text:
LANSING, MI — Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder and Democratic challenger Mark Schauer are both building up their war chests and, in the process, providing their critics with ammunition.
Welcome to a special fundraising edition of Michigan Political Points, my weekly roundup of news, views and YouTubes from the state Capitol and beyond.
UP NORTH: Snyder surveyed Metro Detroit by helicopter less than 24 hours after the region was hit with mass floods last week, but that same night he was back in the Upper Peninsula to continue a planned tour — and apparently attend three fundraisers in as many days — before returning south to personally assist in additional cleanup.
Snyder was in constant contact with authorities while he was in the UP, said campaign spokesperson Emily Benavides, noting the tour included a jobs announcement, state fair and university roundtable. Travel decisions were made by the governor and his executive team, she said, and the campaign never requested he stay for any fundraisers.
But Schauer spokesperson Zack Pohl said it was "shameful" that Snyder attended fundraisers during a major weather emergency, pointing out he flew to the UP in a taxpayer-funded plane. "Instead of leading the state's on-the-ground response, the governor thought it was more important to wine and dine his wealthy campaign donors hundreds of miles away," he said.
DOWN SOUTH: Schauer and former Michigan Gov. Jennifer Granholm are scheduled to appear together as special guests at a Sept. 20 fundraiser in Florida benefiting the Democratic Governors Association, which is spending heavily to promote Schauer on television here, according to an email invite shared with MLive.
Republicans, who have spent months trying to remind voters of tough economic times that coincided with Schauer's tenure in the state Legislature while Granholm was governor, appeared to be as excited as any prospective attendees.
"Mark Schauer's fundraiser with Jennifer Granholm is more evidence that he wants to return to the policies that created the Lost Decade," said GOP Chairman Bobby Schostak. "Schauer is obviously too embarrassed to showcase his Lost Decade donors and beliefs here in Michigan, so he'd rather carry on with his two-faced agenda behind our back, thousands of miles away."
UNDER GROUND: The Detroit Free Press on Tuesday reported that 36 tons of low-level radioactive waste were heading to a single Michigan landfill in Wayne County, which out-of-state drilling companies are increasingly using because of tightening regulations in other parts of the country.
By noon, Senate Democrats posted an online petition calling on Snyder to reject the waste (allowed at the dump because of a permit first issued in 2006), and by evening Republican state Sen. Rick Jones of Grand Ledge announced plans for a bill to strengthen disposal regulations.
Democrats followed up with a fundraising plea on Thursday evening, as Sen. Vincent Gregory of Southfield wrote in an email that contributions will "help support candidates who will not allow Michigan to become a dumping ground for other states' waste!"
Jonathan Oosting is a Capitol reporter for MLive Media Group. Email him, find him on Facebook or follow him on Twitter.


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Okay, I'm not that good at starting new threads. This is only my second one so here goes.
This is a thread to post or discuss music videos that you like or dislike or what not. Thanks to pollystyrene for the thread name.
I'll start.
I haven't seen this video in forever. I found it the other day and remembered how much I really liked it growing up and still like it now. It's Janet Jackson's Anytime, Anyplace video that came out in 1993. The song is off her janet album. My favorite of all her albums. I was 11 years old when this video came out and it was one of my favorites. I realize now that I probably didn't understand and shouldn't have been watching it so young. Probably why I'm such a lusty hornball now. As you can see my parents didn't really keep track of what I watched on tv.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You are searching for
Coffee Shop for Sale in Beecroft, New South Wales 2119
Beecroft NSW - Upper North Shore
Offers around $350,000
(4157) Cafe - Hills District - T/O $14,000 p.w.
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Level 3, K3415, Corner Herring and Waterloo Road, Macquarie Centre NSW 2113
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In apparently unrelated shootings on Saturday night, two Paterson teens were seriously injured and authorities are asking for the public's help tracking down suspects.
Just before 7 p.m. on Saturday, a 16-year-old male was shot in the back on Jefferson Street. He was struck while seated on the rear of a motorcycle. The teen remains hospitalized but his condition has been upgraded from critical to stable, according to Lt. Patrick Murray of the Paterson Police Department.
Ninety minutes later, a second teen was shot less than two miles from Jefferson Street. A 15-year-old male was walking near the intersection of Park Avenue and East 27 Street when a dark car pulled up alongside him and a person in the passenger seat fired a weapon, hitting the victim in the upper torso. A witness told detectives that the car sped off.
The victim is in stable condition at an area hospital, said Murray.
Police are searching the area for surveillance camera footage of the vehicle.
Police are not releasing the names of the teens, and there have been no arrests yet. Murray said he would not speculate on possible motives in either of the incidents.
Anyone with information about the shootings should contact detective Edgar Taylor or detective Rolando Polio of the city's Ceasefire Unit at (973) 321-1342.


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Ok after a lot of hard work, troubleshooting, remaking parts, installing some changed parts (Rota Rims, Stock ECU, FMU/FPR, Intake Changes) I finally have boost! (And ye ... more
So far I have bought, fixed and sold the following probes:1993 Silver Probe GT Needed Timing Belt Tensioner and Fuel PumpBought for 400 Sold for 1400 93GT Parts Car ... more
I am updating all pics right now to show the changes and upgrades so far. The car looks great and I have new shots of my wife with the car. I should have it done by toni ... more
Well I have done some further changes!!The biggest is I finished making a custom intake manifold. It has nothing to do with the ones RTP and Myself are making this one ... more
Date Installed Oct. 23, 2004
Installed 10/23/2004
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Why would a home gardener want to hybridize her own plants? Well, maybe the joy of creating something original.
Whatever the motive, breeding delphiniums takes patience and persistence. Here's what you need to know to give it a try:
First a little botany lesson:
The delphinium plant reproduces when pollen from the anther (the male reproductive part) is transferred to the stigma (the female reproductive part) and moves down the style to the ovaries, where fertilization takes place and seeds develop. You'll be able to tell the anther from the stigma because the anthers will be covered with fuzzy yellow pollen. Both occur on the same plant.
Start with two named varieties (parents) from a nursery and label them.
Decide which will give pollen and which will receive (mother plant). When plants begin to bloom in June or July, begin stripping anthers off the mother plant (so that it doesn't pollinate itself). The florets open from the bottom of the stalk up, so work from the bottom up until all florets have opened and you've removed all anthers. Don't get behind on this process because the stigma become receptive early on and you don't want the plant to pollinate itself. Once the plant starts to bloom, the process of hand-pollinating can take up to three weeks.
Stigmas are ready to receive pollen when the tubes of the stigma swell slightly like an umbrella and get a little sticky in order to attract the pollen. When you think stigmas are almost ready, pick the florets from the other parent plant (the ones with anthers), put them in a box and move indoors for a day or two to dry. When stigmas are ready, brush pollen from anthers onto the stigmas. Either pull back the petals from around the anther and dab pollen onto the stigma, or use a small brush to transfer pollen.
It's a tedious task, but in order to get a pure new variety, you need to pollinate all the florets on a spike. To be sure you've pollinated when the stigma is receptive, you can brush on pollen more than once.
If you're working with more than one pair of parents, wash your hands before you move to a different plant or you may mix pollen and your cross won't be pure.
It takes about three weeks to get ripe seed. Once seed is ripe, collect it and germinate right away or store in refrigerator in paper or glassine bags inside a closed jar. When ready to germinate, put jar of seed in freezer for five days. Then sprinkle into sterile planting mix and cover lightly. Put container into a bigger container that holds water so moisture can wick up. Spray top of soil with water. Keep in dark and they should germinate in about 10 days. Once they come up, move into the light.
The next year when your new plants bloom, choose the one you like the best. Cross that with a named plant that has the characteristic you want. Sooner or later, you're sure to get something wonderful.
-- HGNW staff
If you want to automatically receive a daily homes and gardens tip, sign up here.


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Reception at Court Square Following Funeral of Kevin Ambrose
Friday, June 08, 2012 6:31 PM
6-8-12 - Springfield - Republican staff photo by Don Treeger- Reception in Court Square after the funeral for slain Springfield police officer Kevin Ambrose. Many out of town police officers attended.
Related articles
- Reception following Kevin Ambrose funeral draws police officers to Springfield's Court Square June 08, 2012, 4:24 PM


text:
Edwards' annual directory to the inhabitants, institutions, incorporated companies, business, business firms, manufacturing establishments, etc., in the city of Saint Louis
Waehtel, Joseph, clerk , assessor's office, r.residence 410j
Waehtelsteln, Simon, lab.laborer r.residence 2509 Colitmbns
Wachten, Charles, carpenter , r.residence ss.south side Cass av.avenue nr.near
Wachter, Andreas, lab.laborer r.residence 539 Lami
Wachter, Andrew, tailor , Stolilmnn Bros. r.residence al.alley
bet.between Wash and Carr, 12th and 13th
bet.between Wash and Carr, 12th and 13th
Wachter, Emil, hardware and cntlery , 1400 Ca-
rondelet ar.r.residence 1609 Carondelet av.avenue
rondelet ar.r.residence 1609 Carondelet av.avenue
Wachter, Henry, boot and shoemaker , 315 Wal-
nnt, r.residence ws.west side 2d, bet.between Spruce and Olive
nnt, r.residence ws.west side 2d, bet.between Spruce and Olive
Wachter, John, tinner , 2114 Broadway, r.residence 2116
Wachter, Sebastian, tailor , r.residence 1116 n.north 12th
Wachter, Theodore, clerk , Paul & Cassel , r.residence 1236
s.south 5th
s.south 5th
Wachtrup, Augustus H.salesman , H. H. Lau-
meier & Bro. r.residence 1200 Carr
meier & Bro. r.residence 1200 Carr
Wack, Jacob, lab.laborer r.residence 1228 n.north 17th
Wackasser, Christopher, carpenter , Bremen av.avenue
cor.corner 2d
cor.corner 2d
Wacke, Angngt, tailor , r.residence rear 1925 Rosatti
Wacke, Ernst, lab.laborer r.residence rear 1727 Decatur
Wacker, Antoine. tailor , bds.boards 813 Benton
Wacker, Charles, policeman , r.residence rear 1116 s.south 4th
Wacker, John, butcher , r.residence 1927 s.south Linn
Wacker, William, lab.laborer r.residence es.east side al.alley bet.between Wash and
Carr, 8th and 9th
Carr, 8th and 9th
Wacker, William, painter , Conrades & Logeman ,
r.residence 1220 n.north 13th
r.residence 1220 n.north 13th
Wackerling, Gustavus, porter , JohannesLodewig, ,
r.residence 419 s.south 2d
r.residence 419 s.south 2d
Wackmann, Charles, baker , r.residence 1125 n.north 9th
Wackmann, Mary, wid.widow George, , r.residence 2410Christy av.avenue
Waddell, John, bookkeeper , Maxwell & Patterson ,
bds.boards 573 Olive
bds.boards 573 Olive
Waddingham, Sarah, wid.widow William, , r.residence ns.north side Mullen-
phy, bet.between Main and 2d
phy, bet.between Main and 2d
Waddingham, William, hemp, cotton and reales-
tate dealer , office, room 7,314 n.north 3d
tate dealer , office, room 7,314 n.north 3d
Waddle, John, driver , r.residence 1403 n.north 10th
Wade, Frank D.bookkeeper , J. C. Hatch & Co.company
r.residence ss.south side Olive, bet.between 5lh and 6th
r.residence ss.south side Olive, bet.between 5lh and 6th
Wade, Horatio B.tinner , St. Louis Hallway Sup-
plies Mnfr,manufacturer Co.company bds.boards 612 n.north 3d
plies Mnfr,manufacturer Co.company bds.boards 612 n.north 3d
Wade, James, tinsmith , bds.boards 612 n.north 3d
Wade, Mack, lab.laborer r.residence al, bet. Spruce and Poplar,
6th and 7th
6th and 7th
Wade, Nathan, porter , Henry Bell & Son , r.residence 520
s.south 14th
s.south 14th
Wade, Thomas, clerk , MartinDoyle, , r.residence es. 6th,
bet.between O'Fallon & Cass av.avenue
bet.between O'Fallon & Cass av.avenue
Wade, William, engineer , r.residence ns.north side Orange, bet.between 20th
and 21st
and 21st
Wade, William, lab.laborer bds.boards Ferry, se.southeast cor.corner River
Wade, William, lab.laborer r.residence Ferry, , sw.southwest cor.corner Levee
Wade, William, watchman , J, e.east Oxleyd & Co.company
Wadenschneider, John, tailor , r.residence rear 2813 n.north 14th
Wadsworth, Timothy D.homeopathic physician ,
1009 Locust, r.residence 618 Summit av.avenue
1009 Locust, r.residence 618 Summit av.avenue
Wadsworth, William, woolen mnfr , r.residence 2502 n.north 9th
Waecherle, Frederick, tanner , r.residence 2311 Cozens
Waechter, Henry, lab.laborer Belcher's Sugar Refining
Co. r.residence 1326 n.north 10th
Co. r.residence 1326 n.north 10th
Waechter, Louis, machinery mnfr.manufacturer lock and gun-
smith , 217 Morgan, r.residence same
smith , 217 Morgan, r.residence same
Waeder, Julirrs, tailor , r.residence 1010 Geyer av.avenue
Waekerman, lgnaz, saloon and boardinghousee ,
412 Morgan, r.residence same
412 Morgan, r.residence same
Waeaer, Christian, provisions , 1631 Franklin av.avenue
r.residence rear same
r.residence rear same


text:
† Offer subject to credit approval. Not everyone will qualify for the World MasterCard and its benefits. Benefits will vary depending upon the card for which you are approved. If at the time of your application you do not meet the credit criteria previously established for this offer, or the income you report is insufficient based on your obligations, we may not be able to open an account for you or you may receive a Platinum MasterCard with fewer benefits. See Terms and Conditions for information about the account terms and benefits that will apply if you are approved for the Platinum card. This offer is available to new Cardmembers only. For information about the rates, fees, and other costs associated with the use of this credit card program please see the Terms and Conditions
1Not all items are eligible for the Rewards plus Dollars feature. Exceptions include gift cards, DVDs, and items currently offered at less than 2500 Rewards. These exception items are still available using the traditional, Rewards only option.
2 Use of RCI Member Dollars credits or the RCI Resort Dollars card is subject to certain rules and restrictions of RCl, the preloaded card provider and the participating affiliated resort or merchant accepting the preloaded card, as applicable. RCI Resort Dollars cards have no implied warranties and are not credit cards. RCI affiliated resorts are not sponsors or co-sponsors of this program. RCI Member Dollars credits may take the form of a credit to the RCI subscribing membership account the cardholder designates, and the cardholder may apply the credit to an RCI product or service by calling the designated, toll-free number. The account designation, once made, for each RCI Members Dollars credits redemption is final. Taxes are excluded from the value of the Reward ltem. RCI Member Dollars credits may not be used toward RCI Travel, a travel agency that provides certain services and products to RCI members.
3Earning Rewards: Cardmember(s) earn "Rewards" in the following amounts based upon the type of Purchase transaction charged to the Account:
a) Earn two (2) Rewards for each one dollar ($1) in net purchases made:
(i) for room charges at participating properties listed online at RCIEliteRewards.RCI.com
(ii) at participating car rental locations
(iii) for purchases from any Bonus Rewards Partner listed online at RCIEliteRewards.RCI.com or
(iv) for purchases with RCI (excluding RCI Travel) and/or
(v) through special promotional allotments of Rewards from participating Bonus Rewards Partners.
b) Earn one (1) Reward per one dollar ($1) spent on all other transactions.
The following transactions are excluded from "Purchases" and do not earn Rewards unless stated: interest, finance charges, balance transfers, convenience checks, cash advances and credit fees. Restrictions apply. Please see the Terms and Conditions for more information.


text:
A small ammonia leak caused Bally Haly Gulf and Curling Club to close temporarily this morning. Photo by Dave Bartlett/The Telegram
A small ammonia leak temporarily closed Bally Haly Golf and Curling Club in St. John's this morning causing about 60 people to have to evacuate the facility.
The St. John's Regional Fire Department responded, sealed the leak and ventilated the building before people were allowed back inside.
There were no injuries.


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The title says it all for this holiday production.
The trio of Josh Mele, Lou Leonardo and Jordan Glaski want to make sure holiday play-goers get their fill.
So they team up to tackle "Every Christmas Story Ever Told (And Then Some)," written by Michael Carleton, James FitzGerald and John K. Alvarez.
They sing all sorts of carols. They act out traditions from around the world, from the past to today.
They take on what the theater group's website calls a "madcap romp through the holiday season."
Dan Tursi directs.
WHAT: Rarely Done Productions presents "Every Christmas Story Ever Told (And Then Some)."
WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
WHERE: Orange Line Theater at Jazz Central, 441 E. Washington St., Syracuse.
ADMISSION: $20. Go to www.rarelydone.org.


text:
reaching the unchurched requires changing their mental picture of church…see the new book on this topic: "AMERICAN GOTHIC CHURCH: Changing the Way People See the Church." Available at Amazon and other online book retailers in softcover and ebook formats.
National Catholic Register
Copyright © 2016 EWTN News, Inc. All rights reserved.
Reproduction of material from this website without written permission is strictly prohibited.
Unlicensed commercial use or monetization of National Catholic Register RSS feeds is strictly prohibited.
Accessed from 188.8.131.52


text:
daily dos: Judy Reyes is fine with playing a maid, Juanes goes to number one and DJ Khaled's new video with Chris Brown, Rick Ross and Nicki Minaj
daily dos: Judy Reyes is fine with playing a maid, Juanes goes to number one and DJ Khaled's new video with Chris Brown, Rick Ross and Nicki Minaj
Fútbol fans who attend the 2014 World Cup in Brazil will now get to enjoy another kind of cup: Brazilian president Dilma Rousseff signed a law that allows the sale of beer during World Cup matches. In 2003, Brazil banned the sale of beer in soccer stadiums in an effort to curb violence.
(Mario Tama/Getty)
Jamie Foxx plays a slave-turned-bounty hunter who is out to save his wife in Django Unchained, the new movie from Quentin Tarantino (Inglourious Basterds, Pulp Fiction) which also stars Christoph Waltz, Kerry Washington and Leonardo diCaprio.
Juanes is back on top. The Colombian rocker's latest album, Juanes MTV Unplugged, sits at the top spot of Billboard's Latin Albums Chart in the U.S. and is also number one in Mexico and his native Colombia.
(Rodrigo Varela/Getty)
Meet Dawn Loggins, a once-homeless high school student who worked as a janitor – at her own high school – to keep her dream of going to college alive. Loggins will be attending Harvard in the fall.
DJ Khaled, Rick Ross, Chris Brown, Nicki Minaj and Lil Wayne get serious with caution tape, burning trash cans and barbed wire fences in the new video for "Take It To The Head." Aren't videos about drinking supposed to be fun?
"I would rather be a leader of a show and have it be about me than be the actress that delivers five lines and opens the door for the white lead of the show… My mother was a housekeeper and a nanny for years. Should she be ashamed of that?" Actress Judy Reyes opens up about the show "Devious Maids," which was rejected by ABC but could end up on the Lifetime network. The Eva Longoria-produced show also starred Ana Ortiz, Dania Ramirez and Roselyn Sanchez.
- share slideshow


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ATHENS, Alabama - Limestone County Board of Education member Earl Glaze thinks it's a waste of money to hire an architect to draw plans for three buildings so they would be "shovel ready" if a federal jobs bill is ever adopted.
The board voted 4-3 Tuesday to hire an architect for $123,080 to design gyms at Ardmore High School and Owens Elementary School, and a new Elkmont Elementary School, The Athens News-Courier reported.
Glaze asked board member Marty Adams to change his vote to hire the architect, but Adams declined, the newspaper reported.
The News-Courier said that Glaze said the school system could use the money for other things.
"OK, I guess we will waste $123,080," he said immediately after the vote.


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GLOVERSVILLE - Gloversville Enlarged School District officials are organizing a hospice support group for students in the district who are dealing with the stress and grief of personal tragedies, officials said at a Board of Education meeting Monday.
High School Principal Richard DeMallie and school nurse Susan Sherman approached the board with a plan to bring a hospice support group to the school once a week for about 45 minutes. The group will counsel students who have close family members with terminal illnesses or who have had a close family member or friend die.
"There have been several major tragedies among students recently," DeMallie said.
Article Photos
The Leader-Herald/ Kayleigh Karutis
School nurse Susan Sherman, left, and GHS Principal Richard DeMallie address the Board of Education
on Monday.
The district has at least six children who have had parents or grandparents die recently, Sherman said. Other students have siblings who have died or who are very ill, she said.
Sherman said the service would be free, and students who participate would miss one class once a week. The sessions would be for five or six weeks. They would be geared toward students who need specific help and counseling beyond the standard services offered by the district's three guidance counselors. The facilitators would be guidance counselors and representatives of local hospice organizations.
The sessions would be voluntary, Sherman said. If guidance counselors notice a student who needs the service, they would ask the student if he or she would like to participate. Approval from the student's parent or guardian would be needed, Sherman said.
Board member Stan DeVoe asked what students would be targeted for the service. Sherman said it would focus mostly on middle- and high-school students.
DeVoe said while he thinks the program is a good idea, he would like to see younger students involved as well.
"I'd like to see it extended further," he said. "A [middle school or high school student] knows what death is, but a 7- or 8-year-old might have a different idea of what death is."
Sherman said if students in the elementary schools express an interest in the group, it would be easy to offer it to those students.
Board members said they were supportive of the idea, and Sherman and DeMallie said the group would start as soon as possible.
Kayleigh Karutis covers Gloversville news. She can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com


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ELIZABETH -- Hundreds of cyclists are expected to take part in the Tour de Elizabeth bicycle ride on Sunday morning, and part of the main attraction will be scenes from films and television shows on the route.
Jonathan Phillips, who organizes the 15-mile Elizabeth bike tour each year, was watching a scene from "The Wrestler," when the two stars peruse a clothing shop in Elizabeth, and his gears began turning.
The Elizabeth Avenue store, Vintage Mode, happens to be on the route of the ride. Why not incorporate the store, Phillips thought, with other locations from movies and television shows filmed in the city, into this year's event?
The cyclists will pedal past Trinitas Hospital, where scenes from HBO's "The Sopranos" were shot after a hit on Tony, and past Manolo's Restaurant -- the show called it Vesuvio's -- which was a favorite of the mob boss until he burned it down.
The cinematic selection shot with an Elizabeth angle was abundant, he soon found.
Other films that will be noted along the way include Woody Harrelson's upcoming feature, "The Messenger," along with "Far From Heaven," a 2002 drama starring Dennis Quaid and Julianne Moore, and "Sorcerer," with Roy Scheider, released in 1977.
Cyclists will receive a pamphlet noting locations where all the movies and TV shows were filmed.
This year's Tour de Elizabeth, which will go off rain or shine at 9 a.m., will mirror last year's route, beginning at Union Square, on the corner of 1st and High streets.
From there, cyclists will head to the waterfront, pedaling along the Arthur Kill and around the Jersey Gardens Mall.
"Last year, riders rode along the newly-paved waterfront path at the Elizabeth Seaport and were treated to a fireboat spraying colored streams of water as they rode by," said Robert Varady, board president of Groundwork Elizabeth, a prime sponsor of the tour.
After making the turn around the mall, the ride will head to the Elizabeth Avenue shopping district and along Broad Street, then turn into a residential section and through Warinanco Park, before heading back to Union Square.
The tour is an attraction to cyclists, Phillips said, who "get to see Elizabeth in a different light. They get to see it from the seat of their bicycle instead of the seat of their car. When people come here, they're usually shocked by the variety" the city offers, he said.
The tour splits riders into three groups, with those going for speed setting out first, followed by recreational riders, then families with young children. There is also an early turnoff area for riders who don't want to complete the entire course.
Elizabeth police set up rolling street closures along the way, and there is a "sag wagon" for those who need an unexpected lift to the finish, said Phillips, who is executive director of Groundwork Elizabeth. The nonprofit organization builds and restores city parks, in addition to working with local students in school environmental programs.
While the ride usually attracts people from throughout the county -- nearly 500 are expected this year -- Phillips said the two stars of "The Wrestler" were extended invitations. Through their publicists, "we called Marisa Tomei and Mickey Rourke, and asked them to come," he said. Unfortunately, the actors couldn't make it. "They're very busy," Phillips said.
The 6th Annual Tour de Elizabeth bike ride costs $15 per person. Riders can register in advance by visiting www.groundworkelizabeth.com or by calling (908) 289-0262. Registration is also possible the morning of the event, starting at 7:30 a.m. in Union Square, located at 804 1st Ave.


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In our scramble to find a way to offer the lowest prices on the Internet, we often overlook basic steps we should take before we offer a product for sale.
We also overlook something more important: You don't have to have the lowest price in order to make great sales.
I sell by having products drop shipped for my Web sites, and the following are steps I take before and after determining my bottom line. These steps should be covered regardless of your distribution method.
When Should You Sell?
Don't waste your time and Web site space marketing products out of season. Snowboards don't sell well in the summertime. You might have a hard time moving a pair of inline skates in January.
Ask your supplier for a little historical information regarding the best time to sell its products. Believe me, there is a season for everything.
The supplier has the figures. If the company doesn't want to share this information with you, find another supplier.
Identify Your Costs
Profit isn't just the difference between wholesale and retail. You have other costs to consider. Think about every penny you spend in order to get that product to the customer's door and plan accordingly.
For example, your merchant account probably costs you about 2.2% plus 30 cents per transaction. On an item you sell for $20, that's 74 cents. Don't forget that calculation when pricing an item.
Are you warehousing the item? How much is that space costing you per item per month?
Did you spend money stocking up on shipping materials? How much per unit?
What about advertising?
What are your monthly hosting costs?
You might need to estimate sales in order to arrive at some of these figures.
It might seem complicated, but it's really not. Just take the figures one at a time and you'll arrive at a wholesale cost plus an amount that, when you add the two together, becomes your initial estimate of "cost of goods sold."
Identifying your costs is critical to pricing your products properly.
Check Out the Competition
Search on the item you plan to sell. Check out the competitors' prices. But don't get caught up trying to beat the wrong competitor. You need to stay within your "venue."
My stores are built in Yahoo! Shopping. Ninety percent of my traffic comes from there. When I seek out my competitors, I look for businesses like mine with stores only in Yahoo! Shopping. Then I compare.
If I'm thinking about selling a product and my search returns 1,500 hits in 400 stores on that item in Yahoo! Shopping, forget it. If my search returns 100 hits in 20 to 40 stores, I'll look into it further.
So check out the competition, narrow down your product list, make a note of the five lowest prices you find, and ask the nextquestion.
Will Anyone Buy?
This doesn't have much to do with pricing, but it should be said.
When considering products, there's unique and then there's too unique. Yak Cheese might sound like something nobody else has for sale on the Internet, but there's a reason for that. If you sell more than three boxes a year, I'll eat some.
Unique is rain barrels made in Maine. It's exotic cheeses imported from Italy. Or silk Parisian lingerie. Things you don't see every day but would be proud to give as a gift.
Then there are common items. Everybody and his grandmother sell alabaster figurines via the Internet. Do they sell? Sure, in a limited fashion. Do you want to sell them? Not if you want to make any real money.
In my experience, unique products such as rain barrels and Parisian lingerie do sell. So do Coleman sleeping bags and Conair hair dryers. Brand names sell. Look at your potential product and ask yourself honestly if you would buy it via the Internet.
Set Your Price
Take the five lowest prices you collected on a product from your list that has survived the above criteria.
Calculate your estimated cost then subtract that figure from the lowest price. If you don't see at least a 15% profit, don'tbother.
If you do, proceed accordingly: You can undercut the lowest price in your venue by a little bit to "kick off" the product and getyourself noticed. Chances are, though, you'll find that someone has undercut your price the following week.
I generally set up a couple of loss leaders. These are desirable items -- in my general product line -- that I sell dirt cheap just to bring in customers. I price the rest of my products at the second- or third-lowest price in my venue.
Customers come in for the loss leaders, and I can market everything else to them by e-mail. I spend a lot of time making my site look better and easier to navigate. And I pay a great deal of attention to my customers.
That effort makes me more reputable in customers' eyes. You'll find people don't mind paying just a little more if they feelcomfortable in your store. They don't like to worry that they're buying from a hack that might not deliver. And nothing says hack like a cluttered, confusing storefront.
Follow Up
After you've sold an item for a month or two, revise that cost-of-goods-sold figure. Measuring past performance is just as important as setting the correct price to begin with.
If sales drop, recheck your competition.
If that's not the problem, drop the product or shelve it until its season comes back around.
Don't get sentimental about your products -- and never let your store sit in limbo once it starts to make money. This is a dynamic business; stay on top of it.
Copyright © 1995-2001 Pinnacle WebWorkz Inc. All rights reserved. Do not duplicate or redistribute in any form.


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|our selection:
no mow
st. augustine
no mow
GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The newest addition to the Medallion Fescue family grown exclusively by Pacific Sod. No Mow Fine Fescue Blend is grown using Pacific Earth Resources patented Garden Carpet Process. No Mow is an ornamental grass that has long slender blades which grow long and lay over, forming the rolling hills similar to a meadow effect. The sparkling deep green color remains beautiful year-round. A real problem solver in shade, No Mow is ideal for slopes and hillsides to control erosion or for hard to maintain areas.
RECOMMENDED USES: No Mow is recommended for residential, commercial and industrial landscape installations.
MEASUREMENTS: No Mow is harvested by machine to a uniform thickness of 5/8 of an inch, plus or minus 1/4 of an inch, plus 2 inch top growth. No Mow rolls measure 18 inches wide and 72 inches long when shipped, and contains nine square feet of sod.


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Where's the Bottom?
As housing woes spread to the corporate credit market, the economic outlook is sure to decline. Just how much further down do we have to go?
News from credit markets and economic data on July 26 toppled the "wall of worry" that stocks had been climbing on the way to record highs earlier in July. With the Dow falling 311.5 points and the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index off 2.33%, how much worse can things get before they get better?
The problem for those making predictions is that crises in the debt and housing markets are playing out in slow motion. The full effects of a credit crunch or an even deeper housing slowdown aren't yet clear.
Private Equity Deals at Risk
On July 26, the idea that worries about subprime mortgage loans really were spreading to corporate debt seemed to sink in for investors. That threatened the boom in mergers and acquisitions that has fueled the market's rally. The renewed worries were sparked when traders learned two big private equity deals, the buyouts of Chrysler (DCX) in the U.S. and Alliance Boots in Britain, were having trouble finding financing from public debt markets.
If bond investors are staying away from riskier deals, says Bill Larkin, portfolio manager of fixed income at Cabot Money Management, it could lead to a spike in the interest rates for all riskier debt. He warned of "a drastic re-pricing of risk, which is going to have an impact on anyone who needs to borrow money."
This could threaten the cheap, easy money that private equity firms have relied on to make M&A deals. More than $1.5 trillion in M&A was announced in the second quarter, up from $763.4 billion the year before, according to the research firm CapitalIQ (which, like BusinessWeek, is owned by The McGraw-Hill Companies (MHP)). Higher rates could also slow down corporate stock buybacks, another pillar supporting the stock market rally. The July 26 sell-off hurt all stocks, but particularly the small-cap companies more likely to be bought out by private equity investors, says Ryan Detrick, senior technical strategist at Schaeffer's Investment Research.
Many forms of debt are thinly traded, so it's hard to get a handle on how high interest rates will go. Also, private equity may delay deal financing until the fall, when firms hope that the debt markets will have stabilized.
Larkin points out that problems in the debt markets can create a trend that's "self-fulfilling," as more and more lenders pull back from risky loans, hurting borrowers. "There is a potential for continued softness for a while," Larkin says.
Ho-Hum Earnings
Just as the credit crunch is playing out slowly, so too may the troubles in the housing market.
New- and existing-home sales data released July 25 and July 26 suggested the U.S. housing market is nowhere near a bottom. New-home sales plunged 6.6% in June, five percentage points more than the Street's expectations. Existing-home sales fell 3.8% last month; sales were down 11.4% from a year ago. That crunched the stocks of homebuilders, including Beazer Homes (BZH), WCI Communities (WCI), and Pulte Homes (PHM).
"Housing will provide a slow-burn source of economic damage well into 2008," Charles Dumas of Lombard Street Research wrote on July 26. The full effects of a drop in housing prices and a decline for the housing sector may not be apparent for months. Many worry housing woes could force consumers to slow down their spending. Also, job losses in housing-related industries could hurt the strong U.S. labor market.
Will the market find a bottom soon? No one knows, but don't expect much support from corporate earnings. Much of the way into second-quarter earnings season, profits are looking good but not great, according to Ashwani Kaul, a senior research analyst at Reuters Estimates (RTRSY). "It's pretty much a ho-hum earnings season," he says. Taking into account both actual results and analysts' expectations, he projects earnings to rise 6.8% this quarter, up from 6% at the beginning of the week. Overall, he says, expect earnings to beat estimates by about 3%, which is typical but well below the 6% surprise that sparked a rally after first-quarter results.
On July 27, markets will get an advance look at second-quarter economic growth. The initial gross domestic product number is also unlikely to impress investors.The number is frequently revised up or down later, and many investors are already looking forward to the second half of the year and to 2008.
Buying Opportunities, Rate Hopes
Legendary mutual fund manager Ken Heebner, of CGM Funds, told CNBC (GE) on July 26 that "the hedge fund industry is going to be severely damaged by this." However, he said the credit crunch still could be a good time to buy. "To the extent that it creates fear, maybe it will create buying opportunities," he said.
One bright spot on the horizon may be a possible rate cut by the Federal Reserve. Several analysts have predicted that a debt crisis could prompt the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates sooner rather than later. The Fed has resisted making any moves due to inflation worries, but a rate cut could help revive growth later this year. The problem is that conditions might have to get pretty bad before the Fed is persuaded to abandon its hawkish stance on inflation.


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19th Century (1820) Maison de Maitre (Masters House) Heated Pool. Child Free Environment. Close to Avignon, Nimes, Arles, Pont du Gard and only ten minutes from the beautiful town of Uzes, capitol of the ancient Duchy.
Countryside, Village, Wine country
Montpellier, France (MPL-Frejorgues) 30 miles
This is an hard one. there are so many ways to arrive, a route will be sent along when booking.

We are close to Uzes, and around 32km from Nimes,Avignon, Orange. Nimes Airport is our closes airport.
Amusement Park, Antique Shopping, Art Galleries, Gourmet/Fine Dining, Historical interests, Live Music, Movie Theater, Museum, National/State parks, Nature area, Picnic area, Religious Services, River, Ruins, Vineyard, Winery
Private Home Bed and Breakfast, Bed and Breakfast
Computer, Copier, Desk , Hearted Pool May to September (Weather permitting), Welcome drink, Free Wi-Fi
CD player, Ceiling fans, Coffee/Tea facilities, DVD Player, Hairdryer, Internet Service, Radio, Satellite/Cable TV, TV, VCR, Videos, Wi-Fi, Wired internet
Bicycle rental, Bicycle riding trails, Bicycles, Canoeing, Golfing, Hiking trails, Kayaking, Wine tasting, Sight-seeing, Swimming, Swimming pool
John Karavias and Michel Comas
English, French
Each other
Visiting good restaurants. History. Good company


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Healthline Blogs
How Well are We Fighting Childhood Obesity?
How are we doing so far in the fight against childhood obesity? That was the question the Institute of Medicine (IOM) asked and attempted to answer in a report released yesterday entitled Progress in Preventing Childhood Obesity: How Do We Measure Up? If you watched any news at all yesterday I'm sure you heard about this report.
I don't think it's a secret that we do have a problem with childhood obesity in the US, but do you know how staggering it really is? According to the report over the past 3 decades childhood obesity has tripled for our 12-19 year olds and quadrupled for our 6-11 year olds! It's gotten quite out of hand with 1 in 3 American kids either obese or on their way. On the positive side there are some good programs out there addressing the obesity crisis, but the IOM says there aren't enough and they are scattered here and there all over the country. Furthermore, many of the programs haven't been evaluated properly to determine if they are indeed working. The report also states that not nearly enough dollars are being doled out to combat this problem and that needs to change!
The IOM's report addresses ways everyone can come together to reverse this epidemic. And that's where you come in. The media, government (make funds for programs a priority!!!) industry etc. have to do their part too, but there are lots of things you can do as a parent and care giver. Here are just some of the recommendations (straight out of the report with a few comments from me) the IOM has designated as the most important steps families can take in fighting this epidemic:
- Parents and caregivers should make physical activity and healthful eating priorities at home (a no brainer but we've got to actually do it!). They should:
- Provide food and beverage choices for their children that contribute to a healthful diet (i.e. avoid high calorie, low on nutrition junk food),
- Encourage and support physical activity,
- Limit children's television viewing and other recreational screen time (that includes computer time and video games),
- Serve as positive role models (in other words do as you want them to do).
- Parents can also serve as advocates to promote changes that encourage and support healthy behaviors in their local schools and communities.
- Families should regularly assess their progress in adopting and maintaining healthful behaviors at home and achieving positive lifestyle changes (ask yourself -how we doin'?).
- Parents should work with their child's physician to track body mass indices and healthy growth (track your child's weight over time to determine if he is in the appropriate range).*
There's lots more and if you're interested in what role the IOM asks the media, government, healthcare sector, schools, communities and industry to take in order to solve this problem click here for the full report. Let me know your thoughts and if you think the report is on target or if it has missed the boat anywhere along the line.
*Source: Progress in Preventing Childhood Obesity: How Do We Measure Up? Institute of Medicine, September 2006
Copyright © 2005 - 2016 Healthline Media. All rights reserved for Healthline. Healthline content is strictly informational and should not be considered medical advice. See a certified medical professional for diagnosis and treatment recommendations. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy


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Real Solid Cherry wood is perhaps the most prized furniture hardwood in America. Our craftsmen begin with cherry trees that are grown naturally in sustainable forests in New York, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, as that is home to the finest cherry wood in all the world. For each piece of furniture, natural cherry boards are carefully selected for excellence in grain match, color and width. Solidly built, using traditional joinery techniques, our American cherry furniture is designed for you to pass down to your children and grandchildren.
When you buy high quality, cherry furniture from Vermont Woods Studios you are making a responsible decision to maintain a healthier planet. The real solid hardwood and time-tested craftsmanship used to build your furniture ensure premium quality, luxury and durability. You can relax knowing that both your natural cherry wood furniture pieces and the forests they came from will be around to enjoy for generations.
Check out these real solid cherry wood tables today and read more about real cherry wood in our Cherry Furniture: Ultimate Buyers Guide. Read the guide to learn:
Learn more about buying online, our woods and finishes or give us a call at 888-390-5571 / contact us with your questions.
Read more about our story, mission and furniture on our blog.


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Accepting new patients
Accepting new patients
Pacific Beach
4655 Cass St
San Diego, CA 92109 Phone number & directions
4655 Cass St
San Diego, CA 92109 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Gladys Berry:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
View full profile
Patient Reviews
Have you visited Dr. Berry? Share your experience.
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Education & Awards
Dr. Berry graduated from State University of New York at Buffalo.
- Spanish
Home > Find a Dentist > CA > San Diego Dentists > Dr. Gladys Berry, DDS
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Gladys Luisa Berry DDS is a female dentist and practices in Family Dentistry.
- Where does Dr. Gladys L. Berry practice?
- Dr. Gladys Berry has 1 office location.
Dr. Gladys Berry practices Family Dentistry near San Diego, CA.
See San Diego Dentists.


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Oh Oh delivers suit against Coupeville
"Since last January, a political watchdog group in Coupeville has been threatening to sue the town over its practice of transferring money out of Coupeville's utility funds to pay for expenses in Coupeville's general fund. Yesterday, the group known as Oh Oh made good on its threats. In a complaint filed Tuesday afternoon at Island County Courthouse by Coupeville lawyer Ken Pickard, Oh Oh is asking that the court force the town to return excesses money it alleges was unlawfully transferred.Since Oh Oh raised the spectre of a lawsuit at a Jan. 25 town council meeting, council members, Pickard and members of Oh Oh have wrangled over the practice of transferring money out of the utility fund to pay for estimated, or 'budgeted' costs, in the general fund. These costs invariably turned out to be higher than the actual funds needed.Utility funds pay for water and sewers and some storm water control.General funds pay for Coupeville's administrative services, like court and town council expenses, administrative salaries and legal and planning services.I'm not trying to hold the town up for money, Pickard said at a March council meeting. This is more of a bookkeeping matter. I just don't feel that 870 rate payers should subsidize the town's expenses that are unrelated to providing water and sewer services. Though both sides have negotiated, often heatedly and publicly, they have failed to arrive at a mutually agreeable amount.Subsequently, the council has approved transferring more than $10,000 back into its utility fund.But it has been too little and too late to forestall the legal action.In the lawsuit, Oh Oh is requesting more than $73,000 - $46,722 to be restored to the water works utility bond fund, and $27,060 to be transferred back into the utility fund from the general fund. With interest.The lawsuit alleges there were two types of unlawful transfers: Excessive annual transfers of funds from the utility fund to the general fund in 1996, 1997, 1998 and 1999; and transfers to the general fund from special bond monies levied for municipal capital purposes relating to the Town's water system and sanitary sewage disposal system. Pickard and members of Oh Oh declined to comment on the suit Tuesday, as did various members of the Coupeville's town council and Mayor Nancy Conard, pending examination of the document."
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Davis, Dunn, Mehrer will compete in the 1A State Wrestling Tournament | Wrestling
Three Friday Harbor wrestlers placed second at the 1A Regional Tournament Feb. 13 and qualified for the Mat Classic in the Tacoma Dome, this weekend.
Sophomore Michael Davis (145), senior Calen Mehrer (215) and sophomore Willy Dunn (285) will compete in the 1A State Wrestling Tournament, also known as the Mat Classic, which begins Friday. Junior Shawn Cutting (160) placed fourth in his division to qualify as an alternate.
It will be Dunn's second consecutive appearance in the Tacoma Dome; he went last year as an alternate (Davis also went to state last year). Dunn is unfazed by the thought of competing in front of a crowd of thousands, against wrestlers from much-larger schools.
"It's a little nerve-wracking, but it gets the adrenaline flowing," he said of the crowds. "You feed off that adrenaline. It gets you pumped up for the match."
Dunn, Davis and Mehrer were wrestling this week in Hall Gym in preparation for the state tournament. But at the state tournament, out there on the mat, mental matters as much as muscle.
"A lot of wrestlers look at me funny because I don't get all screamy and psyched out," Dunn said. "I go through everything before the match in my head. Once the whistle blows, the nervousness goes away."
Mehrer got a taste of state competition at the regional tournament. He was No. 1 seed in his weight division but was pinned midway through the second round by Vashon Island's Geran Webb, who is ranked third in the state and is one of the few wrestlers west of the Cascades ranked in the top 10.
"I was thrown around like a rag doll," said Mehrer, who finished second in the 215 weight class.
Mehrer said this week of practices have been "insane — the toughest practices I've had." He's been wrestling with Dunn and with Coach Neil MacDiarmid.
"He's thick and really stocky. He's a muscle hamster," Mehrer said of his coach. "He's built like most of the wrestlers I'll go against, like someone who should be better than me. It's been really good to wrestle him."
All told, it's been an impressive year for the Wolverines and third-year head coach MacDiarmid, whose 2008-09 squad sent three wrestlers and two alternates to the state tournament.
"We may not win a ton of matches, but where we have wrestlers, they're all going to do well," MacDiarmid said at the beginning of the season. His statement was prophetic.
Seven wrestlers advanced to the Boys 1A Regional Tournament Feb. 13 at Bellevue Christian; five were No. 1 seeds in their weight divisions. One female wrestler, Kia Johns, advanced to the 1A Subregional Tournament at Squalicum High School and, although she didn't qualify for the Girls Region 1 Tournament, MacDiarmid was quick to spotlight her performance in her debut year.
"She always has two or three moves going at a time," MacDiarmid said at the seeding tournament.
Click here for 2010 MAT CLASSIC XXII BRACKETS AND RESULTS.
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It smells great in the holiday kitchen! Brooks Hamaker shares his three favorite family cookie recipes, and read Exchange Alley for all the details on how to make a cute gingerbread house and enter it in the NOLA.com Gingerbread House Contest!
Exchange Alley also explores variations of "divinity fudge" and the creamed spinach recipe from Ruth's Chris Steak House. Plus, Lolis Eric Elie's "Fine Wine" column delves deep into the reds in the first of two stories on South African wines, and Marcelle Bienvenu gives beaucoup ideas for cranberries.


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cool! welcome to the forums. :]
hi, i'm happy to be here....glad i finally found a good forum about the wii....
here a pics of my wii:
i'm currently playing COD3, Madden 07 and Zelda TP....
i'm also playing mario64 and SMB on the VC....
I'm waiting for...Mariokart64, DKC and SM world on the VC ....
And i'm waiting for MP3, Mario Galaxy, WiiPLAY and Resident Evil on the wii...
As you can imagine if im waiting for DKC its because i live in Canada and its not yet release here....
hi and greeting to all
cool! welcome to the forums. :]
♥_December 19th, o8`_♥
My amazing Games
CounterStrike || Left 4 Dead || World of Warcraft: Lich King.
Steam ID: APPLExCHiCk
Wanna play CounterStrike/Left4Dead? Hit me up (:
WoW - Realm/Vashj || Character/Zaduka || Horde, ftw!
Status - O_o Just got back guys. Nice to see you all again!
Hey welcome to the forum.
Spoiler Alert!@TNightsOfGaming - My inane prattle
Welcome, make sure to read the rules!
Forum Rules
Also, if you have any questions about the Wii, check this out..
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Have fun
PM me if you need anything...
Brawl Friend Code: 3909-7181-1115
Up for a game? Click here
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sick wii.
hey and welcome o the forum...
BTW between us newbs.. where do you get a sig??
im fergilicious
Everything in this signature except for this text was made by Wiired, he is my creator and almighty.
sad reality is, second I read the title I started singing it in my headOriginally Posted by Sovieto
And yeah, welcome dude


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Miami Marlins 3, New York Mets 2 - July 31, 2013
Wednesday, July 31, 2013 9:51 PM
Jul 31, 2013; Miami, FL, USA; New York Mets shortstop Omar Quintanilla (3) reaches on a throwing error by New York Mets first baseman Ike Davis (not pictured) during the fifth inning against the Miami Marlins at Marlins Park. Miami Marlins starting pitcher Henderson Alvarez (37) was safe on the play. Mandatory Credit: Steve Mitchell-USA TODAY Sports
Related articles
- Mets can't provide run support for Jenrry Mejia in loss to Marlins July 31, 2013, 10:13 PM


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Anchor Scott Pelley interviewed New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu about local schools for the Friday (Feb. 1) Super Bowl 2013 edition of "The CBS Evening News" -- watch the story below -- but his biggest "get" of the weekend will be President Obama. That interview is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Sunday (Feb. 3) during CBS' pregame show, "The Super Bowl Today."
Football will be, appropriately, part of the discussion, Pelley said Friday afternoon during an interview in the temporary newsroom CBS News built in a tent near the network's Jackson Square stage compound.
"The president, being the No. 1 sports fan in the country and a big fan of football, will have a couple of things to say, I'm sure, about this Harbaugh rivalry between the two brothers and that sort of thing," Pelley said. "We'll start with that, but there are a lot of serious questions we'll get quickly to.
"We have suddenly had some headwinds in the economy. Growth in the fourth quarter of last year shrank. We had negative growth. The unemployment rate went up, as we learned today. I'm going to talk to the president about what he thinks is going on there, and if he knows how to get us back on the track we want to be on.
"Also, we've had a number of Americans killed by terrorists in North Africa, including a U.S. ambassador, in just the last few months. What's the president doing about that? Does he know who's responsible for those deaths? And has he given orders to capture or kill those people? What's happening there? Some of those things are at the top my mind."
Then, perhaps, the questions might swing back around to sports.
"I don't know, but I might ask him about Lance Armstrong," Pelley said. "He was the greatest American athlete of all time, and now look where we are. What does the president think about performance-enhancing drugs in sports and how they've sullied so many reputations?"
The NFL's current controversy over player health is also a likely topic. Obama is on record about doubting the sport's safety.
"It's something I'll talk to the president about without a doubt," Pelley said. "Now you're developing a major body of credible medical evidence that shows that these repetitive head injuries have devastating consequences. And Roger Goodell seems to think that (the game can keep) players on the side of the angels here by enforcing the rules -- by, as he said today in his speech, 'getting the head out of tackling.' He seems to think that will solve the problem. Time will tell."
Pelley, who anchored "The CBS Evening News" on Friday (Feb. 1) and Saturday (Feb. 2) from CBS' compound in Jackson Square, interviewed Lt. Gen. Russel Honore at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome for Saturday's show. (Also featured: Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews, profiled by former WWL-TV anchor and reporter Michelle Miller.)
"He was one of those people who was on the ground in the emergency," Pelley said of Honore. "We wanted to take him back to the Superdome because the Superdome was the very image of heartbreak for the nation. And now it's the scene of the biggest party this country ever throws. And what a wonderful redemption and transformation that is. I just wanted to get his reflections on how the city has returned."
Pelley reported in New Orleans for the network in the darkest days post-Katrina, an experience he said he still carries.
"I have the same feeling about Katrina that I do for 9/11," he said. "I was at the World Trade Center when the buildings came down, and that's the kind of thing that never leaves you. It changes your DNA. And Katrina had the same effect on me. I had been to New Orleans many, many, many times. I used to live in Dallas, and covered New Orleans for CBS News many times before Katrina. I knew the city well. And to come in here and to be chest deep in water, to see bodies floating down the street, to see one of America's greatest cities drown before my eyes, is the kind of thing that never leaves you.
"What's beautiful about it now is it's a great story to tell. It's a fun story to tell, when you look at the city and how it has recovered. It's a classic American story of redemption. And now, the Super Bowl is like a coming-out party."
Watch the schools story.


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Ying Tang
Rowan University, USA
Bengt Lennartson
Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
Stephan Biller
GE Global Research, USA
Matta Andrea
Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China
Recent Technical Commitee Activities:
- Sponsor of Special issue of IEEE Transactions on Automation Science and Engineering: Automation in Green Manufacturing, January, 2013
- Guest editors: Jingshan Li, James Morrison, Mike Tao Zhang, Masaru Nakano, Stephan Biller and Bengt Lennartson
- 11 papers are accepted
- Sponsor of Special session in IEEE International Conference on Automation Science and Engineering: Green Manufacturing, August, 2012, Seoul, Korea
- Organizers: Gina Tang and Congbo Li
- 6 papers were presented and one of which was in the finalist of the best conference paper.
- Sponsor of Special session in IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation: Sustainable Production Automation, May, 2013, Karlsruhe, Germany
- Proposers: Bengt Lennartson and Jingshan Li
- Co-Sponsor of ASME Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference: Symposium on Sustainable Manufacturing for Emerging Technologies, June, 2013, Madison, WI
- First committee meeting at IEEE International Conference on Automation Science and Engineering, August 21, 2012, Seoul, Korea
- Special sessions in IEEE International Conference on Automation Science and Engineering: Green Manufacturing, August, 2013, Madison, WI, USA
- Sponsor of planning a Special issue in Robotics and Automation Magazine: Automation in Practice, 2013.
Sustainable Production Automation
Established: May 2012
The technical committee on Sustainable Production Automation promotes the development of
innovative algorithms, models, heuristics, hardware and software in broad areas. It will focus on
design, analysis and management of the processes involved in the product life cycle (from design
to delivery to return) to have the minimal negative impacts on society (including environmental,
economic and social).
- Establish a sustainable production automation community
- Foster the theoretical development in promoting sustainable products and processes.
- Advance the theoretical understanding of the complexity of sustainable production automation
- Offer innovative and efficient solutions for real-world problems in sustainable production
- Demonstrate the practicality and relevance of the developed methods


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After police detain and arrest a group of people opposed to the G20 outside their convergence space, supporters and neighbors gather around. One woman is blowing bubbles when she is confronted by a Toronto police officer. He threatens to arrest her if she doesn't stop the bubbles, she stops, then moments later is arrested and sent to the detention center as part of a rapid 'kettling' operation.
See link at top of page for the full story on that day's events in Parkdale.
Shot by Nazrul Islam and produced by Jesse Freeston.
transcriptPOLICE OFFICER: You like bubbles.DEMONSTRATOR: I do. I think it makes people smile. POLICE OFFICER: What's your name?DEMONSTRATOR: My name is a mystery.POLICE OFFICER: Oh.DEMONSTRATOR: No, I have nothing to hide.POLICE OFFICER: If the bubble touches me, you're going to be arrested for assault. Do you understand me?DEMONSTRATOR: Bubbles?POLICE OFFICER: Yes, that's right. It's a deliberate act on your behalf and I'm going to arrest you. Do you understand me?DEMONSTRATOR: I understand you.POLICE OFFICER: Right. You're going to be in handcuffs. Alright? You either knock it off with the bubbles�you touch me with that bubble, you're going into custody. Right?DEMONSTRATOR: I'm putting it away.POLICE OFFICER: Right. Thank you.DEMONSTRATOR: But I would also like to know�.POLICE OFFICER: If you want to bait the police, blow that on me or that other officer, and it gets in her eyes�it's a detergent�you will be going into custody.DEMONSTRATOR: I understand that.POLICE OFFICER: Do we understand each other?DEMONSTRATOR: I do. [inaudible] POLICE OFFICER: Then put it away.DEMONSTRATOR: I am doing that at this moment. I would really appreciate it�POLICE OFFICER: The discussion's over.DEMONSTRATOR: �if you could treat me with a bit of respect.POLICE OFFICER: I just did. I just did.DEMONSTRATOR: I�.POLICE OFFICER: You got what you deserved: you got my respect. Right?DEMONSTRATOR: I don't feel very respected. I'm just�POLICE OFFICER: That's terrible. That's terrible.DEMONSTRATOR: �trying to keep people happy.POLICE OFFICER: My heart bleeds.DEMONSTRATOR: Mine too.POLICE OFFICER: Right. Put it away. Right? Knock it off.(OFF CAMERA): For $1 billion I could have gotten someone with a better attitude.POLICE OFFICER: Yeah, okay. Thanks.(OFF CAMERA): Yeah, that's right.WITNESS: She hasn't done anything, and you can talk to her in a very polite way.POLICE OFFICER: I was. I was [inaudible] professional.WITNESS: Excuse me?~~~TEXT ON SCREEN: Moments later...[demonstrator is arrested]TEXT ON SCREEN: Moments later...POLICE OFFICER: Can you come here? This one here can go. The one in the blue can go over here.[demonstrator boards a police van]
End of TranscriptDISCLAIMER: Please note that transcripts for The Real News Network are typed from a recording of the program. TRNN cannot guarantee their complete accuracy.
more info
'Officer Bubbles' video goes viral around the world
A YouTube video of a woman blowing bubbles at Toronto Police officers during the G20 is getting world wide attention.
The video, called "Booked for Bubbles?" and posted by therealnews.com, includes one officer stating in no uncertain terms he'll arrest Courtney Winkels if she keeps blowing bubbles at him and a fellow officer.
In the video posted on YouTube, the officer told Winkels, if the bubble touches him, she'll be arrested for assault.
"Do you understand me?" he asked.
"Bubbles?" Winkels asked.
"Yes, that's right, it's a deliberate act on your behalf, I'm going to arrest you," the cop replies. "You either knock it off with those bubbles. If you touch me with that bubble you're going into custody."
In what the video describes as "moments later," "Bubble Girl" is shown getting arrested.
The video, filmed by Nazrul Islam, was even featured on FoxNews this week followed by a lively debate around whether or not you can get arrested for blowing bubbles at police officers.
Toronto Police spokesman Meaghan Gray declined to comment on the video.
Gray said the force hasn't been commenting on individual photos and videos from the G20.
She pointed out with any photo or video it is hard to establish the context an event takes place in.
In a statement to the Sun, Winkels stressed she wasn't arrested for blowing bubbles.
"The fact is that the bubbles had nothing to do with my arrest," she said. "The reason I was arrested is because I was wearing a backpack and had a lawyer's phone number written on my arm. This number was given out by lawyers, and they advised us to have it written somewhere on our bodies."
The 20-year-old was a volunteer street medic at the G20 and said she "wasn't even protesting."
"My medical supplies were taken and suggested they could be used as evidence for my charge," she said.
Court records show she is charged with one count of conspiracy to commit mischief over $5,000.
Winkels said she was talking to another officer when "Officer Bubbles" came over and angrily told her to put her bubbles away.
"I was having a conversation with the female officer," she said. "She asked me my name, and I preferred not to give it. If she had asked me to identify myself to the police, I would have shown them my ID which I was carrying in my pocket, however, she was talking to me person to person, not officer to civilian."
Winkels asked the female officer if her bubbles were bothering her.
"She laughed and shrugged her shoulders, which I perceived as a 'No big deal!'" she said. "After this point, Officer Bubbles stormed over and said what he said on the video."
Winkels said she put the bubbles away and the officer went away.
She was later swept up with others when arrests were made at Queen St. W. and Noble St. in Parkdale.
"I was not 'blowing them in his face' or being rude, I was simply trying to keep the mood of the crowd light, as I figure happy people are less likely to start a violent outbreak," Winkels said. "There was no way I could have blown them in his face because, as I said, he was nowhere near me when I was blowing them, until he came over to talk to me. He was standing roughly 20 or 30 feet away, and nowhere near the range of the bubbles."
Winkels said she feels she was not treated fairly during the G20.
"I was denied many of my civil and human rights, and this whole situation has been blown out of proportion, no pun intended," she said.
- With files from Sam Pazzano


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Several Hillsboro-area wrestlers received high seeds for this weekend's Reser's Tournament of Champions, hosted by Liberty High School. Here's a look at the best the area has to offer with thoughts from Hillsboro coach Adam Reese:
106-pound weight class
Ian Stettler, Glencoe (Fr.): The freshman, a 3-seed prior to weigh-ins, is among the best wrestlers in the 106-pound weight class in the state at any level.
"Hopefully we match up with him in the finals," Reese said of a possible matchup between the freshman and Hillsboro's Ruben Rodriguez-Saenz.
Ruben Rodriguez-Saenz, Hillsboro (Fr.): Rodriguez-Saenz, the younger brother of four-time state champion Mikie Rodriguez, is trying to do something his brother never could: win a Reser's Tournament of Champions title.
Rodriguez-Saenz is one of five members of his family who wrestles for the Spartans.
"He's been wrestling great at 113 (pounds) all season," Reese said. "He's finally down to 106 pounds. It'll be interesting to see how he does there. He's been steadily improving."
Although the freshman is the No. 4-seed in the bracket, he has competed well against top-seeded Cody Bibler, a senior from Dallas, at the 113-pound weight class this season.
"Maybe down at 106, they'll both be moving around a little bit," Reese said. "Ruben's really been improving."
113-pound weight class
Nate Johnson, Glencoe (So.): Despite being just a sophomore, Johnson is an athlete who has been on the radar for a long time.
While Hermiston's Samuel Shields-Colbray (195 pounds) was the only freshman to win an individual title at Reser's TOC last year, Johnson was the next closest to that accomplishment, finishing second.
"He's been in the youth wrestling ranks for years," Reese said. "He's having a stellar season this year. He's great – very tall and lanky and uses his length in amazing ways."
Johnson is among the Hillsboro-area's best hopes for an individual title.
Matt Peterson, Hillsboro (Jr.): Peterson, a 6-seed who wrestled at 106 pounds last season, had been wrestling at 120 pounds this season, but is now down to his state tournament weight of 113 pounds.
"It's sometimes tough to move up from 106 pounds to 113," Reese said. "There's a big change."
Despite some struggles early this season at a higher weight, Peterson has come on as of late and could surprise this weekend.
Johnson is 4-0 against Peterson during their high school careers.
"They have all been super close and come down to the wire," Reese said.
126-pound weight class
Joey Rodriguez, Hillsboro (Sr.): Rodriguez, who Reese said has a "50-50 chance" of competing in the tournament due to a flu, is among the highest-ranked Spartans in the entire tournament.
"Sickness can happen at any time. We're hopeful. He's at home drinking fluids and trying to get healthy," Reese said Thursday night. "It's a tough weight class, so he'll have some tough matches."
Top-seeded Chad Jones, a junior from Roseburg, is 5-0 against No. 3-seed Rodriguez all-time, but Reese said that record is misleading.
"They've wrestled five times over the past two years and every single one has been a one or two-point match," he said.
Tyler Thomas of Grants Pass, the No. 2 seed, was the only non-1-seed to win a title at Reser's last year – and he was a No. 7 seed.
132-pound weight class
Amari Sengsavanh, Century (Sr.): Perhaps no Hillsboro-area wrestler has a better chance of winning an individual title than No. 1-seed Sengsavanh, who is undefeated this year.
"Amari is just lights out," Reese said. "He's been having a stellar year and has beaten a lot of quality opponents."
Those results are not a fluke, as the Century senior put in significant work in the offseason to improve as a wrestler.
"He's worked extremely hard and has made himself one of the best wrestlers in the state," Reese said.
Andy Downer, Hillsboro (Sr.): Although it was at a different weight class, Downer actually placed higher than Sengsavanh at state last season.
"If the seeds play out, that'll be a great semifinal match," Reese said. "Those are two of the top wrestlers in the state of Oregon that are going to clash."
Downer's goal coming into the year was to finish his final season undefeated. Although those hopes have already been set aside, a state title remains Downer's focus for the season.
145-pound weight class
Alex Hada, Hillsboro (Sr.): Hada has lost four times this season, but remains a wild card because of his ability to hang with the state's top-ranked individuals.
"He can hold his own against anybody in the state," Reese said. "All his losses have been super close matches."
Hada struggled at state as a junior, but is expected to be a high-level state placer this time around.
Ryley Bilderbeck, Century (Sr.): A nemesis of sorts for Hada, Bilderbeck is a sound all-around wrestler with a high motor.
"He's very tough," Reese said. "He and Hada have gone back and forth over the years."
Hada got the better of Bilderbeck at the district meet last year, but Bilderbeck won their state battle.
160-pound weight class
Hunter Morse, Hillsboro (So.): An all-league linebacker in the Pacific Conference, Morse is a tenacious wrestler who has had an up and down season thus far.
"He's a wild card," Reese said. "He can wrestle with anybody. He's lost about nine times this year, but they've all been close, come-down-to-the wire matches except one. He's just constantly moving. Through hard work, he's gone from an average wrestler to one of the better ones for his weight."
182-pound weight class
T.J. Cavender, Hillsboro (Jr.): No Hillsboro wrestler has seen his stock rise more in the last month than Cavender.
The junior beat four ranked opponents at the Northwest Duals tournament at Westview High School in late December, and surged into a role as one of the favorites to win state.
"He's been wrestling lights out. He's right up there at the top and can wrestle with anybody," Reese said. "He's going to have to battle his way through, but we expect him to be in the finals."
If seeds hold up, Cavender would face Crook County junior Gunnar Robirts, one of the few wrestlers who boasts a victory over Cavender this season.
"You expect them to follow their seeds, but it's such a tough tournament that anybody can sneak up," Reese said.
195-pound weight class
Ben Kociemba, Hillsboro (Jr.): Kociemba, a 4-seed, has become a name synonymous with Hillsboro wrestling, and Ben is another piece of that connection. The junior doesn't have the fluidity of a typical athlete, but he's "like a fish in water" on a wrestling mat, according to Reese.
"I expect him to be able to wrestle with anybody," Reese said.
That theory will be tested against Hermiston's No. 1-seed sophomore Samuel Shields-Colbray, a state and Reser's tournament champion last season as a freshman.
"He's one of the best wrestlers in the country – a national champion," Reese said. "He's going to be tough to beat, but we're hoping we see him down the road."
Lucas Scott, Century (Sr.): Scott is a physical, tenacious wrestler who will not be an easy out this weekend.
"The Century kids take after their coach (Guy Takahashi)," Reese said. "They are tough, hard-nosed and come at you – almost like a Crook County-style, and even a Roseburg-style. They are big, strong kids for their weight classes that just come after you."


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Halle Berry: T1DM confusion
Halle Berry's confusing interview
Book titles, pundits, and the public use the blanket term diabetes when they are talking specifically about type two diabetes. They boast of
cures for diabetes when no such thing is available or possible for people with T1DM.
I don't want to say that the public is ignorant of the difference between type one and type two diabetes, so let me be kind and say there is confusion and misinformation out there. Type two diabetes accounts for 90 to 95 percent of all cases of diabetes, so it's natural that people say diabetes when they're talking about type two diabetes (T2DM).
Halle Berry: Oscar winner, mom, and diabetic
Diet does not cure T1DM
Healthy lifestyle helps but doesn't cure the person with T1DM
Nu cure for T1DM
I've noticed this confusion up close. Someone once told me,
Cranberry juice cures diabetes. Your daughter just has to drink cranberry juice.
Another time, a woman asked me,
Is your daughter overweight? Is she careless about what she eats? That's probably why she has diabetes.
My daughter is slim; she was even slimmer before being diagnosed with type one diabetes. She likes cranberry juice, but not it cannot cure type 1 diabetes, nor will it cure type 2 diabetes, though it is no doubt a good beverage.
To be completely clear and categorical: there is no cure for T1DM. It's a disease that requires lifelong treatment, care, and attention.
Halle Berry
The confusion in the public mind between type one and type two diabetes is not helped when those who should know better add to misunderstanding. I am thinking of remarks made by Halle Berry, a famous diabetic, who claimed to have been cured of type one diabetes and insulin dependence.
Berry said (see the YouTube clip on this page) she had upgraded from type 1 to type 2 diabetes. In her own words, she
weaned herself off insulin.
This prompted annoyance among diabetics and professionals in the field.
Had Berry discovered a cure for T1DM? Of course not, but what would happen if young, impressionable people with type one diabetes believed you could wean yourself off insulin via diet, exercise, or lifestyle changes? The results would be disastrous.
To be kind and understanding to Halle Berry, she was probably misdiagnosed as type one. Later, she was correctly diagnosed as type 2.
She must know it is impossible to
wean yourself off insulin. It is impossible to go from type 1 to type 2.
We have to understand too that Berry works in an intensively image-conscious, rumor-driven, and risk averse industry.
Studio executives panic when they hear the words
disease, collapse, coma, intensive care, incurable.
Living Dolls
On hearing that Berry had diabetes and collapsed on the set of tv show Living Dolls, they probably started worrying about insurance issues, her reliability on set, whether it was worth taking the risk of contracting her for a movie. No, no, better play safe with Angela Bassett, Vivica Fox, or Nia Long.
In order to protect herself and career, Berry might have been advised -- we can only speculate -- to say her condition is not as serious as once thought. This protects her, but spreads confusion and sadness among diabetics who had hoped she would a responsible role model for her condition.
But the facts remain. T1DM cannot be cured. It is treated by lifelong taking of insulin, either by injection or pump. It cannot be
upgraded to type two diabetes. A type one diabetic cannot wean herself off insulin.
Fitness program
No matter how carefully you diet, no matter how good your fitness program, both of which are very important, a type one diabetic cannot eliminate insulin dependency.
But that is not to say that people with type one diabetes are riskier to work with than someone with type two diabetes or no diabetes at all.
A person with type one diabetes who takes care of her condition by monitoring blood glucose, who is reliable about insulin treatment, and leads a healthy lifestyle can make a fantastic contribution in whichever career they choose.
By David Hay Jones
Marriage Guide
Gateway to all your love and marriage needs. And how to catch a cheating spouse. Will a married man leave his wife for a lover?
Living with diabetes
Resource center for people with type one diabetes mellitus (T1DM).


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I post at SearchCommander.com now, and this post was published 8 years 6 months 14 days ago. This insustry changes FAST, so blindly following the advice here *may not* be a good idea! If you're at all unsure, feel free to hit me up on Twitter and ask.
This website is basically a Portland, Oregon business directory, but many of the individual pages are not being found in the search engines.
This applies not only to queries for phrases, but for specific URLs to0, which indicates a potential structural problem. This video points out some possibilities why, and also covers some fundamental search marketing issues.
4 Responses to Site Review of Portland Directory PDXStump
I can't thank you enough Scott. Great feedback and insight. I'll try to make the events next week.
You're welcome, and please do introduce yourself if you come…
Scott, I enjoy your reviews, I learn a ton of stuff. I was wondering how you were able to get that captcha text from the image into the field without typing it? Was it site specific or do you have some sort of neat little addon.
Oh – LOL – I think I know what you mean…
That's the magic of video – By stopping and sytarting the recording, my son can even teleport!


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The senior backcourt duo of Markia Jackson and Raven Coates combined to score 37 points, but a slow start to the second quarter proved too much as seventh-seeded St. Mary's bowed out of the Non-Public, North B quarterfinals Wednesday in Jersey City.
Jackson scored a season-high 20 points and Coates tallied 17 points for the Ramblers, which could not withstand the 35-point performance of 10th-seeded Eastern Christian's Brianne Traub, who shot 10-of-12 from the free throw line in the final quarter and 15-for-18 from the charity stripe overall.
According to St. Mary's coach Terry LaBruno, Eastern Christian was "well disciplined," and her team was not. However, she was proud of the Ramblers guard play.
EASTERN CHRISTIAN (14-10) -- Kelsey Spoelstra 4-0-2-10, Megan Tolulak 1-0-0-2, Kristen Traub 0-1-0-3, Hannah Jensen 3-0-0-6, Brianne Traub 10-0-15-35, Cathey Martin 0, Arelle Dreher 1-0-0-2. Totals 19-1-17-58.
ST. MARY'S (17-10) -- Raven Coates 7-0-3-17, Markia Jackson 4-4-0-20, Alivia Alexander 0-0-1-1, Pia Malcampo 4-0-0-8, Leitza Aponte 1-0-0-2, Aslin Rodriguez 0, Ivanne Bikai 0, Jessica Frago 0, Raven Conyers 0, Vanessa Murcia 0. Totals 16-4-4-48.
Eastern Christian16 12 7 23 -- 58
St. Mary's17 4 15 12 -- 48