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computing
Wireless or 'cloud enabled' printers have usb ports, for those who wish to install drivers and connect them directly.
It's time to recognize brummyfan2 for his dedication and collaboration. Please join us in welcoming brummyfan2 to our ACE Team! brummyfan2 has been a valued member of the Acer Community since 2013, eagerly helping users troubleshoot their products.
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text:
Syracuse, N.Y. -- Though it has all the "news" value of any report dealing with Lindbergh's arrival in France, the big story in the sandbox today is the apparent any-minute-now end of the NFL lockout.
Meanwhile, the Louisiana Purchase has been finalized, Babe Ruth has been traded to the Yankees and Julius Caesar is dead.
Oh, come on. Did anyone out there -- anyone -- actually believe that the suits and the jocks would seriously jeopardize the financial colossus that is professional football? Did anyone out there -- anyone -- actually think that the owners and players could possibly be stupid enough to place that annual generation of nearly $10 billion at risk?
Please. The lockout, which appears to be winding down now that the owners have agreed to a new 10-year labor deal that only needs the approval of the antsy players and was so zealously followed by certain media types, was, in essence, no such thing. For most practical purposes, it should have been labeled what it was: The offseason.
Now, sure, as the start of summer camps will have been delayed, some things were lost (both in the front offices and on the fields) across the work stoppage. And, absolutely, our friends in Cortland, Pittsford and Albany have seen more than a few tourist dollars slip through their fingers because of the July absences of the Jets, Bills and Giants, respectively.
But there is all of August to prepare for games that won't be played until September. And this, in a time where the athletes train virtually year-round and coaches' minds never completely shut down from Xs-and-Os mode. So, the football that will be presented once the regular season commences should have no roughness around any edges. None that will be discerned by the naked eye, anyway.
The fact of the matter is that the players could get used to this sort of thing. They'd like nothing better than a new world order of truncated training camps because there's not a one of them who believes those sweatshops need to open as early as they do. More to the point, there's not a one of them (OK, other than Peyton Manning, probably) who could tell you with a straight face that the quality of the games beginning in September will be compromised in any way because of the official inactivity of July.
Which brings us back to sanity. Or to common (business) sense, anyway.
There are fewer, combined, than 2,000 men who matter -- that is, owners and players -- in the NFL. And those 2,000 men have the delicious task of whacking up nearly $10 billion each and every year. That's not a one-time windfall. That's an annual reality. So, those guys (both the ones with the attaché cases and the ones with the bruises) have apparently decided to stop all the saber-rattling and get back to the business of carving the bird.
And, absoutely, it's all fairly reminiscent of that day in the loony world of baseball arbitration when Mike Norris, the one-time Oakland pitcher, was asked for a reaction when he "lost" his case but still won a massive raise.
"No problem," said Norris, ever the pragmatist. "I was going to wake up either rich or richer."
To that end, there are no problems (financially, that is) in the NFL. The lockout is on the verge of ending and the owners and players, as always, are going to wake up rich or richer. And they'll see us all in September. You know, just as planned.
Meanwhile, have you heard what Orville and Wilbur have been up to?
(Bud Poliquin's on-line commentaries, columns and "To The Point" observations appear virtually every day on syracuse.com. His work can also be regularly found on the pages of The Post-Standard newspaper. Additionally, he can be heard Mondays through Fridays (10 a.m.-12 noon), on the "Bud & the Manchild" sports-talk radio show on The Score 1260-AM. E-mail: email@example.com.)


text:
There is still plenty of time to surprise your family with a cruise this summer. Many schools are starting back later this coming school year and this extends your opportunity to snap up a deal on an August cruise. With either of these deals below you can manage to be watching the sun set over turquoise blue waters and either is less than a half a day's drive from your front door.
Carnival will be sailing a 5-day Western Caribbean itinerary on the Elation departing from New Orleans on August 11, 2012. The price for a family of four occupying an interior cabin starts at only $1855 and at only $1885 for an ocean view cabin. Gratuities and U. S. tax are additional.
The port of Charleston is the departure point for the Carnival Fantasy. You might even take a day or two and enjoy this great city before embarking on your 5-day Bahamas cruise on August 6, 2012. Inside cabins start at $1709 and ocean view cabins start at $1897 for a family of 4 occupying the same cabin. Taxes and gratuities are additional.
Click on voer to www.carnival.com and check them out.


text:
Entrapped stem cells and uses thereof
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text:
The Phillipsburg High School girls basketball team suffered its first loss of the season on Saturday, 63-43, when it traveled to Newark to play Malcolm X Shabazz, the Group 1 power which is ranked No. 1 in New Jersey by the Star-Ledger and 12th nationally by USA Today.
Zaire O'Neil, a 6-foot forward who is headed to Georgia Tech, was too much for the Stateliners to handle underneath and finished with 29 points.
Junior point guard Kylie Devlin scored five of her 14 points to get Phillipsburg within 28-22 in the second quarter before the Bulldogs pulled away for good in the third quarter.
Phillipsburg's 9-0 start was its second-best ever, behind only last season's 13-0 start that was halted when the 'Liners lost at home to Shabazz, 53-48. P'burg also won nine straight games at the end of last season before losing 48-33 at home to East Orange in the North 2 Group 4 championship game.
The Stateliners, the defending Raritan Division champion, went 6-0 in the first go-around with Skyland Conference Raritan Division teams and begins second-half play with home games against Montgomery and Ridge this week. North Hunterdon was the only team to stay within double digits against the 'Liners when it lost 52-46.
- Delaware Valley has won five straight Skyland Conference Valley Division games since a 45-32 loss to South Hunterdon and handed Belvidere its first division loss last week, 54-43. South Hunterdon has also won five straight division games since opening the season with a 43-36 loss to Mt. St. Mary's.
- Belvidere ends the first half of division play with a game at South Hunterdon on Tuesday. Belvidere, South Hunterdon and defending champ Del Val each have one loss in the division.


text:
The movie "300 Miles to Freedom" celebrates the life and Underground Railroad efforts of John W. Jones.
Jones escaped bondage in Leesburg, Va., on June 4, 1844, and made his way north.
He lived a long and satisfying life in Elmira, dying in 1900 as a wealthy and respected member of the community.
Filmmakers Richard Breyer and Anard Kamalakar followed Jones' path to freedom to tell his story.
The film will be the centerpiece of a fundraiser at 6:30 p.m. today, April 14, at Syracuse Stage. Proceeds will help the South Side Coalition Council of Syracuse.
The Gospel Music Workshop of America group, led by Joan Hillsman, will perform.
Admission is $10 for the general public, $5 for students. "No one will be turned away," Breyer says.
Here's the trailer.


text:
CHICAGO -- Our weekly review of the Detroit Tigers:
Who's not: The addition of Jose Veras and Jeremy Bonderman has helped shore up the bullpen a bit for the Tigers. But if there is a weak link right now, his name is Al Alburquerque. Alburquerque has allowed two runs on four hits and two walks in two innings pitched in his last three appearances. He can be a dominant pitcher out of the bullpen when he is right, but Alburquerque has been inconsistent all season.
Schedule: Tigers at White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Monday (Doug Fister vs. LHP Chris Sale), FSD; Tigers at White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Tuesday (Max Scherzer vs. LHP Hector Santiago, FSD; Tigers at White Sox, 2:10 p.m. Wednesday (Rick Porcello vs. LHP John Danks), FSD; Tigers vs. Royals, 7:08 p.m. Thursday (Anibal Sanchez vs. RHP Jeremy Guthrie), FSD, MLBN; Tigers vs. Royals, 1:08 p.m. Friday (Justin Verlander or TBD vs. RHP James Shields or TBD), FSD; Tigers vs. Royals, 7:08 p.m. Friday (Justin Verlander or TBD vs. RHP James Shields or TBD), FSD; Tigers vs. Royals, 7:08 p.m. Saturday (Doug Fister vs. RHP Wade Davis), FSD; Tigers vs. Royals, 1:08 p.m. Sunday (Max Scherzer vs. LHP Bruce Chen), FSD.
Matchup of the week: The Cleveland Indians were hot heading into their four-game series against the Tigers last week. The Tigers won all four games. How will the Tigers handle the Kansas City Royals, who have won 16 of their past 19 games and will play five games this weekend at Comerica Park? The Tigers could bury the Royals with four or five wins in the series. The Royals could climb into the thick of the wild-card and division races with four or five victories.
Analysis: The Tigers appear to be in command of the American League Central Division race. They lead the Indians by seven games and the Royals by 7 1/2. The Tigers have a chance to put some more distance between themselves and those two teams this week when they play the lowly Chicago White Sox and then take on the Royals in five games in four days.
-- Like MLive's Detroit Tigers Facebook page.


text:
The Salem woman knew the home was in foreclosure but figured her stay would be short. She didn't expect it to be stinky.
Claflin moved in Dec. 4 and, soon after, called about getting garbage service. But she said the local hauler, Aloha Garbage, told her the house's owner owed a couple hundred bucks and that it wouldn't serve the address until it was paid.
"I kept telling them I'm a renter, I'm not the owner, but they wouldn't listen," Claflin said. "And I can't exactly go anywhere else."
Delores Miller, owner of Aloha Garbage, said she never received a forwarding address for the owner -- which she said is typically done when an owner turns landlord. She'd called Washington County and the phone company and said both still listed the house as the owner's residence.
Miller said she just wasn't convinced the supposed renter wasn't associated with the owner.
"As far as we were concerned, he lives there, he's the customer and we've discontinued his service," Miller said, adding that the situation was made worse after she received a swear-riddled voicemail from Claflin.
The renter, who said her boyfriend's been carting garbage to his employer's Dumpster in Salem, admits she's angry, "but only after I made several phone calls, dealt with their rude operator and was told I couldn't talk to the (garbage company) owner."
Tweet. The Desk turns refuse referee.
Government entities say they encourage service providers, including garbage haulers, to distinguish between landlords and renters and continue services if possible.
"A current tenant shouldn't have that held against them for health and safety reasons," said Theresa Koppang of the county's solid waste and recycling office. She recommended that Claflin or other renters in similar situations contact the city or county that oversees garbage haulers and file a complaint. (Washington County: 503-846-8609; in Portland, it's 503-823-7202)
When The Desk called Aloha Garbage, Miller said she'd be willing to start up service for Claflin if shown a rental or lease agreement.
Claflin said she'd rather file a complaint with Washington County, a move that Koppang said would likely trigger an investigation and a nudge to the garbage company to restart service.
"The county," she said, "certainly has an interest in getting the garbage picked up."
What about those cards?
In another frustrating turn, Qwest says it's been having problems distributing the prepaid credit cards it promised this year to customers who signed up for new high-speed Internet, switched from a competitor or made other changes to their service.
The Desk heard about the issue from Matt Eaton, who'd ordered high-speed internet in August and hadn't received his $50 Visa card months later.
"Since that date, all I have gotten is the run-around," Eaton wrote The Desk on Nov. 24. "The latest one was today when the representative (on the East Coast) said a supervisor would call me back in five minutes. I called Qwest a half-hour later to complain."
Bob Gravely, a Qwest spokesman, said the utility switched from one credit card vendor to another mid-year and has had trouble ever since. Cards will come, he promised, though it might be slow.
Customers who haven't received a prepaid card they were promised should call Qwest at 1-800-244-1111.
By chance, Eaton finally received his card early last week.
Have a complaint? Contact Laura Gunderson at The Desk: 503-221 8378 or email@example.com. Read more at Twitter.com/thedeskonline.


text:
Research Interests
My undergraduate training was in studio art. My work was conceptually based and generally dealt with aesthetic representations of scientific inquiries, which
I conducted simultaneously in chemistry and geology laboratories. My senior thesis was an installation that explored ways to express sensorial configurations of time and space. Today, my academic pursuits are driven by similar interests.
My work at Antioch has focused on interactions between ecosystem conservation and people, especially in developing regions of the tropics. My thesis will address aspects of edge effects and their influences on wildlife and human behavior. In March 2005 I will be relocating to Rwanda to conduct my field research at Nyungwe National Park, part of the Albertine Rift System.
Relevant Professional Experience
Symposium and Education Coordinator
Conservation without Borders: The Impact of Conservation on Human Communities, 2004. The Center for Tropical Ecology and Conservation
Conservation Biology Module Evaluator
American Museum of Natural History Network for Conservation Educators and Practitioners, 2004
Assistant for Art and Athletic Programs
Upward Bound, 1999
Artist's Assistant
GLCA New York City, 1999
Primary Language
Secondary Languages
Conversational Spanish and Brazilian-Portuguese
Cross-Cultural Experience
Galapagos to the Andes, Field Studies Course
Napo Wildlife Center in Amazonian Ecuador and Galapagos, Summer 2004
Tropical Ecology and Conservation Biology, Field Studies Course
Costa Rica, Spring 2004
AFS Summer Homestay Program
Brazil, Summer 1996 and Winter 1997
Study Abroad Program
Spain, Spring 1996
Personal Accomplishments and Interests Include
Completing over 2,000 miles of self-contained bicycling mostly in Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, and Colorado, 2000;2001
Program Development and Capacity Building
Significant contributions to the stable development of a Women's Ultimate Frisbee Program at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio and Women's Ultimate Frisbee in the Midwest Region, 1997;2000
Outdoor Interests
Camping, hiking, bicycling, rock climbing, and playing soccer and Ultimate Frisbee
Other Interests
Furthering the advancement of Red Sox Nation


text:
Four Points by Sheraton Ventura Harbor Resort is located less than one hour north of Los Angeles and less than 30 minutes south of Santa Barbara. Perfectly situated on 17 acres of prime coastal land along California's Gold Coast, you'll be free to bask in the sun or experience the many local activities surrounding the area. Sportfishing, whale watching and great local shopping are just a few of the popular activities located moments from our hotel. View all of our Ventura hotel deals below, and enjoy exclusive savings and our best available rates.
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text:
This website out this pic up with the caption"Are they in bed? It's a recent photo, his hair is short". This is so photoshopped it's ridiculous of Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart.
JUST wrong in my opinion!
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My boyfriend wasnt necessarily a cuckold before he dated me. Don't think a guy starts out craving to be a cuck. Its only after he dates a cuckoldress that he becomes one. She will train him to be the perfect cuckold of a boyfriend. That is what has happened to my boyfriend.
He has dated me for 5 years and sure most my friends are why dont you guys get married but really his cuckold training isn't over yet. I have told him time and time again the only time I will allow him to put a ring on my finger is when he has done all the tasks I have put before him. When he gets that little gold star so to speak. Then i will grant him the privileged of being a married cuck.
I know your wondering what tasks do I have of him. Well I will be here for hours telling you about what I expect of him. I can say his very first one that he actually passed was to watch me get fucked by another man. It was the boyfriend task to sit in the closet. Really if your a cuckold and reading this then you have all started out in that closet doing the classic peep move, well more like stroking while your in there.
I brought some random guy back from the bar. Who knows how long my boyfriend had sat in that closet waiting for me. For all I know he was camping out in there getting comfy trying to find the right angle to have the door. Then I finally show up with my skirt already pulled up around my waist and my hands reaching for that guys pants.
No for his first time I didnt bring home a black man that would be rather cruel. It was a very well endowed white man though. Tall 6'6 guy with wash board abs and a cock of steel. Roughly 9 inches and thick. It was quite a few inches bigger than my boyfriend which was just what I needed. I was on my knees pulling out that perfect throbbing cock sucking it back. Gulping it back. Making sure I was slobbering and making lots of noise. Needed to ensure there was ample sound effects for him. Usually I am not a loud cock sucker but there are those times you just need to be, right?
I know what my boyfriend was doing in that closet. The question is what would you be doing in that closet? Come share what you have done with me.
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text:
|[TowerTalk] mechanical construction of 80m vertical
|firstname.lastname@example.com (Kelly Taylor)
|Fri Mar 21 21:00:28 2003
Hmmm, The stuff I saw on the rainforrent Web site seems entirely unsuited to large vertical antennas. They call it lightweight aluminum, which would suggest its designed to cross horizontal spans and be supported at regular intervals. Seems to me the cheapest solution is to simply build a non-conductively guyed tower using used bits. I think 40 or even 50 feet of guyed GN or whatever is available, topped with an appropriately sized stinger (or top-loading of some description) would not be that difficult or costly, compared with trying to engineer complicated plastic towers or risking mechanical failure by failing to get proper materials. It's probably even easier when you consider the nightmare that trying to get flimsy tubing vertical would be. It would be like pushing on a string. Shouldn't be too hard to either insulate from base or feed with a gamma. You can often get GN for free just by taking it down for someone who no longer uses it. Properly inspected, there's no reason it couldn't continue to provide years of service. Even if you had to order it from RS, I think the sections are still cheaper than Chris's estimated shipping costs plus material. Looking at the TT web page, even if he started with 2.125 OD drawn tubing, that's $3.50 US per foot, or almost $150 Cdn (assuming a 20-foot first section and including shipping). Heck, 2 sections of GN new won't cost that and the tubing vertical would still need to be guyed. I would worry that trying to be frugal on this project will end up being more expensive, particularly if it results in personal liability claims. Probably best to do it right or not at all. 73, kelly ve4xt ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jim Hill" <email@example.com> To: <firstname.lastname@example.com> Sent: Friday, March 21, 2003 4:45 PM Subject: RE: [TowerTalk] mechanical construction of 80m vertical > Finding tubing isn't easy. I've stopped at a number of businesses in > farming areas with little luck. plastic tubing seems to be currently used. > However, the following store in Bakersfield CA is a good choice: > > The Irrigation Store, 4001 State Road, Bakersfield, CA 93303 661-4421 or > 800-742-7246. Their web site is: http://www.rainforrent.com/ Their web > site shows tubing with end connections, but I thought I saw just plain pipe > when I visited them. The web site also shows stores at other locations. > > 73's Jim > > _______________________________________________ > > See: http://www.mscomputer.com for "Self Supporting Towers", "Wireless Weather Stations", and lot's more. Call Toll Free, 1-800-333-9041 with any questions and ask for Sherman, W2FLA. > > _______________________________________________ > TowerTalk mailing list > firstname.lastname@example.com > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
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text:
While nearly everyone in the Metro Detroit area was rooting for the Michigan and Michigan State men's basketball teams over the weekend, there were a few rooting for Kentucky.
Two of those people were Gary Fralick and John Pleasant.
Why? Because they both coached Kentucky freshman James Young.
Before heading off to the Bluegrass State, Young played three seasons under Fralick at Troy High School before transferring to Rochester High School as a senior under the guidance of Pleasant.
Neither coach is surprised to see Young succeeding and growing at the next level, averaging 14.1 points and 4.2 rebounds per game in his first year with the Wildcats.
"He was obviously a very special high school player and has increased his ability to be even a better player at the college level," Fralick said. "It's just a whole lot of fun to see him continue to be a development and how far he's come in the four or five years that I've known him.
"He's just an incredibly talented player. He's the best player I've ever had the opportunity to coach."
Pleasant can't help but reminisce a little while watching Young come up big game after game for Kentucky this year and it's hard to blame him.
Young, a 6-foot-7 guard and 2013 McDonald's All-American, averaged 27.2 points, 16.0 rebounds and 5.7 assists as a senior under Pleasant. In his junior year at Troy with Fralick, Young also averaged 25.1 points, 10.5 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 2.5 steals.
"(Young) was called on to do so much for us," Pleasant said. "Every time down the court for us, he either scored or passed to somebody. Certainly, like in the Louisville game when he caught the lob, or when he hits a big three, certainly it gives me time to think back."
It was Young's uncanny shooting ability from anywhere on the floor that made him one of the best prospects to ever come out of Oakland County. To Fralick, it comes as no surprise that Young is shooting over 40-percent from the floor so far this season.
"I've never coach somewhere where, every time they shot the ball, you knew it had a really good chance to go in because it was a perfect rotation," Fralick said. "I always knew he could score and I always knew he would score at any level he would play at."
Fairly soon, Young could find himself at the highest level there is as some predict that he will be taken early in the upcoming NBA draft should he declare. Chad Ford of ESPN currently has Young ranked as the 17th-best prospect for the NBA draft in June.
For any high school basketball coach, saying that you've coached an NBA player is a dream come true. The same would go for both coaches.
"It would be exciting," Fralick said about the possibility of Young getting to play in the NBA. "It would obviously be a lot more exciting for him. For anyone who's coached him, and I was able to coach him for three years, it's just a really, really exciting thing. It's an exciting thing for Troy High School, for his teammates and for all of the people who have coached him."
Both Fralick and Pleasant are both happy to see that Young has continued to work hard and make improvements in his game. Fralick sees Young continuing to improve on the dribble drive while Pleasant has been impressed with his defensive play in the tournament.
However, Pleasant pointed out that the best part about Young is that, in important ways, he hasn't changed after moving onto college.
"I couldn't be happier for him," Pleasant said. "He's a wonderful kid. Super, super humble. He's continued to be humble throughout these last two weeks."


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Whats this band like??? Any good??? The record looks interesting.
pseudo pion:
Is Segall's "Fuzz" any good? If so, why? I like the cover. Is that a good enough reason? Why should I fork out the money and buy the record?
Tim Teabag:
Hear you go decide with your own ears. Stoner/psychedelic rock, not bad, not great. It's alright to me.
pseudo pion:
Yeah I was being facetious. I've heard the album and it's definitely nothing to write home about. To me, it's paint-by-numbers "Stoner/psychedelic rock" which many bands are doing these days. Just alight.
Carry on.


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BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:Godengo, Inc VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:Calendar X-WR-CALDESC:This is a calendar exported from the Rivista calendaring syste m X-WR-TIMEZONE:US/Pacific BEGIN:VEVENT UID:firstname.lastname@example.com DTSTAMP:20161025T211049Z CATEGORIES:ART DESCRIPTION:
\n Auditions for the second annual Darien's Got Talent will take place on Saturday and Sunday\, June 1 and 2\, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at th e Darien Town Hall Auditorium\, 2 Renshaw Road (just off the Boston Post R oad) in Darien\, CT. Talent must have some connection to Darien\, and regi ster at dariensgottalent.net by May 23\, 2013\, to be eligible for an audi tion spot. For more information\, call the DAC office at 203-655-8683.\n\n2 Renshaw Road\nDarien\, CT\n06820\n\n DTSTART:20130601T100000 DTEND:20130602T160000 LOCATION:Darien Town Hall Auditorium PRIORITY: SUMMARY:Second Annual Darien's Got Talent Auditions! URL:http://dariensgottalent.net/ END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR


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BESSEMER, Alabama - A pickup truck stolen during a morning robbery at a Hueytown credit union was found abandoned in Bessemer this afternoon.
FBI spokesman Paul Daymond said authorities recovered the truck in the 2400 block of 18th Avenue North. The truck is being towed, and will be closely examined for evidence.
The truck belonged to an employee of the Jefferson Credit Union. It was taken as a getaway car after a holdup about 9 a.m. at the business on Allison Bonnett Memorial Drive in Hueytown.
A trio of robbers tunneled their way into credit union from the vacant business next door. Investigators wouldn't say when the robbers knocked the hole in the wall, but it appears it was done prior to the business opening this morning.
No one was injured in the holdup. Daymond said the robbers were three black males, but said he didn't have a more detailed description to offer.
Follow @alcomBirmingham


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To mark the release of He Who Dares on 7th April, we've been given 3 copies to give away on Blu-ray.
Directed by Paul Tanter (The Rise And Fall Of The White Collar Hooligan) HE WHO DARES is the tense and brutal tale of six SAS soldiers called in to infiltrate a multi-storey building taken over by a gang of ruthless terrorists.
With the terrorists barricaded deep within the building, and holding the Prime Minister's daughter hostage, the elite team of SAS troops are left with only one way in and one way out. With the odds of coming back out of the building alive stacked against them, their only option is to take the fifteen storey building one floor at a time in the hope of reaching the hostages before it's too late.
Starring Tom Benedict Knight (Kick Ass-2), Ben Lloyd-Holmes (Skyfall), Simon Phillips (The Fall of the Essex Boys) and martial arts bombshell Zara Phythian, HE WHO DARES is an explosive, action-packed thriller that keeps the tension on a knife edge.
Please note: This competition is open to UK residents only
a Rafflecopter giveaway
The Small Print
- Open to UK residents only
- The competition will close 14th April at 23.59 GMT
- The winner will be picked at random from entries received
- No cash alternative is available
The usual T&Cs can be found here. Good Luck!


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Tom O'Donnell and Ed Colucci were the overall winners with a score of +12 during yesterday's Staten Island Senior Golf action at Silver Lake.
Ed Costello and Jerry Scully were second at +5 while Ed Porto and Andy Olsen were third at +3.
O'Donnell and Colucci also won the first nine with a +10 while Pete Biancardi and Chuck Driscoll won the back nine with a +3.
Closest to the pin honors went to Bill Cloke (6th), Colucci (6th), Denis Driscoll (11th) and Paul Cobb (11th).
John Hogan shot a low gross of 77 while Colucci finished with a Super Seniors score of 75.
Shirleigh Andrews shot a 122 to win the South Shore Women's Golf League's handicap championship, played at best aggregate 36 holes low net score.
Ceil Andriola (128) placed second via match of cards over Irene Perkins. Geneva Sita (131) finished fourth.
Elissa Barry (third) and Andriola (14) had birdies while Liz McCoy recorded a chip-in par (17).
Arlene Scollar fired a 70 to win the A flight of the Richmond County CC Ladies Golf's weekly medal play, played at 100 percent handicap.
Carolyn Raia (73) won the B flight via match of cards over Cheryl Shaps; Jean DeSantis (75) won the C and Clare Rich (63) won the D. Ginny Mantello won the 9-hole tourney with a 36. MEN'S BASKETBALL
Dmitriy Ayzenberg scored 32 points, including the winner at the buzzer, to lead Shmezel Incorporated to a 70-68 win over Fantasy Guru in a Our Island Men's league B semifinal playoff action.
Josh Bibbins tallied 23 to lead Average Joes to a 84-81 decision over the Heat in A semifinal play.


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4 – The national ranking for Arizona (5 p.m. Saturday at Gill Coliseum), the highest for any opponent of Craig Robinson at OSU. The Wildcats are also the highest-ranked team the Beavers have faced since No. 1 UCLA came to Corvallis in 2007 and won 71-56.
4 – Number of Beavers who stood and watched ASU's Carrick Felix rebound his own missed free throw in the final minute. The game was over (71-59), and it was certainly obvious on that play.
4 – Blocks by ASU's 7-foot-2 center Jordan Bachynski, which was actually below his average (4.6).
6 – Fast-break points by Devon Collier, the Beavers' only fast-break points of the game. Collier was beating people down the floor and was cramping up by game's end. He was also the only veteran Robinson used in the Beavers' second-half run that got them back into the game.
14 – More rebounds for Arizona State (49) than for Oregon State (35). Asked how much he missed suspended forward Eric Moreland, Robinson replied, "By about 14 rebounds ... You just can't replace a guy that can rebound that well.'' Moreland is eighth in the nation in rebounds (11.1 per game).
14:19 – The time it took for the Beavers to surpass their assist total from the Civil War, when they finished with eight. That assist by Ahmad Starks gave OSU a 26-18 lead, but the Sun Devils then went on a half-ending 18-4 run, assisted by Oregon State's defense.
18 – Combined point total for Ahmad Starks (10), Roberto Nelson (8) and Joe Burton (0), or two points shy of Jahii Carson's night. Nelson, the No. 2 three-point shooter in the league (46.4 percent) behind UCLA's Shabazz Muhammad, was 0 for 3 from the stripe.
25 – Rebounding deficit in the first two Pac-12 games. Oregon outrebounded the Beavers by 11 on Sunday night.
29 – Offensive rebounds given up by OSU in the first two conference games. The Beavers have 46 defensive rebounds.
32 – The Beavers' points-in-the-paint deficit in the first two league games. The Sun Devils outscored OSU 24-8 in the paint in the second half.
82 – Combined minutes for Jarmal Reid, Challe Barton, Langston Morris-Walker and Olaf Schaftenaar. They were averaging a combined 48 minutes before Thursday night.
4,796 - The small crowd at Gill. Yes, it was an 8:30 p.m. tip on Thursday night, but it was also barely half of what Oregon drew (9,544) for its game against Arizona.


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Heavy snow across Morris County is causing early closings and cancellations today.
County College of Morris ' Randolph and Morristown locations closed at 12:30 p.m. today, Jan. 21. All afternoon and evening classes and events are canceled.
The Morris County Library in Whippany will close at 5 p.m. today, Jan. 21, because of the inclement weather.
The Planning Board meeting set for tonight has been canceled. All agenda items will be rescheduled to the Feb. 4 meeting.
Chatham Borough
Joint Meeting is canceled
Shade Tree Commission meeting is canceled
The Library of the Chathams closed at noon; will reopen at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 22.
Chatham Township
Chatham Township Municipal Building at 58 Meyersville Road closed for the day at 12:30 p.m., Jan. 21.
This listing will be updated as announcements are received.
More Morris County news:


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It might not always be fun, but it's rarely bad for player development to have to go against two Division-I caliber players every day in practice.
Drew Kyser experienced that firsthand this spring, going up against Opelika teammates Jared Gentry, a 6-foot-2, 300-pound defensive tackle, and defensive end Quandeski Whitlow, who stands at 6-foot-3, 220-pounds, in practice.
"It helps out a lot," Kyser said. "With big Jared Gentry, I try to go against him in everything I can. He's one of the top linemen in the country in my opinion; he's a beast.
"Quandeski is quick and powerful. If I can block them two, I know I can block anyone."
Gentry has multiple scholarship offers, while Whitlow has offers from schools like Virginia Tech, Louisville and Kentucky.
The 6-foot-5, 300-pound offensive lineman focused on slowing Gentry and Whitlow down, while working on his explosion off the ball. College coaches told Kyser he needed to work on his first step and finishing blocks, so he made it a priority during the offseason. His size is what initially attracts college programs, but he's hoping his improved athleticism and focus on good technique will keep them interested.
"My trainer has helped me out a lot with my speed and my footwork," he said. "I try to base myself on technique because I think technique can beat anything - strength, quickness. I can read defenses and see where people are going before we snap the ball."
Kyser is taking his improved skills to the road this summer to a few college camps. He worked out at Mississippi State last weekend and plans to participate at Georgia State and UAB camps too. He already has six scholarship offers, including Cincinnati, UAB and Jacksonville State. Schools primarily like him as a center, but UAB mentioned he could possibly play guard because of his pulling skills.
Kyser will evaluate his scholarship options before making his college decision likely in late July. He plans to graduate school early in December and wants to have his decision over with before his senior season starts. Kyser looks up to Auburn center Reese Dismukes and saw the benefits Dismukes got from enrolling early.
When deciding on a school, Kyser wants a college within a five to six hour radius, strong education, and "how much I like the coaches and how good they are."


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EXCLUSIVE: Watch The Trailer For The New Gay-Teen Drama "North Sea Texas"
In Flemish director Bavo Defurne's latest film, North Sea Texas, introverted teen Pim spends his time drawing and avoiding his emerging feelings for Gino, the handsome boy next door. When his mom takes up with a new boyfriend, Pim ends up moving in with Gino and his family. Is this the chance of a lifetime for the closeted youth—or one more cruel twist of fate?
North Sea Texas will get a limited theatrical release in New York and Los Angeles starting November 2.
Yet another "lonely gay teen searches for love but story ends in tragedy" story? Another? This makes me want to cry. I don't want to immerse myself in yet another story of loneliness, hopelessness and heartbreak that ends with betrayal, abandonment and emotional crisis, even death. I can't count how many gay-themed books I've read and movies I've watched that go like that. It comprises the rampant majority of gay-themed media besides fetish porn. Is this some kind of conspiracy? I'm sick of it!
Someone please show me the short list (and I'm sure it's short) of "gay teen finds love and story ends happily" books and movies. We need more prominent stories like that to give hope and direction to the kids who have none yet.


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25 Movie Sequels Hollywood Should Have Made
'Lemony Snicket's A Series Of Unfortunate Events'
I'm still not sure what happened here. Brad Silberling's film does a nice job of fleshing out the world of Daniel Handler's dark and strange books, and the film's sense of humor was very close to what worked on the page. The cast was strong, the work by Jim Carrey was disturbing and operatic, and they faithfully adapted the film in a way that seemed to set up the entire series. Obviously, based on the book sales, people dig these characters and this world, but my question is this: was it different seeing real kids in harm's way as opposed to dealing with words on the page? What caused this one to land with such a resounding thud? Whatever the answers, we'll probably never see another one of these, and it's a shame. It would have been a rich and weird world to explore.


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Fjords versus bayous. Order versus anarchy. Snowstorms versus syrup-drenched snowballs.
It's rare for anyone to confuse Norway and Louisiana, except in one particular: Inhabitants of that small Nordic nation are as passionate about their unique homegrown culture as we are about gumbo, two-steps and second-line parades.
To sample that passion without leaving New Orleans, head to the Scandinavian Festival, which kicks off Friday (November 4) in the Lower Garden District. Sponsored by the Norwegian Seamen's Church, the free, two-day event brings together local Danes, Swedes, Norwegians, Finns and a lot of New Orleanians for a family-friendly, indoor-outdoor party. Some of the fun also laps over to Sunday, when New Orleans trumpeter Leroy Jones plays an 11 a.m. jazz service.
It's not hard to find the Scandinavian Festival amid the live oaks: The high, peaked roof of the church resembles a ship's keel, a giant anchor sits along one facade, and the entrance gate is marked by a nifty model of a lighthouse. Some people can even find the festival with their eyes closed: They know they are getting close when they catch a whiff of the cardamom-laced, wafer-thin pancakes that are cooked outdoors throughout the event.
"When I smell fresh waffles, it takes me home to ski slopes or skating rinks, where vendors always sell waffles with jam," pastor Erland Groetberg said.
Groetberg presides over the festival in a traditional costume from his region of Norway: handwoven cloth, cast bronze buttons and a shirt with an embroidered collar. He expects to blend in with the crowd.
"Norway has always been the little brother among Scandinavian countries. We gained independence later than our neighbors, so our history is more important to us," he said. "One way our love of country comes out is by wearing the costumes. Each part of Norway has a different costume, with different jewelry. You can always tell where someone's family comes from."
Festival visitors can buy buttons, jewelry and other costume trimming. Hand-knit sweaters also are sold, along with a host of imported gift items, including glassware, linens and even a few carved trolls for those with an interest in fairy tales.
Food is a big part of the festival, which grew out of the Women's Auxiliary Christmas Sale — a tradition dating back half a century at the church. Groetberg's wife, Linn, manages the event. This year, she worked with scores of volunteers to bake 60 cream cakes, 5,500 cookies, tons of homemade bread for open-faced sandwiches and 1,000 krumkake, a rolled wafer cookie made on an iron.
"It took five of us an entire day just to roll the krumkake," Linn Groetberg said. "We make everything from scratch. That's a Norwegian tradition, too."
Most of the baked goods are available for carry-out, but there also will be plenty of cake-by-the-slice and smorgasbord sandwiches for sale.
"I serve my family homemade bread every day. That's a big part of every Norwegian meal. But when we assemble these sandwiches, we have a simple rule: You should not be able to see the bread under all the toppings," Linn Groetberg said. The toppings include a homemade paté, smoked salmon, imported cheeses, shrimp salad and other traditional fare.
This past year, festival attendance surged from 800 to more than 2,000, and volunteers stayed up all night in the church kitchen, preparing fresh dishes. This year, the church expects to stay ahead of the curve. A few days ago, a panel truck arrived from a Miami importer, packed with tinned caviar and fish balls, salted and dried lamb ribs, brown Norwegian goat cheese, chocolate, and the fresh pork ribs that Norwegians like to eat for Christmas dinner.
"These are the tastes of our childhood," Erland Groetberg said. Then he smiled and quickly translated an old Norwegian saying: "Every house should have seven cakes for Christmas."
The church also is expanding on tradition. In the past few years, music has become a bigger part of festival programming. Time your visit and you can hear top local musicians such as Seva Venet (today, 4 p.m.) and Lars Edegran (Saturday, 4:30 p.m.) offer their take on the New Orleans jazz tradition. Two touring choirs from Norway will present morning concerts of folk music on both days of the festival.
"Norwegians are shy, but proud," the pastor said. "We like things from home, but, in our case, we also learned from Louisiana. We visited lots of festivals here, and saw that music, food, crafts and fun all had to be part of the package. We're a Louisiana festival, too."
Scandinavian Festival
What: This celebration of Nordic culture features baked goods, traditional Norwegian sandwiches, imported foods, gifts, live music and children's activities.
Where: Norwegian Seamen's Church, 1772 Prytania St.
When: Friday (Nov. 4) , 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday jazz service only, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Admission: Free.
Chris Waddington can be reached at email@example.com or 504.826.3448. Read more at nola.com/entertainment.


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Product Lineup
At a park featuring animals, a peacock gets a head start on spring, practicing his courtship display in January.
This was taken when I was just beginning to understand the attractions of the square format.
It is wonderful the way the form and colors of the fanned feathers fill the image. This is truly a formal beauty created by the natural world. Avoiding symmetry by shifting the peacock slightly off center was a great idea. Square-format photography is totally unforgiving with respect to extraneous elements, and it is easy to end up with an ordinary image. In this case, however, the photographer has superbly overcome such pitfalls of the format to produce a highly accomplished work.
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Copyright 2008 Ricoh Company, Ltd. All Rights Reserved.


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Joao F. Gomes
Howard Butcher III Professor of Finance
Research Interests: macroeconomics and financial markets, corporate investment and financing
Links: CV
PhD, University of Rochester, 1997; MA, University of Rochester, 1996; BS, Nova SBE, Portugal, 1991
Professor Gomes has been at the Wharton School since 1997. His expertise lies at the intersection of macroeconomics and financial markets where he has taught several courses to undergraduate, MBA and doctoral students both at Wharton and around the world.
Professor Gomes' research covers the determinants of the corporate investment and financing decisions of firms, their connections to movements in financial markets, and with the macroeconomic environment. His most influential work has been on the role of financial leverage in determining the cost of capital, the causes of performance variation across asset classes, and the quantitative importance of financial market imperfections to corporate decisions and business cycles.
Professor Gomes' research has won several awards including the Smith Breeden Prize for Best Asset Pricing Paper published in the Journal of Finance, with a study on the links between leverage and returns, and was nominated for the Brattle Prize for Best Corporate Finance Paper in the same journal, with earlier work on the performance of conglomerates.
Professor Gomes's previous appointments include a professorship at the London Business School as well as several visiting appoitments at other universities and research centers, including the University of British Columbia in Canada, Nova SBE in Portugal, and the U.S. Federal Reserve. Early in his career he has also served as an ad-hoc economic advisor to the Ministry of Industry of Portugal.


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Bobs red mill quinoa flour 25
Recipes / Bobs red mill quinoa flour 25 (1000+)
Hearty Herb Bread, Winner Bob's Red Mill Baking Contest
1073 views
Bob's Red Mill Baking Contest, ingredients: 5 c. Bobs Red Mill Unbleached White Flour
Gabi's Bread
538 views
1/3 c. Bobs Red Mill Vital Wheat Gluten Flour, 1/3 c. Soy Flour, 1/2 c. Oat Flour, 1/4 c
325 views
yelling at me. ALMOND FLOUR KOMBUCHA BREAD ✿2 1/2 cups Bob's Red Mill Almond Flour ✿2 tbsp
Applesauce Cake with "Cream Cheese" Frosting
620 views
1/2 cups Bob's Red Mill all-purpose flour 1/4 cup minutes (check after 25), or until a
Cranberry Apple Crisp
170 views
6 tablespoons Bob's Red Mill almond flour 6 tablespoons brown rice flour 4 tablespoons
Healthy Vegan Almond Truffles
60 views
cup Bobs Red Mill Almond meal flour 1 oil and microwave for 25 seconds. Take out, stir
Green Bean Fries Recipe with Spicy Fry Sauce
117 views
1 cup fine cornmeal (I used Bob's Red MIll corn flour) 1 teaspoon salt Peanut oil or
Basic French Macarons -- My First Attempt
42 views
macarons Almond Meal/ flour - 125gms (I used Bob's Red Mill almond flour, but you can
Rose Raspberry Macarons
52 views
macarons Almond Meal/ flour - 125gms (I used Bob's Red Mill almond flour, but you can
Gluten Free Cinnamon Rolls
414 views
Red Mill Quinoa Flour 1/2 cup Bob's Red Mill Arrowroot Starch Flour 1/2 cup Bob's Red Mill
Groups / Bobs red mill quinoa flour 25 (0)
Roman Nights
122 members
about this cuisine and the pairing of simple red wine that takes me away. Absolutely love
Mama Mungo's Soup Kitchen
27 members
the counter, with lentels, beans, rice, pastas, flours etc and lot's of poultry stock in
Low Carb, Heathly and Delicious
36 members
with good carbs and fats using alternative flours and oils. , special category: Low carb
Cranberries, Mossberry or Sassamanash
28 members
Mossberry or Sassamanash , Cranberries are little red jewels in my book. They are loaded
Salad Bar
30 members
all kinds - hot and cold, vegetable, fruit, rice, pasta, quinoa, potato, anything
Themes / Bobs red mill quinoa flour 25 (0)
Cupcake Party
options: chocolate, white, pink, green, yellow, red, blue, etc... Also get a bunch of
red kidney bean&corn salad
red kidney bean&corn salad
Army Wife, Have Spoon Will Travel
Have Spoon Will Travel, Military spouse of 25+ years sharing recipes collected and created
Trusted Results with Bobs red mill quinoa flour 25
Different types of flour can affect the texture, stability, and ... supermarkets; brands to look for are Bob's Red Mill, Arrowhead Mills, and Hodgson Mill. More Types of Flour ...
Allrecipes | Recipe Reviews: Alison's Gluten Free Bread
Baked at 325 for 25 minutes. ( I looked this trick up for bread in a ... Excellent Recipe - I use Bob's Red Mill all purpose gluten free baking flour because it's convenient. ...
Excellent fall or anytime cake. Dust with confectioners sugar before serving. ... 1/2 rice flour and 1/2 Bob's Red Mill GF All Purpose Baking Flour and also low ...
Sweet and Sour Pork I - All Recipes
This is a very popular dish in Singapore. Tender pork pieces combined with peppers, ... Bob's Red Mill is the brand I came up with and it is found in most of your health food ...
Seven Grain Bread II - All Recipes
Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2004 by POLYTEL. I made this bread for Thanksgiving dinner, and it ... flour, half the white flour, and the cereal (I used Bob's Red Mill 8 ...
Simple Whole Wheat Bread - All Recipes
Flour a flat surface and knead with whole wheat flour until not real sticky - just ... added 1/2 cup of 10-Grain mix (Bob's Red Mill brand) and 2 tablespoon of whole flax seed ...
Seeduction Bread - All Recipes
This wonderful wheat bread is full of nutty flavor. Four different ... "cakey" - I also substituted the 3 tablespoons of malted barley flour with Bob's Red Mill 10 grain cereal. ...


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March is Red Cross Month, and the American Red Cross is asking people to join them in helping those in need by volunteering their time, making a donation, taking a class, or giving blood.
"When someone provides a hot meal to a disaster victim, gives blood, takes a first aid class, or helps someone in the military, they join the Red Cross," said Renee Wyatt, director of the Superior Upper Peninsula Chapter of the American Red Cross. "We want to say 'thank you' to all who support us. That support enables us to provide help and hope to those who need our assistance."
For nearly 100 years, U.S. presidents have called on people to support the American Red Cross and its humanitarian mission. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first to proclaim March as Red Cross Month in 1943. Since that time, President Obama and every president since have issued proclamations designating March as Red Cross Month.
The Red Cross has been helping people for 130 years, responding to disasters, assisting members of the military, teaching lifesaving skills, and serving as one of the largest blood suppliers in the United States.
Nationally, the Red Cross responds to an average of nearly 200 disasters every day. The organization provides a round-the-clock link between those in the military and their families, and supplies blood and blood products to approximately 3,000 hospitals and transfusion centers across the country.
The Superior Upper Peninsula Chapter assists an average of 200 victims of fires or other disasters each year. The chapter processes an average of 100 emergency military calls, trained an average of 7,500 people in first aid and water safety classes, and collects nearly 1,000 units of blood each year.
"We work very diligently to help those in need," Renee Wyatt said. "Whether out on a disaster, alongside our troops, at a blood drive or in a first aid class, Red Cross workers touch the lives of millions of people every year."
The Red Cross is not a government agency and relies on donations of time, money and blood to do its work.
"When people join the Red Cross by volunteering, donating blood, taking a course or making a contribution, they enable us to continue our work, both here at home, and around the world," Wyatt said.
Contact your local Red Cross or visit www.upamericanredcross.org for more information about how you can volunteer and for upcoming fund-raising activities.


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Click to enlarge
(Nathan France)
Fort Wayne, Ind. (Indiana's NewsCenter) - The man who barricaded himself and took four others hostage in an apartment on Serenity Drive Tuesday, made his first court appearance Thursday morning.
It was Tuesday morning when Dernail Brown locked himself in the Serenity Drive apartment for nearly two hours.
Police originally showed up at the scene to serve a warrant for Brown's arrest.
All four hostages, a young child, two teenagers and an adult woman, were unharmed in the incident.
What are your thoughts CLICK HERE to leave us a "QUESTION OF THE DAY" comment.
© Copyright 2016, A Quincy Media broadcasting station. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Need a new phone? Want to upgrade to the latest and greatest in mobile technology? With the smartphone market in a constant state of flux, it can be tough to keep up. To help, we've pulled together 14 of the newest available or soon to be available smartphones from HTC, Sony, Nokia, Samsung, Apple, LG and Motorola.
Related Topics : In Their Own Words: The Four Dark Horses for the Third Major Mobile OS Speak, HTC, Mobile Search, 3G, Location-Based Services
Digital innovation is by far the biggest influencer, changing the way we do just about everything, from shopping to communication to running a business. ... More >>
In order to attract Gen Z talent, employers will need to take into account that this group of the workforce may expect a different set of benefits. ... More >>
Enterprise app stores provide a single "shopping experience" for employees and support both a BYOD model and a self-service IT model. ... More >>


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1. Animals yearn for true love just as much as people do. On those lonely nights, they can't help but wonder: Is my soul mate out there?
And if so, where is he?
2. The random hook-ups start to feel empty — just the same old thing, one meaningless fling after another.
They just want to settle down with someone, start a life together, y'know?
3. But, when they least expect it, these animals find that special someone. And love blossoms.
The sky seems a little brighter. Everything looks a little bit more beautiful. Love is in the air.
4. Sometimes, as Paula Abdul tell us in her songs, opposites do indeed attract.
It's important to find a partner that complements you, balances you out, makes you become someone better than you are.
5. Sometimes a great dane is, in fact, soul mates with a baby deer. What about it?
The heart wants what the heart wants. Plus, the dog can reach the stuff on all the top shelves if the deer can't get up there.
6. This puppy and his kid are BFFs for life and it's a beautiful thing.
He just gets him, you know?
7. And these two can't imagine snuggling on the couch with anyone else.
Partners in crime, partners in cuddles.
8. This little guy can't imagine a better companion.
She looks pretty fond of him too.
9. This dog looks after his humans like he's a father figure. That love is unconditional.
…Even when they dress him up like Belle.
10. Sometimes dogs show their love through synchronized napping.
Those who snooze together stay together.
11. And sometimes they just like to take it easy on the couch.
Shh, Law & Order reruns are on!
12. Sometimes capybaras and cats like to show a little PDA.
They're proud of the love they've found!
13. And sometimes a goat and a sheep like to show how much they care.
So snuggly!
14. These three have been best friends for years.
There's that level of comfort that only comes from a profound friendship, and they've got it.
15. And sometimes animals fall in love with objects. Set your judgment aside and just celebrate the joy they feel.
This cat and this cardboard box are going to have a long and happy life together.
16. This kitten couldn't be prouder of her best friend, the dishwasher.
That level of support is what a true, loving friend shows.
17. And this gal found a snowman that caught her eye. It was love at first sight.
(No one's broken the news to her about the whole snow-melting thing…)
18. This cat adores her stuffed tiger and no one can tell her not to.
That's her one true love.
19. This pony loves her teddy like a brother.
That's just the way it is.
20. And this pug has found love in that sweet, sweet sidewalk. Just leave those two alone for a while. Gotta hug it out.
Those bricks had her at hello, you know?
- In case you missed it: Trump and Clinton roasted each other at a charity dinner and it was awkward AF 😬
- It's not just you. A massive attack has brought down major sites like Twitter and Spotify for some users in the US.
- At least 26 people have been treated by medics after a chemical incident at London City Airport.
- People are trolling Eric Trump for apparently getting caught putting lemonade in a free water cup at In-N-Out.


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With two weeks to go before Election Day, the campaign over whether to renew tolls on the Crescent City Connection is ramping into high gear. Voters in Orleans, Jefferson and Plaquemines parishes are set to decide Nov. 6 whether the tolls, which are scheduled to lapse in December, should be extended for 20 years.
East bank-bound motorists with toll tags pay 40 cents and $1 with cash.
A coalition of business groups will announce their support of continuing the tolls today. Bridging Progress, a political action committee, will hold a news conference at 10 a.m. at the Governor Nicholls Street Wharf.
"Protecting this bridge is critical to the economic development of this region,'' D'Juan Hernandez, committee chairman, said in a news release. "If tolls are rejected, we believe that the Crescent City Connection will fall victim to bureaucracy and neglect. By continuing tolls on this important bridge means that we will continue progress throughout the area and protect the integrity of this iconic and well-used structure. Saving our Crescent City Connection is vitally important to the businesses of this region.''
The tolls generate about $22 million annually and provide three-fourths of the budget for the agency that oversees the span.
Led by state Rep. Pat Connick, R-Harvey, who has pushed for audits that have uncovered questionable spending by the Crescent City Connection Division, which oversees the bridge, anti-toll groups cite waste and unfulfilled promises of using toll dollars to fund road projects as reasons for their opposition. They also say it is unfair to ask West Bank residents to continue shelling out money for a bridge that has been paid off.
More than 80 area businesses, many on the West Bank, have joined the movement against the toll renewal. Connick released data from the state Department of Transportation and Development, showing the amount of money paid by toll tag holders over the past 12 months.
Connick said Jefferson Parish toll tag holders paid $3.4 million, while Orleans Parish toll tag holders contributed $2.2 million. Plaquemines Parish toll tag holders paid $225,000.
An organization, called Stopthetolls.org, is also collecting signatures and has posted information it says voters need to know before casting a ballot on the issue.


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The 110-mile-long freshwater lake that separates New York's Adirondack coast from the Green Mountains of Vermont is the subject of a new book, published by Adirondack Life magazine, which is based in Jay.
In celebration of the arrival of the first European explorer to the lake - Samuel de Champlain in 1609 - towns on both shores are commemorating this year's quadricentennial, and the book itself provides a useful primer on virutally all aspects of the storied lake.
"Lake Champlain: An Illustrated History," is a 216-page tribute to the people, communities, history and science that made Lake Champlain what it is today. The book is a compilation of essays by people who know the lake best.
Article Photos
Lake Champlain certainly has been no stranger to any number of vessels throughout its history. Here, sailboats from the Lake Champlain Yacht Club glow in the afternoon light.
(Photos and images provided)
A steel plate engraving of Samuel de Champlain made in 1864
A map of the lake and its surrounding townships
A depiction of Champlain firing at Mohawks along the Ticonderoga peninsula, an act that would earn their enmity for generations
Fort Ticonderoga as it looks today from above
"I think Lake Champlain is really a forgotten entity," said Adirondack Life's Creative Director Elizabeth Folwell. "Whether it was moving iron ore from Tahawus or logs from the interior of the Adirondacks, Lake Champlain was really a commercial hub and now it's a recreational mecca. It's easy to lose sight of how important waterways were to the development of the Adirondacks."
Folwell said the book may be the first of the "coffee table" variety on the Adirondacks that contains text as well as more than 300 pictures and illustrations. Contributors are college professors, military history buffs and people with a long family history with roots that run deep in towns along the lake. The book was at least two years in the making.
Beginning with a forword by Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy that sets a reflective tone, the book devotes two pages to each of the towns along the lake. From the tiny historic hamlet of Essex, with just 713 people, to the bustling cities of Plattsburgh and Burlington, Vt., the unique characteristics of each are highlighted.
Chapter two chronicles the story of Lake Champlain's natural history and the animals that call it home. Laura Hollowell reaches back 1.3 billion years to tell the story of how the Lake Champlain basin was formed. Chapter three tells of the first people who populated the area long before Champlain and other Europeans arrived - the Abenaki, Mohawks, Mahicans and St. Lawrence Iroquoians all lived on the shores around the lake.
Interspersed with historical drawings, folk art, maps and paintings, the next chapter tells of the bloody battles for control of the lake, in particular the American Revolution's Battle of Valcour and the War of 1812's Battle of Plattsburgh. Chapter five tells of Lake Champlain's conversion from hinterland to international waterway. The final chapter deals with the medium through which most people know Lake Champlain best today - recreation. Ferry boats, steamboats, sailing, fishing and even snowkiting are some of the sports that are covered, in addition to the hotels, resorts and summer camps that line the shores.
Folwell said Lake Champlain was instrumental in how people experienced the Adirondacks for the first time. She said she hopes the book coveys that message to the reader.
"As a soldier on Lake Champlain in Benedict Arnold's fleet is how some saw the mountains for the first time," she said. "If you look at the impact on American history as a whole, there were three major wars in and around and on Lake Champlain."
As Leahy says in his opening line, "Lake Champlain, its history and our present-day way of life are inextricably linked."
"Lake Champlain: An Illustrated History" can be found in bookstores throughout the Adirondacks or by ordering directly from Adirondack Life at www.adirondacklife.com.


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Who is Cosmic Charlie?
View Single Post
23rd March 2008, 02:13 AM
Posts: n/a
some thought on obsessive internet anon posting
strange what the internet/ human being interface has done to people and the way they interact with others.
What is the name for this "type"?? certianly not a troll, as a troll is always the same no as in thy always bash?
behaviour like this Cosmic Charlie ( CC) is an interesting study on human phsycology.
In the end I wonder the more you conduct this type of behaviour the more anonymous you become to youself?
Think about it as time goes on , (over a long period of time ) you go from one identity to another for whatever reason .
In time you have no fixed identity on the net, .... yet you are the same person at hom eon you computer, with real issues real opinion.
But you have severed 100s of internet relationships.
Obsessive posters must place more then a little import on the internet as the time investment alone implies great interest and subconcious ego investment .
but there is no sound basis to your own identity, noone really get to knows the "virtual "you.
In time you become anon to your own self as you opinions as a human count for nothing as their validity has not stood the test of time and logical debate on the net .
You have not stood behind them as an human , or a "named nickname "that one uses over and over.
I dont know just sonme thoughts
really my parents call me that .....


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Once upon a time things were pretty inflexible after you started that first Level 1. When my partner and I started playing we chose our home server Barthilas only because, well, that was what Blizzard recommended to us when we first loaded the game.
After playing for a couple of months I got attached to my characters only to discover that many people I worked with were already playing World of Warcraft, but they were well established on other realms as Horde (you know, the other scary side). Without completely re-rolling, it seemed that we would never get to play together.
During the Burning Crusade I did reroll. Well I didn't technically re-roll. I started a Blood Elf Mage on another server just so I could instance with some of my work mates. Things fell apart when I reached level 70. I just didn't have enough play time to raid on my home server, Barthilas, as Lathere and also with my Horde Mage.
In the last month or Blizzard have given players the opportunity to join their real life friends on whichever server they want, and on whichever faction they want. Hand out some cold hard cash and you too can go from PVE to PVP (and vice versa, of course) and you can now also change your faction. There's no better time to play together side by side with your mates.
This has got me all excited. A friend of mine (who been raiding in a Horde guild since the start of BC) would often come talk to me and we'd start trading war stories. We both have similar goals for what we want out of the game and we even raid similar hours on the same content. However, I didn't think that there was ever a chance we would get to raid together.
That is all about to change. Vitare has recently gone through a recruitment spree and an opportunity for this Tauren Warrior to transfer over and raid with us has come up. I know it's a huge move to break away from his long term guild, alts and server. But he's coming over to join the Alliance on Barthilas as is his girlfriend.
The Alliance are cool too you know!
There seems to be a misconception amongst people I've met who play Horde. Basically they think that the Alliance are "gay" and all the good guilds are Horde guilds.
I decided to do a little bit of research to see whether or not there was any truth behind this myth. Here are some fun facts that I have put together using the Oceanic realms for my information.
This information was gathered from Wow Progress. There are 12 Oceanic servers in total, 6 PVP and 6 PVE.
Fun Fact 1. The best PVE progression is on the PVP servers
The top 5 progressed servers are all PVP. The top 3 progressed servers are:
- Thaurissan
- Frostmourne
- Barthilas
Is it all that bloodthirsty world PVP that has honed our skills? I don't know. I don't think all the time I've spent in wisp form spirit running back to my body has improved my performance as a raider.
Fun Fact 2. More Alliance guilds experience "Top End" progression than Horde
Looking at the top 10 guilds from each server in total there are 62 Alliance guilds experiencing top end progression in comparison to 48 Horde guilds.
Things even out if you only look at guilds that have progressed into Trial of the Grand Crusader. There are exactly 35 Alliance and 35 Horde guilds that have downed bosses in Heroic 25 man.
Fun Fact 3. Oceanic Players like their Alliance!
Unless you're on a PVP server, in which case, prepared to be ganked constantly, and outnumbered by the Horde.
So while the overall ratio of Horde to Alliance is 1: 1.15 across the realms, PVP servers have significantly more Horde players in comparison to Alliance. No wonder there's always a pair of Undead Rogues hovering about ready to gank me. I think this just makes our leading Alliance guilds on PVP servers look even more impressive *ahem*, since they have a smaller pool of players to recruit from.


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Neoseeker : tommex : Collections : Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Conviction
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MARSHALL - With each passing year, the target on the back of the Marshall volleyball program has grown bigger and bigger.
With the Tigers going for a potential three-peat, it has never been bigger.
"I received a couple emails from coaches that are going to be in the tournament," said Marshall head coach Dan Westby. "They both said the same thing; their girls have the goal of getting to play Marshall in the state tournament."
Article Photos
Photo by Jeff Arenz
Marshall's Lexi Saugstad tries to hit the ball over the blocking attempt of Morris Area/Chokio-Alberta's Lacee Maanum (9) and Kayla Pring (16) during the MSHSL Class 2A Section 3 Tournament championship match Saturday at Southwest Minnesota State University's R/A Facility.
Marshall (29-3) will enter Thursday's quarterfinal matchup with Mora (27-4) as the top seed in Class AA after finishing No. 1 in the coaches poll and in the QRF rankings, but Westby said the Tigers don't take anything for granted.
"They are a team that has improved a lot in the last year," said Westby. "They have a couple kids that they really rely on heavily."
This will be the second straight year that Marshall will face Mora to start the tournament. One major hurdle the Tigers will have to contend with is junior middle hitter Brooke Elvehjem.
"She's a six-foot junior and she led them in hitting this year with 315 kills," Westby said. "When we played them last year in the first round, she gave us some problems as a sophomore. We're hoping to do a better job containing her this year."
The Mustangs defeated Cloquet 3-1 in the Section 7 championship to advance to the state tournament for the second straight year and third overall. While Marshall, which is making its 13th straight appearance and 25th overall, Westby said that you can't count any team out and stressed the importance of taking it one match at a time.
"They are a different team this year. We are not going to look too much at their personnel and what they did a year ago," said Westby. "We're going to focus on this year.
"We've done this throughout the section tournament. We're taking this one opponent at a time and we're not overlooking anybody. We're just taking this one match at a time. Everything we are doing right now is focusing on Mora, and, if we're fortunate enough to win, we'll take a hard look at our next opponent."
Entering the Class AA Section 3 Tournament, the Tigers had tallied 1,026 kills as a team. Kenzie Beekman leads the way with 402 kills and Sydney Griffin is next with 212, but it's the additional kills the team has garnered that has made a difference to Westby.
"Our stats are much different this year," Westby said. "A kid like Callie Graff has really improved. She's become a force for us at the net as well. We have some other kids that can score for us as well. We hope this makes it harder for teams to defend us."
With the state tournament looming in their sights, the Tigers haven't let up, even in practice.
"We had one of our tougher practices on Monday. We conditioned pretty hard," said Westby. "We're still trying to find little ways to get better. I think a lot of teams at this point of the season want to maintain and try to avoid injury. I guess we haven't taken that approach. We're still going to get after it in practice and they've done a nice job of that."
The Marshall girls are happy to continue the tradition of Tiger volleyball at the state tournament and know they will see their opponent's best every match.
"It's certainly exciting to play in that kind of atmosphere and I know our kids are excited," Westby said. "It should be a fun match on Thursday and we're just hoping to advance and keep doing what we're doing.
"Teams have brought their A-game every match they've played us. That's really helped us prepare for this tournament."


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Lee Kendall,
News Writer
Another possible drug dealer is off the streets, following the Oct. 12 arrest of Paul Levart, Jr.
Levart was stopped about 3:30 p.m. last Wednesday at the round-about and was arrested and charged with trafficking in a controlled substance heroin) and tampering with physical evidence.
He also had an outstanding arrest warrant for failure to pay child support. The arrest warrant for flagrant non-support says Levart has arrearage of over $32,000.
Becky Barnes,
Double, double toil and trouble;
Fire burn, and caldron bubble.
Fillet of a fenny snake,
In the caldron boil and bake;
Eye of newt, and toe of frog,
Wool of bat, and tongue of dog,
Adder's fork, and blind-worm's sting,
Lizard's leg, and owlet's wing,—
For a charm of powerful trouble,
Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.
Double, double toil and trouble;
If seeing ghosts, goblins and all things scary are not your thing, it's probably best that you avoid the old Ben Franklin building in downtown Cynthiana on Fridays and Saturdays for the rest of October.
Nationally renowned colonial America storyteller Darci Tucker spent the day at Eastside Elementary School on Monday, Oct. 17, spinning yarns to the students about three significant women who played prominent roles in Colonial America.
Eastside teacher Jeff Kinney attended a summer workshop in Williamsburg, Virginia, with Tucker leading the training. He convinced principal Belinda Maggard that Eastside students would benefit from Tucker's program.
This little one was either a 'Mummy" or "Mummy's Little Angel" on Friday night at the downtown Cynthiana ARToberFest celebration.
Fifty-one-year-old Victor Jones is back in jail awaiting another appearance before Judge Jay Delaney on 2014 drug charges.
Jones was arrested in April 2014 and charged with first-degree possession of a controlled substance (cocaine) third or more offenses, third-degree possession of a controlled substance (drug unspecified), possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a firearm by convicted felon.
LVS fall concert tickets on sale
Tickets for the Licking Valley Singers' fall concert, Masterworks: Sacred Songs and Spirituals are now on sale.
The LVS will have two performances, one on Friday night, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. and the other at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 13.
Both performances will be conducted by Karen Bear, with accompanist Dr. Beth Laytart and will be held in the sanctuary at the Cynthiana Baptist Church.
Tickets are $10 per person, with children 10 and under admitted free.
Cynthiana Business 10/12/16
1 Premier Carpet Cleaning W 21.0/L 7.0
2 Man On W 20.0/L 8.0
3 Galactic Alley W 19.0/L 9.0
4 Wachter Roofing W 16.0/L 12.0
5 D's Nutz W 16.0/L 12.0
6 Houdini Diesel W 15.0/L 13.0
7 Colmansville Store & Grill W 14.0/L 14.0
8 Legacy Log & Timber W 13.0/L 15.0
9 CW's Crew W 13.0/L 15.0
10 Hisle Motorsports W 13.0/L 15.0
11 Sports Unlimited W 12.0/L 16.0
12 B/L Dry W 12.0/L 16.0
13 Double O W 8.0/L 20.0
There is a segment now and then on Mike and Mike when they end each story with "Come on man!" I have an item that would fit in that segment for this week.
It seems that a couple of weeks ago when our soccer Breds were playing at Mason County, action got a little out of hand.
Some of the players were in discord but nothing that the officials could not take care of in their regular duties.
But some Mason County parents jumped the fence to get out onto the field to try to "help" none-the-less.
Copyright © 2016
The Cynthiana Democrat is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Cynthiana, KY and the surrounding area.


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Self-taught. Start my steps in the painting back in 1969, I like drawing and start to become familiar with the color, that year my first painting realizao oil on a table, is a bend in the river which I see from my balcony, I introduce the an annual event sponsored by junior Caja de Ahorros Provincial de Gipuzkoa with which I get a second prize is accompanied by a corresponding certificate that certifies the work is in the hands of that body. For several successive years continue in this same...
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On Saturday, kids can enjoy an old-fashioned birthday party at The Louisiana Children's Museum, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. The party, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., includes a second-line at 1 p.m. throughout the building.
I don't know about you and your kids, but my son, Press, and I will be among the throngs who will second-line to dat.
We are members and love the many monthly events the museum offers. Even when there's not an event, Press is always ready to run around in the toddler area.
LCM is one of the few places where I have found other parents to really talk with as our children play. Rather than checking emails or otherwise being consumed by their smart phones, fellow parents are, for the most part, playing alongside their tykes. We've shared the biggest down-deep belly laughs with perfect strangers in that toddler room.
Also, it is one of the few places where I and other parents almost never have to say "don't touch" or "ssshhh."
Now at 30-plus pounds, Press is getting a little too big for the toddler gang, but as he grows, I know that he can move onto the activities for older kids.
Our times at LCM have helped us navigate the terrible twos, especially since Press is a wild little man who thrives on constant interaction.
Saturday's party will likely be a fun, but perhaps what I like best about LCM is that I know on any old Saturday afternoon, my rowdy boy and I can make great memories, discover new friends and maybe even sneak in a little learning.
Admission $8, free for members. Louisiana Children's Museum, 420 Julia St. Registration: or 504.523.1357.
. . . . . . . .
Maria Montoya is online coordinator for features at The Times-Picayune. Send suggestions for Family Affairs to email@example.com.


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The closer it gets to signing day, the more it seems like Robert Nkemdiche is Oxford-bound.
Nkemdiche, a defensive end from Loganville, Ga., widely considered the No.1 prospect in the country, took his official visit to Oxford last weekend with his father, Dr. Sunday Nkemdiche -- who subsequently told Rivals.com that his son would not take a planned visit to LSU this weekend.
Nkemdiche's brother, Denzel, was Ole Miss' leading tackler in 2012 and the Rebels have been at the top of his list since he de-committed from Clemson in November. His father told Rivals' Neal McCready that Oxford has a familiar, comfortable feel for his family.
"I like Ole Miss because the program is on the rise and they have a very good coach," Dr. Nkemdiche said. "They're having success now. I'm very familiar with the coaching staff. I don't know much about Florida's coaches. I know it's a very good program, but I don't know much about it."
Nkemdiche, who visited Florida on Jan. 18, was one of several five-star prospects visiting Oxford last weekend, joining Lake City, Fla., offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil, Houston, Miss., defensive end Chris Jones and current Ole Miss commit Laquon Treadwell, a receiver from Crete, Ill. Tunsil is considered a Georgia lean and Jones, at last report, remains committed to Mississippi State.


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One lucky reader will win a $50 Walgreens gift card!
This post is sponsored by Lunchbox, but all opinions are 100% my own.


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UPDATED 9:11 AM CDT Apr 29, 2013
A 34-year-old Davenport man has been charged with sexual abuse in a case involving two children under the age of 10.
Online court records say Carlos Navarrette is charged with four counts of second-degree sexual abuse and one count of lascivious acts with a child.
Scott County Jail records say Navarrette remained in custody Monday and that he also is known as Rafael Navarrete Sanchez.
A police arrest affidavit says that between 2010 and June 1, 2012, Navarrette sexually abused the children.
Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Follow the money before believing the message
Another major battle comes to Washington state. This one is about the right to know what is in our food. Most of us received a large, glossy flier in our mailboxes on Thursday filled with, in my opinion, fictitious information. I ask you to read the fine print at the bottom of the outside page. You will see the flier has been paid for by No on 522, and it lists the five major contributors. According to www.pdc.wa.gov. and the flier, they are Monsanto, $4.7 million; DuPont, $3.37 million; GMA, $2.22 million; Bayer Cropscience, $591,654, and Dow Chemical, $529,531. Another major contributor not listed is BASF at $500,000.
So let us follow the money and look at the yes side as well as the no side. Top contributors for yes are Dr. Bronner (pure shampoos and soaps), Nature`s Path (cereals), PCC markets (supporters of local farmers and organic foods) and lastly the people of Washington, the average donation being $25 dollars.
What is in it for those providers of genetically engineered plants and the toxic chemicals that are sprayed on them? Why are these corporations desperate to hide the truth about the seeds that are injected with DNA from foreign species, i.e. animals, other plants, bacteria and viruses? Is this done for our health and welfare or for their bottom line? Follow the money.
In my opinion, the former state attorney general's remarks are fallacious. Unfortunately, there is no room here to respond, but here are suggestions for you. Go to www.YESon522.com and research for yourself. Google the actual law and read it. Come to the Oct. 8 free movie at Vashon Theatre, and think carefully about who is paying for these fliers and TV ads.
Existing labels give us information about amounts of sodium, sugar and corn, etc. Should we have the right to know if we are consuming genetically modified organisms in packaged food? Labeling would give us the chance to choose. I say yes.
— Sheila Brown
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Dwayne Harris named NFC Special Teams Player of the Week
Discussion in 'Fan Zone' started by WoodysGirl, Nov 14, 2012.
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The public is invited to view, meet and adopt the cats from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the shelter at 13141 S.E. Highway 212.
Dogs, of course, will be available for adoption on Saturday. But the shelter is also offering dog adoptions for 50 percent off during two special sales this month:
- Celebrate the holiday at a Black Fur-iday Sale Nov. 20-23.
- Celebrate the Ducks and/or the Beavers at a Civil War Sale on Nov. 24 when adoptions will be half-price for people who wear their team colors (University of Oregon or Oregon State University).
For more details about adoption, go to http://www.clackamas.us/dogs/adopt.html or call 503-722-6519.
-- Vickie Kavanagh; 503-294-5913; or follow me on Twitter @okavkid