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Click for "Microbes After Hours" videos
As you read the pages of this Web site, you might have come across things that made you pause and say, "now how do they do that?" Well, here's where you can find out at least some of the answers. Click on the links below to find out how microbes manage to do some of the amazing things they do.


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
Review: 2010 Flow Verve 155w - 2009 Forum Republics
Weight: 205 lbs
Board: 2010 Flow Verve 155w
Bindings: 2009 Forum Republic
Days Ridden: 2(with a 3rd tomorrow)
Conditions: Average December in Michigan minus the snow. We've have like maybe 10in of real snow, with most of it melting. Looking out the window now, I can see a ton of grass. At the hill, I could swear they carried the parking lot snow and through on the mountain. On the second day, when I arrived they riding the snow cat through clumps of snow. By mid morning they had the run covered, but it was very icy.
Groomers: I always get scared when hitting ice, and that was no exception today with the whole hill be ice. This think was killing it when I was bombing, holding an edge like it was nobodies business. When ever I hit the parts that the groomer didn't hit and was still natural, I could lay a carve like no other.
Chop: It rattle a little bit on ice, but nothing outta the normal chattering.
Speed: Compared to my Lamar boards I've owned, I know what bombing is now, and that was on factory wax. My hot wax stuff is coming in the mail for my birthday and will report back on it.
Ice: First day out, I didn't have a detune and I caught quite a few edges doing ground 360s. After the detune, I caught one edge on some ice, but that was my fault for bombing the freshly groomed parking lot ice run.
Park: I love this board off kickers, it feels so natural. I did a few 180's nothing big, but I handled the 20ft kickers well. The boxs felt smooth, I didn't catch an edge. Soft but not as soft as I thought it would be.
Bindings: Almost god. The heel strap is confertable as hell as well as the toe cap fitting my boots, my friend boots, and my other friends boots well. My only complaint is there the largest size, but with my size 12 boots, it takes a lot of work to get the first few ratchets on the toe strap.
Overall: I love this board. Some refer to it as a beginner board, but I've been riding for six years and I love it. It might be the fact I'm used to Lamar's, or it might be the fact I went down from a 157.
Any questions?
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subset: commoncrawl


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I'm painting a set of chuck's (ruffkintoy) gauntlets from Empire Strikes Back, but don't know how much weathering to do.
Are they as scratched as the ROTJ ones that I did? Or less?
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I'm painting a set of chuck's (ruffkintoy) gauntlets from Empire Strikes Back, but don't know how much weathering to do.
Are they as scratched as the ROTJ ones that I did? Or less?
IMO, the ESB gauntlets don't looked all chipped up like the ROTJ ones. I ended up painting mine a solid color, then dry-brusing with silver on the high spots, and then black wash.
But that's just me...:)
I dont think its near as weathered and to me on the ESB gauntlets the paint looks more scraped than it does chipped.
cal196 said:
I still need to mist some black, but wanted to know how it looked so far
How's this?
That's pretty good. There are a few silver spots, but the majority looks to be black grime. As mentioned, a black wash does the trick, along with a few black bits here and there.
Here are some of the better photos that show what I mean:
Jango Fett jr.
You are awesome.
Now I gotta redo what I've already done.
The main body of the whipcord attachment should have a base color of black.
Yes, I know.Quote:
Forced Trekker said:
Iwas just doing a little scratching before I finished the paintjob.
That way, If I have to repaint it (which I do , thanks to Jango Jr) I won't have to redo the details.
:confused Could you please point out on the pics what you mean...you also see green too right?Quote:
Forced Trekker said:
EDIT: :lol I'm an idiot....I thought you meant the hose attachment:lol Yeah..it's black like Trekker said....and I used some thin aluminum (I got the metal bug) to make the "white" peices on my whipcord housing....looks much better than painting on the details IMHO.
http://petridish.net/pics/19575/Boba_Fett_012.jpg <--- this photo
Some people may paint on the white details, but I cut them out of very thin styrene and glued them on.
I could use good placing pictures for the whip cord box and flame thrower and all the add ons to the guantlets, to get mine to fit, i have to modify them a little.. like the whip box, it wont fit on the top clamshell and if i put it in the middle it wont open.. so iama have to like trim the clam down and put it on the bottom to compensate.... i could use some more pics or descriptions of where things go.
That's exctly what I used. I thought that it looks white in the photos, but it could just be the reflection on the metal. I like using metal on my props as well. Gives them a more solid feel.Quote:
DL44 Blaster said:
Oh..You might have misunderstood my post. I used metal,but painted it a textured white...I'm a freak,I know...just love the metal thing:oQuote:
Forced Trekker said:


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Calgary Web Design Company
I am really excited with our first blog here, today we are going to introduce a new Web Design Company Pulse Wave Media based out of Calgary in the Internet Tech Fair.
A recent start-up PWM is just 8 months old and is already riding on high tides in terms of the projects they are taking up.
Banking on the expertise of the extremely skilled workforce, PWM is getting heavily involved in creating high-end web applications. PWM guarantees to offer affordable pricing for start-ups and individuals to implement there online marketing ideas from start to finish including all the detailed and crucial stages of planning, wireframe, development and marketing.
When asked about his take on web apps, this is what Naman Verma – founder of PWM had to say: "Over the time, people have started doing more things online. In the past, it was impossible to multitask on computers. But now, we can chat, email, work on spreadsheets all at once, thanks to the increasing number of web apps. Owing to this, the web market is facing a huge boom and downloads are successfully being replaced by web-apps gradually. This is why PWM is here to help our fellow SMEs to launch their online business which will allow them to reap the benefits of venturing into e-commerce"
They are currently working on two big projects covering travel industry as well as the online classified sector. For more details on their work-in-progress, you can visit their website (link) or connect with them through email or phone.


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A set of downloadable plans have been added to the "In the Beekeeper's Workshop" page on the MBA web site! This new series of plans takes you step-by-step on building your own woodenware, starting with the hive stand and ending with the telescoping top cover. Each set of plans includes detailed drawings, photos, list of materials, cut sheet and dimensions required for the different styles commonly found in a bee yard.
The plans can be downloaded and are free of charge.
You may find that building your own equipment adds an extra dimension to the joys of beekeeping. Besides, the cost of doing it yourself is hard to beat when compared to commercially purchased hives.


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I don't mean to get personal, but what did you eat for breakfast today? I'll bet some of you can't remember, some would rather not say and some may have skipped this all-important meal altogether. The reason I ask is because what you eat for breakfast is critical to jump-starting your metabolism, boosting your energy and staving off cravings for what I call the "quick-fix" foods–doughnuts, candy bars, bagels, muffins, etc.
I like to give my clients a breakfast experiment that I learned at The Institute for Integrative Nutrition in New York City a few years ago. Every day for a week they try a different kind of breakfast and note how they feel and when they get hungry again. By the end of the week, they have gained a new awareness of which foods support their energy and which foods make them crash and burn.
It's the sugar highs and lows that seem to cause problems for most of us, though. If we start our day with a cup of coffee and boxed cereal, for example, that caffeine and sugar combination sends us out the door full of energy. On a typical work day at about 10 a.m. we find our energy lagging and start seeking our first pick-me-up. It's usually another cup of coffee and something sweet to get that blood sugar rising fast, since it just dipped into the danger zone.
We get the boost we needed from that quick-fix and do all right until lunch. The taste for sugar is going strong at this point, so it doesn't take much to be persuaded to go to a fast-food restaurant for a heavy dose of more fat, salt and sugar in the way of chicken nuggets, fries or a burger. We may even have decided to be "good" and opted for the salad–if only the dressing weren't loaded with fat, salt and sugar, too!
All's well in our body's energy department until around 3 p.m., when we need another quick-fix food. This time a candy bar is in order. Since there are all sorts of "healthy" bars available today, we can convince ourselves that the raisins, nuts and seeds make all that sugar, salt and fat okay. Up goes the blood sugar again–just in time to keep us out of the danger zone.
Dinner may be a bit late, since we have an extra report to get out or the kids to pick up at soccer practice or just need a little R & R with some cheese and crackers and a glass of wine. In any case, we feel rushed when we do start cooking and rely on whatever short-cuts we can use to get the meal together fast. A box of pasta with cheese sauce or frozen veggies in their own special sauce make the fast food tastier. (They threw more fat, salt and sugar in the sauce, so we wouldn't notice that it otherwise tastes like cardboard). We defrost some chicken breasts in the microwave and voila! Dinner is served.
The cravings are in full force a couple of hours later when the TV is blaring and every few minutes we see a food or pharmaceutical commercial. We just can't resist a few cookies from the cookie jar or that pint of ice cream in the freezer. We guiltily slink off to bed, thinking we'll do better tomorrow.
I know once you're on this blood sugar roller coaster it's not easy to get off. That's where a healthy breakfast comes in. Starting your day with a low-glycemic/high fiber smoothie is a great place to begin. Blend fresh or frozen berries, maca, ground flaxseed and protein powder, plus a little agave nectar or yacon syrup if you need it for sweetness, water and add some ice to make it thick and rich. (I throw in a fresh-from-the-farm egg every now and then for protein). It keeps me energized and satisfied all morning; plus, without the caffeine, there is no drop in energy to drive me toward the mid-morning muffins.
It's one meal and one change that can make all the difference if you want to feel and look better. The rewards are great, too. No more mood swings, fatigue, extra pounds, acne, or a host of other symptoms and conditions brought on by the sweet stuff. Besides, when the new you starts getting compliments, success never tasted so sweet!


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Out on Veterans Day: Some officials took the time
The veterans who participated, either as spectators or marchers, must have appreciated the spontaneous applause from the crowd. It broke out, where we stood, every few minutes and was heartwarming.
The veterans, no doubt, also appreciated the marching along of Mayor Gatsas and Dr. Brennan. Their attendance made all the more obvious the absence of other city and area politicians. If there was a single alderman or school board member in the line of march, we missed them.
In Nashua that evening, the public turned out strong for a fundraising show to benefit the Veterans Count program.
Credit Nashua Mayor Donnalee Lozeau, U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte and U.S. Rep. Charlie Bass for representing their constituencies.
It was particularly telling that Charlie Bass, having just lost his seat in Congress, was there to take a seat and support the veterans.
And credit Nashua civic spark plugs Sy Mahfuz and Tom Tessier for starting from scratch an event that promises to be a Veterans Day hallmark for years to come.


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The Girardi | Keese Factor: Fighting for the Right Side
Back in 1965, when Girardi | Keese first opened its doors, the issues were simple. Person A hurt Person B, but Person A did not mean to cause harm.
Over the years, however, we noticed a moral component entering into our legal work. Person A (often a big company, not a single person) made decisions knowing full well that Person B (plus lots of people like Person B) would be hurt. The big company, however, thought profits would far outweigh the risks. Person B became an unimportant casualty in the quest for quarterly income statements, stock options and dividends.
You Are Not an Unimportant Casualty in the Quest for Profit
For the trial lawyers at Girardi | Keese, that is wrong. If you are the victim of another person's (or company's) negligent, reckless or illegal actions, call 800-401-4530 or send us an email. We have the resources and the passion to give a voice to people who have suffered personal injury and financial harm because of the often-deliberate actions of big companies.
Our Focus: Helping David Fight Goliath
We help people in California (nationwide in select cases) in legal matters involving personal injury, defective products, toxic torts, business law, and employment law.
- We fight drug companies that sell drugs knowing they will do harm.
- We fight car manufacturers that don't fix defects because it will cost a few dollars per car.
- We fight big companies that allow discrimination/harassment of their employees.
- We fight insurance companies that delay and deny rightful claims.
Our success stories show how often and for how long we've helped David fight Goliath. We've recovered more than $10 billion in verdicts and settlements for people injured or killed because of negligence and wrongdoing. To have us fight for you, call 800-401-4530.
You Will Have a Voice and a Team of Attorneys Behind You
Girardi | Keese keeps fighting back, providing a voice and a team of accomplished lawyers for people who have been injured. Tough cases require a law firm with resources, so you can count on us to ably and effectively represent you.
When our colleagues say, "It's a Girardi | Keese case," that means the case will get the resources it needs, that we will face the biggest companies in the world without blinking, without backing down, and that we will work for what is legally and morally right — fair compensation for every client.


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« Local Home
Liberty, Texas - Cat-Friendly Listings
Texas: Liberty:
Liberty - as cat-friendly as they come! This city guide will show you all the best (and worst) places for your pets. Don't forget to add your reviews for the businesses in this ultimate resource.
|Some Top-Rated Businesses
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|Category List:
Add a Listing
If you still can't find the listing you're looking for, feel free to add it now!


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NEW YORK — A breast cancer survivor and her daughter have used the Internet to draw attention to an important issue and potentially create a new category of lingerie.
Debbie Barrett ad Allana Maiden hand-delivered more than 118,000 Change.org petition signatures to Victoria's Secret's New York office on Thursday, asking the lingerie giant to make a line of "survivor" mastectomy bras to help breast cancer survivors feel beautiful again.
After delivering the signatures, Allana Maiden and her mother Debbie Barrett met with Tammy Roberts Myers, VP external communications for Limited Brands, Victoria's Secret's parent company, to share their ideas for a "survivor bra." Myers then invited the mother and daughter to travel to the Ohio headquarters of Limited Brands for further discussions.
"If there's anything I could tell the 118,000 people who've signed my Change.org petition right now, it's that Victoria's Secret is taking very seriously the comments from survivors and their families and friends who want to see 'Survivor Bras' in their stores," said Maiden, after leaving the meeting. "I know their heart is in the right place and they want to do the right thing. Making this bra line would be a win for Victoria's Secret and a win for survivors -- there's no downside. I think they see that now."
Maiden started her Change.org campaign asking Victoria's Secret for a "survivor line" of mastectomy bras after years of watching her mom, a breast cancer survivor, struggle to find bras that were pretty, affordable, and a comfortable fit for her new shape.


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Convicted killers could face death penalty for Indio carjack murder
Both could face death penalty after being found guilty for the murder of Daniel Kuzawa
INDIO, Calif. - Carlos Contreras, 34, and Daniel Cervantes, 35, were both found guilty of first degree murder and robbery in the May 7, 2008 killing of Daniel Kuzawa. Jurors found true special circumstance allegations of murder in commission of a robbery, kidnapping, and carjacking, making both men eligible for the death penalty.
Cervantes' panel reached a decision on Feb. 5. However, in order to prevent the decision from influencing the Contreras case, both verdicts were read together. Contreras' jury finally returned a verdict on Thursday after about two days of deliberations. The court doesn't conduct trial proceedings on Fridays and was closed Monday for Presidents' Day.
Kuzawa was found by a field worker. He had been shot at close range in the head and chest on the dirt shoulder of Pierce Street south of Airport Boulevard. His wrists and neck were bound with electrical cable.
Deputy District Attorney Manny Bustamante alleged that Cervantes held a gun on the victim, while Contreras tied up Kuzawa in his own truck as he repeatedly pleaded for his life.
Kuzawa's credit card was used at a Shell station in Coachella early on the morning of May 7. Surveillance video from the Fastrip station, where an ATM transaction was traced, showed Kuzawa's truck pulling up to the pumps. Cervantes, who was driving, got out to speak to Contreras, who was riding in another vehicle, Bustamante said.
Contreras was arrested that night, after authorities stopped a vehicle in which he was a passenger. While trying to flee, he disposed of a gun believed to be the weapon used to kill Kuzawa, Bustamante said.
Cervantes told investigators he was present during Kuzawa's ordeal but tried to minimize his involvement, the prosecutor said.
Contreras had gunshot residue on his hands and was in possession of Kuzawa's wallet, a round of ammunition and a credit card belonging to a man he allegedly shot a few days before, the prosecutor said. He was also carrying Kuzawa's insurance and Costco cards, Bustamante said.
A search of the Coachella home where Contreras lived with his parents turned up an ATM receipt from the Fastrip station and spools of cable of the type used to bind Kuzawa, according to Bustamante.
Contreras' attorney, Gail O'Rane, said in her closing argument that fingerprints found on Kuzawa's truck and the truck belonging to Walter Garrett -- who he is accused of a shooting during a carjacking a few days before Kuzawa was killed -- didn't match Contreras' fingerprints.
She also said there was one particle of gunshot residue found on each of Contreras' hands, and an expert testified there was no way to tell for certain that Contreras fired a gun.
"You can't really determine what happened; the evidence doesn't tell you that. (The prosecution) is asking you to speculate and guess," she told the jury.
She said evidence showed Cervantes, not Contreras, was connected to the crimes, and there was "reasonable doubt" of her client's involvement.
Cervantes' attorney, John Hemmer, said his client told investigators that he thought he and Contreras were hitching a ride with Kuzawa. He claimed Contreras pulled out a gun and forced Kuzawa into his own truck. Later, Cervantes started driving, Hemmer said.
"You heard Mr. Cervantes (say) -- `I didn't tie him up, I was driving' ... You heard Mr. Cervantes, `I was trying to get Contreras not to kill him, I tried,"' Hemmer said in his closing argument.
He said Cervantes "adamantly" denied shooting Kuzawa and DNA found on the alleged murder weapon excluded his client as the shooter. The defense attorney said there was also no evidence Cervantes tied up Kuzawa or trained a gun on him. "So where was his participation?"
"(Kuzawa) just happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, and Mr. Cervantes happened to be with the wrong person at the wrong time," Hemmer told the jurors.
Contreras is accused of shooting Garrett in the jaw and shoulder and stealing his pickup truck near Dillon Road and Vista Del Sur in Coachella on May 3, 2008. The pickup was later found burned in Indio.
On April 28, 2008, Contreras allegedly robbed a woman while she was sitting in her car in Palm Desert. He allegedly dropped Sandra Jaramillo off in the Thermal area and threatened to kill her if she looked back, Bustamante said. The vehicle was later found abandoned in Coachella.
Cervantes is also accused of robbing and kidnapping a Thermal-area man, Diego Chavez, on May 11, 2008, and having another man's check in his possession when he was arrested on May 22. At the prosecution's request, the judge dismissed allegations that Cervantes tied up and robbed a La Quinta man and his friend at the man's home on May 4, 2008.


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Big Sir
Sunja Park Design, Los Angeles, California, 2000
The biggest challenge was to make a distinctive package outside of a standard jewel case, but within a very limited budget. I designed a die folder specifically for this piece, then pulled colors from the cover art for the inside panels. There's just enough information to make it interesting and fun, but the flat areas of color gives the piece a certain confidence. The only restriction really was the budget. The band provided the key art, and the photos were Polaroids. It was a unique project in that all the parties involved—band members, producer, label—were on the same page. The mock-up, which the band kept, is virtually identical to the finished piece. I like the tissue paper booklet pages best. The paper was dead stock from a shop going out of business, and got all creased and smudgey through the press because it was so thin.
- Design firm
- Sunja Park Design
- Art director/designer
- Sunja Park
- Typeface
- Gill Sans
- Printer/fabricator
- Digitek
- Papers
- Carolina Cover, Gilbert Superase Typewriter Paper
- Software
- Adobe PhotoShop, QuarkXPress
- Client
- MooTron Records


text: CopyTrans Manager Rating: iTunes 9 was relaunched as iTunes 10, by Steve Jobs in September. People's first reaction to the new incarnation of what has become Apple's very own Frankenstein's monster was that the new icon was a bit naff. I have to say that I think it does look a bit middle aged. Which is probably how iTunes feels about … Read More


text: The Kaleidoscope skating show will be shown on FOX this Sunday (Dec. 19) from 4:30 - 6:00pm ET. Please check your local listings. There is a NFL game being aired on FOX before this show so be aware of any potential delays in the start time. From the program guide: Here is a link with more show information: http://womens.cancerinformation.com/celebrate/kaleidoscope-2010.aspx


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2009-2010 Wayne Law Review Editorial Board Announced
DETROIT (Feb. 24, 2009) – Wayne State University Law School congratulates 18 students recently elected to the 2009-2010 Wayne Law Review Editorial Board.
Twenty-three of the Review's 29 second-year assistant editors applied for 18 editorial board positions. Students elected to the 2009-2010 Editorial Board include: Editor-in-Chief Tanya L. Nava; Executive Articles Editor Timothy A. Rimer; Executive Note & Comment Editor Christian Murad; Managing Editor Marc W. Oswald; Production Editor Lauren B. Dunn; Survey Editor Sarah M. Kwiatkowski; Senior Note & Comment Editors Kevin Kelly, Lillian Kishek, David S. Ludington, Erin M. McDonald, and Sonia A. Salah; and Senior Articles Editors David P. Dunaway, Matthew S. Ehrlich, Nicole A. Matisse, Daniel J. Phillips, Trevor M. Salaski, John E. Scheibelhut, and Luke A. Suchyta.
Students are invited to join The Wayne Law Review on the basis of high academic standing or through a writing competition held each summer. Junior and senior Review members produce the publication under the direction of a senior administrative board. A faculty advisor oversees the general operation.
Wayne State University Law School has educated and served the Detroit metropolitan area since its inception as Detroit City Law School in 1927. Located at 471 West Palmer Street in Detroit's re-energized historic cultural center, the Law School remains committed to student success and features modern lecture and court facilities, multi-media and distance learning classrooms, a 250-seat auditorium, and the Arthur Neef Law Library, which houses one of the nation's 40 largest legal collections. Taught by an internationally recognized and expert faculty, Wayne Law students experience a high-quality legal education via a growing array of hands-on curricular offerings, five live-client clinics, and access to well over 100 internships with local and non-profit entities each year. Its 11,000 living alumni, who work in every state of the nation and more than a dozen foreign countries, are experts in their disciplines and include leading members of the local, national and international legal communities. For more information, visit www.law.wayne.edu.


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Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Property Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2012
Revenue and Taxation Code
Property Taxation
Part 2. Assessment
Chapter 3. Assessment Generally
Article 3. Arbitrary and Penal Assessments
Section 506
506. Tax rate applicable, interest. The tax rate applicable to any assessment made pursuant to this article shall be the tax rate to which the property would have been subject if it appeared upon the roll in the year when it should have been lawfully assessed. To the tax there shall be added interest at the rate of three-fourths of 1 percent per month from the date or dates the taxes would have become delinquent if they had been timely assessed to the date the additional assessment is added to the assessment roll.
History.—Added by Stats. 1967, p. 3337, in effect November 8, 1967. Stats. 1980, Ch. 411, in effect July 11, 1980, operative January 1, 1981, substituted "three-fourths" for "one-half" in the second sentence.


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Smithsonian Castle Coin & Key Pouch
Item #23422
Sale Price: $9.99
Original Price: $29.00
Availability: Out of stock. This item is no longer available for purchase.
- Description
- Reviews
Enjoy easy access to change AND important keys with this zippered Smithsonian Castle Coin & Key Pouch with interior attached key fob. A clever American design, the Castle Coin & Key Pouch is fashioned from pebbled Italian leather, subtly embossed with a silhouette of the Smithsonian Castle. Brass zipper with leather pull. Imported.
Museum Provenance
The silhouette gracing our exclusive Smithsonian Castle Coin & Key Pouch celebrates the first Smithsonian Institution building, affectionately known as the "Castle." Designed by architect James Renwick, Jr., and completed in 1855, its Gothic Revival style sought to emulate the architecture of England's universities. Why the red sandstone façade? It was significantly less expensive than marble or granite. In 1965, the Smithsonian Castle was designated a National Historic Landmark.
Every Smithsonian purchase will arrive with a museum provenance card explaining how it is adapted from or inspired by an object or objects in our collection.
View Size Chart
You may also like:Smithsonian Castle Luggage Tag
Original Price: $19.00


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Dr. Krista Johansen MD
- Pathology Worcester, MA
Patient Reviews
Reviews reflect patients' level of satisfaction with the care they received from this provider. Dr. Krista Johansen does not yet have any reviews.
Dr. Krista Johansen, MD is a Doctor primarily located in Worcester, MA. Their specialties include Pathology. Dr. Johansen is affiliated with UMass Memorial Medical Center. They speak English.
Find out the languages this doctor/ or staff may speak.
View all
Specialties & Expertise
Dr. Krista Johansen has the following 1 specialty.
A pathologist is a physician who specializes in the causes and paths taken by different diseases in order to accurately diagnose an illness.
Pathologists diagnose and determine the characteristics of a disease through the study of biopsies of diseased tissue or of bodily fluids. For example, a pathologist will look at a biopsy of a skin lesion in order to diagnose or rule out skin cancer. A pathologist will also look at a Pap smear in order to check for a gynecological cancer like cancer of the uterus.
In addition to determining the cause and development of a disease, these specialists also study the changes a disease makes to a body and the consequences of those structural changes.
Locations & Directions
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Dr. Krista Johansen, MD is similar to these 3 Doctors near Worcester, MA.


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A smokey, hearty chili that lends itself to all kinds of vegetables. Feel free to replace the sweet potato with butternut squash, or add green pepper or zucchini. I like to top it with a grilled corn and cilantro salad or just slices of fresh avocado.
Having a good vegan chili in my arsenal is super important when I'm looking for something warm, bold and comforting. This recipe is a mix of a few recipes I've made over the years and what I default to when I have it in my mind to make chili. I like to pack it with at least two types of beans and a combination of vegetables, although I always favor something like sweet potato.
This can also be made in a slow cooker. See below for instructions.


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Your browser does not support iframes.
Kevin and Rhonda Caldwell of Dry Ridge are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Staci Danielle Caldwell to Dustin Lee Gilbert, son of Ben Gilbert of Dry Ridge and Jewell Gilbert of Burlington.
The wedding is planned for 5:30 p.m. Sept. 26 at Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
A reception will follow at Stonewood Gardens in Falmouth.
The bride is a 2008 graduate of Grant County High School. She is a student at Beckfield College. She is employed by the Steven N. Howe Law Office in Dry Ridge.
Rufus and Janet Marcum of DeMossville were honored for being a long time supporter of the national Farm Credit System.
The Marcums have been married since 1949 and they will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary this month. The Marcums have eight children, 16 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Their first loan with Farm Credit Services was for an eight-end Ford tractor and their farming operation consists of raising hay and tobacco since 1961.
Sept. 9, 2009 was a memorable day for young man from Dry Ridge.
Nicholas Day turned 9 years old on 9-9-09.
He is the son of Tim and Mondell Day. His grandparents are Richard and Jewel Knight and Bob and Nancy Day.
Nicholas has a brother, Patrick.
He is a fourth grade student at St. Joseph Academy in Walton.
He loves the Bengals. His favorite player is #9 Carson Palmer.
He enjoys art, computer games and watching the Food Network.
His favorite number is nine.
Junior ROTC cadets at Grant County High School are participating in the Market Day fundraising program.
Market Day is a fundraising food cooperative. Each month, Market Day offers 150 convenient and nutritious products including poultry, meats, seafood, family meals, appetizers, breakfast items, beverages and desserts.
When you order from Market Day (www.marketday.com), a percentage of your order is donated to the GCHS JROTC.
On Sat., Aug. 15, a 92nd birthday party was given for Loretta Epperson, of Corinth, at Butler State Park in Carrollton.
Those attending included: Bobby and Juanita Jones; Don and Gladys Poe; Henry Jones; Bonnie Jones; Leroy Jones; Elsie Dever; Jennifer and Terry Rader; Jason, Anita and Cason Jones; Shane, Kristi, Roman, Coleman and Kirsten Gillispie; Gary and Joy Kelly; Rebecca Gracie and Aaron Pugh; Jimmy Rose; Lisa, Hannah and Morgan Hart; Danny and Mary Jane Jones and David and Connie Jones.
Two detectives from Kentucky State Police Post 6 in Dry Ridge were recently honored.
Detective Kevin Flick was named Trooper of the Year at Post 6 and Detective Scott Lengle was awarded a Citation for Bravery.
Scott Lengle
Lengle was given a citation for bravery for his actions on May 6, 2007 when he responded to a residential fire near Falmouth.
Lengle was the first on the scene at 2:48 a.m.. He entered the burning home and pulled the occupant to safety. He gave aid to the victim until emergency services arrived.
Agnes Dawalt Straub and Donnie G. Straub are pleased to announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage.
Agnes is the daughter of the late Leo and Thelma Dawalt of Covington and Donnie is the son of the late Earl Straub of Portland and Hazel Straub of Demossville.
The wedding is planned for 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 4 at the Falmouth Baptist Church.
A reception will follow in the church's fellowship hall at 4th and Maple Avenue in Falmouth.
The bride is a caseworker for Pendleton County Child Support.
Keith and Cindy Webster of Dry Ridge would like to announce the birth of their first child.
Alexis Kyleah Webster was born at 8:45 p.m. on April 17, 2009 at St. Luke West Hospital.
She weighed 6 pounds and 4 ounces and was 18 inches long.
Her maternal grandparents are Bill and Edith West of Dry Ridge.
Her paternal grandparents are David and Patricia Webster of Dry Ridge.
Alexis Kyleah was welcomed home by her uncles, David and Michael Webster.
Jesse and Natasha Compton Taylor of Independence are proud to announce the birth of their first child.
Jeslyn Alexa Taylor was born at 1:48 p.m. on Feb. 26, 2009 at St. Elizabeth Hospital.
She weighed 5 pounds and 14.5 ounces and was 18.5 inches long.
Her maternal grandparents are Trisha Noonan of Independence and Todd Compton of Crittenden. Her maternal great grandparents are Lee Callahan and Gail Smith of Dry Ridge and Tom and Lois Compton of Glencoe.
The descendants of John and Annie B. Skirvin will hold the annual family reunion on Aug. 23 at Grant County Park in Crittenden.
Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish.
The descendants of George Lewis (1844-1923) and Mary William Ritchie (1850-1943) will hold their annual reunion on Sept. 5 at the Harrison County Fairgrounds, 4-H Building.
The reunion will start at 11 a.m. with a potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m.
Attendees should bring a meat dish, covered dish, drinks and utensils to share.
Copyright © 2017
The Grant County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Dry Ridge, KY and the surrounding area.


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Nation's Supply Chains Disrupted by Hurricane Sandy
October 30, 2012
While the full impact from Hurricane Sandy on the nation's supply chains has yet to be measured, preliminary reports suggest it will be substantial.
According to FlightAware.com, a live online flight-tracking service. Most airports in the New York City area (JFK/LGA/EWR/ACY/GON/HVN/ISP/MMU/TEB) are closed with no known re-open time.
"It is unlikely there will be scheduled flight operations to/from NYC today and some airlines have begun canceling flights on Wednesday," stated a release. The NYC airports are planning to start publishing re-open estimates mid-day today.
Spokesmen added that they are still assessing the impact of closed airports and thousands of flight cancellations on cargo operations throughout the region.
Brandon Fried, executive director of the Washington D.C.-based Airforwarders Association, was circumspect in his evaluation of the situation, noting that his constituents are "known for their resilience and creativity" in solving complex transportation challenges.
"Right now, our primary concern is the safety and welfare of our member employees and their families at this time," he told SCMR in an interview.
Meanwhile, seaports stretching from Baltimore to Boston remain closed to containerized traffic indefinitely. The Port of New York/New Jersey – the largest East Coast ocean cargo gateway – was shut down early Monday in anticipation of the storm. It is not yet known if vessel operators will redeploy carriers to ports in the southeast or gulf.
Surface transport leaders are also reporting disruption.
Both CSX and Norfolk Southern alerted shippers that it would be at least three days before normal operations would be restored. YRC Worldwide and other major motor carriers have also suspended service, while 3PLs and deconsolidation centers are remaining idle.
About the Author
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text:
|Topic Review (Newest First)
|LOL! I've never seen anything like that! Sounds like a P I T A!
|mid 80's AMC Spirit. We were swapping out the inline 6 for one out of the boneyard. The top center transmission to engine bolt is under the lip of the transmission tunnel. The only way to get it loose (besides pulling motor and tranny together) was to use every 3/8 drive extension and universal my friend and I owned and loosen it from somewhere near the back of the car. The new engine does not have that bolt installed.
|Madd Syntst
At the Freightliner facilty I am at, we started a new "rule" for design engineers. You draw it, you put the first one on. Due to this program, we have saved considerable money, just in commonizing small hardware. It also does a world of good morale wise for the grunts out on the line putting this stuff together everyday!
As a side note, the comic relief of watching some of these folks could make a great "how to not" video. Some of the engineers look forward to it. They are not ALL egg heads
Hey Johnsongrass...I had an 83 Monte..that's what I did too...
I own old junk...Chevy stuff...I can't think of anything I've struggled with in the past few years....
I wish I was there to see Chuck outside with a wrench and bobber hanging off his fishing pole....what else did you catch that day?
That has got to be the worst engine bay design/setup I have ever seen. Sure, it may be more Aerodynamic causes of the hood line, but whatever amount of money it saves you in fuel will be used up for the labour at the shop. That's just messed up.
LOL Pup!
I had to change out the power steering pump line on my girlfriend's 89 Prelude. If anyone's ever seen one with the hood open, they can back me up cuz I think it has the tightest engine bay EVER! You can't even stick your fingers inbetween the block and the strut towers. Well, the line came from the front of the engine, all the way around it, while going through all kinds of damn vacuum hoses, then down and around the crossmember. It didn't make sense since the pump and box were only about 7 inches away from eachother why they went all the way around the engine. Not to mention the part that went around the crossmember was all steel prebent lines, it was almost a complete circle! Now that was a 5 hour nightmare...
Yup try and talk to my hubby while he's reading a play boy mag!! Near next to the impossible!!!!!
i've always said that if i had a car company all the designers who built a vehicle would have to take the vehicle apart completely after it was built, and do basic maintenance on it too, just to see how much of a p.i.t.a. it would be to work on it.
if i ever built cars i would have super basic body like the 60's and 70's with discs up front and a r&p with a 6 or 8 GM motor. no power windows, no dvd, no gps, no a/c, no fancy dials.
|change a fuel filter on a mid 90's 4x4 s10 blazer, its under the power streering pump or put a water pump on a 3800 in a Buick Park Ave, funnnnnnnnnnn...joe
|This is why shops stay in business and do quite well.Johnsongrass, I would have tried a short piece of rubber gas line hooke to some hard line, boosted the tank up into place and cut the old line to fit the new line. Sounds easy, maybe it would have worked? 4jaw, dynamite would have been the answer for that car, I refuse to work on fwd cars anymore, I do more damage than good. btw, Johnson, is that your late model in your avatar? love dirt tracking, late models are my fave come on out to Bakersfield Oct 11 for the Bud nationals. 100 lapper, whooohooo! Dan
|Madd Syntst
|1969 Mustang w/ Boss 429. Third spark plug back on the passenger side. Only way I know is take a hole saw to the inner fender well and put a plug in it!
plausable impossible
i buy a 38 dodge hotrod Im 20years old its got a polly v8 and castiron 727 it goes great but decide togive it a freshen up
some guys in my club are whispering and pointing so i take it of the road (hey its driven daily) rebuild the mill the starter has trouble so i send it out. the guy says the bendix is NLA
but he can clean mine up put it back in it lunches the ring gear
but its atached to the tourqe converter in the local trading paper theres an add (alloy 727) i buy it less weight great
he sells me a starter too. fantastic strip the front pull out the combo go to bolt up the used bit nothing fits not even close
pollys have 8 bolt cranks latemodleshave 6 bolts and a flex plate so we draw up and cut an adaptor plate great (wrong)
we now need longer bolts and the front nose of the convertor
hits back of polly crank we grind nose for clerance it all fits great install ,start run , it hemorages all over floor,convertor needs to locate in cranksharft so we pull out he combo strip the mill to machine the crank to locate the new convertors nose get the auto rinsed out buy a friend there a little damage to the pump
he fixes that and we put it all back in
now im short one hand brake cast iron autos have a drum brake out back the rear crossmembers an inch out and the tailsharft
flanges look great but wont mate up (twenty years later)
i throw out the polly machined up a late modle 318bolted in the good stuff and bought a stallconvertor 2200 it went in to the auto only 2 clicks and flopped around the guy on the phone says it has to go in just give it a tap i say theres somthing wrong
dont be shy he says its just a burr or somthing (wrong )
hes put a late late modle insides in my stally there 19 and 23
splines now its on and wont come off so after major gas axe surgery and my new convertor in three pieces and beyond warrantee buy a newy its finally going back together
oh and allong the way we got a late model 8 3/4 diff with drums
I once spent 4 1/2 - 5 hours installing a starter in a SBC.
One of the bolt holes in the block was missing along with a rather large chunk of the block casting. Someone had drilled and tapped a new hole with the intention (maybe?) of fitting a new bolt in a new location. Problem was it was in line with the starters main shaft, Some people amaze me. they must have realised their mistake because they had tried using silicone to hold the bolt in instead. Causing me to nearly crown myself with the starter when I undid the short bolt and the starter, to my surprise, fell out.
So I pondered the solution. In the end I decided a larger bolt could be threaded into a new BIGA$$ hole and be tapped to suit the smaller bolt in line with the starter mounting hole. This is where it became a challenge to do so, without hoisting the engine. I had a big mother bolt in my spares so I borrowed a tap for this and one for the original starter bolt. I thought easy..drill the hole tap it for this big bolt then, cut the bolt down to thread into the block............ WRONG!
I couldn't get the car high enough to drill coz the big drill bit for the job was super long and, added to the length of the drill, amounted to one big unit to swing under the car. So I think that there is enough metal missing from my block (as it was broken in a shell shape) so I could just use the tap to bore into the cast.
Well this did work but I had to use a shifter (crescent wrench to you guys) as the tap handle didn't fit into the available space with exhaust steering etc in the way. on top of this I had to hold the spanner on an angle which gave me less leverage. And this is maybe an hour into the job LOL. Finally I had a threaded hole to suit the big bolt.
Any way I mark and crop this big bolt so it is now just a bit of thread (I will call it a bung from now on to make this easier) and turn it into the block so it is flush. I had to grind a slot into the bung and use a screw driver to get it in the block. "Man all this for a starter".
With the starter held in place with the short bolt I marked on the bung where to drill for the long bolt hole. Remove the bung , drill and tap it for the long bolt. Now when I try to tighten the bolt the bung turns in the thread DUH!
So this is where the hole I mentioned earlier which lined up with the main shaft of the starter comes in handy. My tapping the big hole actually removed a small part of the hole, so I made a small groove on the bung and used a grub screw to hold the bung still.
You wouldn't believe that this took so long and when I was finished my hands and head ached LOL........ but I did it and the starter is still there after over two years daily driving.
Sorry bout the long tale but I couldn't have possibly shortened it and still told all of it
|4 Jaw Chuck
Ever do a power steering pump on a Taurus SHO? The third mount bolt is impossible to reach from the top or bottom, I got it by dangling a wrench from a string and used a wire to guide it onto the bolt. Broke two strings trying to pull hard enough to break it loose and had to resort to chain in the end. Thank God the rust hadn't ruined the bolt head yet, I would have had to drop the subframe and engine to get it out.
I was lucky, I changed the pump and flushed the system in only 8 hours (not counting swearing fits in the 102F (36C) heat), one of the bones in my forearm still aches weeks later. I sure have to hand it those guys doing new car repair, these things are brutal. Doing this kind of automotive repair is not even enjoyable, it's a test to see if you have the guts. When will modular become the rule instead of the exception, at least make the parts interchange.
I'm still not sure why the pump for the SHO was different between automatics and standards? It's the same car with the same rack etc.etc.etc.
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text:
Amarok is THE KDE audio player, a wonderful application that has grown enormously in the last few years. It is clearly a favorite among Linux users and surely we would all like to see it grow better even faster. Roktober is an initiative that Amarok developers put in place so that they can get some help with the inevitable expenses a project of such size requires.
As a high level preview of what's to come, Amarok developers already shared some of the upcoming features/enhancements:
For Amarok 2.4 (planned for early 2011) and upcoming releases we have planned:
* transcoding, so you can transfer files to your media device in the right format
* UPnP support
* Playdar integration
* spectrum analyzer
* completing the Amarok handbook
* many more exciting features and improvements!
If you enjoy Amarok and would like to see it get better and better, think about helping the project via a donation. There are Paypal and Google Checkout links available for your convenience.
Go ahead and add your two cents!
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Help support Amarok!
Publicado por Chema Martín en 10:41 AM
2 comments:
Thanks for spreading the word! I hope your readers will contribute, and continue the ripples out to the edge of the pond. :-)ReplyDelete
My Toshiba laptop has Ubuntu 10.04 installed.
Speaker/Headphone not working in that. When the headphone/speaker jack is fully inserted i hear no sound. When it is partially inserted, i hear sound from both headphone and the laptop speaker.
Checked in net and came to know that driver (ALSA) needs to be updated. I don't know how that driver can be updated. Let me know how this can be resolved.
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
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Pete Raymond Muri
Pete Raymond Muri, 78, of Miles City died at his home on Monday, April 7, 2014, surrounded by his family and loved ones after a three-year journey with cancer.
Mr. Muri was born the youngest of nine children on the family ranch near Cartersville on June 12, 1935, to Rasmus and Nellie Johnson Muri. He was raised on the family ranch near Cartersville and graduated from Custer County High School in 1953.
He played football and basketball for the Custer County Cowboys and baseball through the legion program. Upon graduation, he became a two-sport collegiate athlete from the University of Montana-Missoula, playing football and basketball. He was part of the Fabulous Frosh in 1954. He had a notable work ethic in everything he did, including playing sports. His commitment inspired many.
He came from a family where American pride runs deep. He followed in the family tradition by joining six of his sibling's footsteps by joining the Army. He played football and baseball throughout Europe on the Army teams. He earned honorable mention honors in football for the Army Times All-Army in 1957.
He then received a call from Bab Jaron of the Canadian Football League recruiting Mr. Muri to play professional football north of the border and after playing football in the Canadian Football League, he returned home to Miles City.
Sports were always an important part of his life. In his young adult years, he enjoyed spending time with his brother Buck and his athletically talented family. He took particular interest in practicing with his nephews Jeff and Ron Muri and enjoyed seeing them excel, as well, at the elementary, high school and college levels. In his leisure, he enjoyed playing on a number of recreational softball leagues, including on the 600 Lounge team for several years.
On April 9, 1973, he and Anita Shores were married and to their union two children were born and raised, Troy and Lynnette. Family always came first to Mr. and Mrs. Muri and always brought tremendous pride and joy. He enjoyed watching and coaching their many sporting events and cherished all the special memories a family creates along life's journey.
An equally important part of Pete's life was his love of horses and country life. He worked on various ranches, and enjoyed the long rides and good laughs on the family-owned Muri Ranch near Moon Creek. As the children grew, he enjoyed teaching them how to rope, spending many long days in the saddle and raising the kids with a love for the wide-open spaces and the simple pleasures of the outdoors.
Mr. and Mrs. Muri and Janice and Tom Mostoller started their own business artificially inseminating horses and training them to sell and show for a hobby. Mr. Muri was taking care of the horses up until he was diagnosed with cancer.
He worked for General Adjustment Bureau, Eastern Montana Brokerage and at the time of his death was with Montana Claims Service of Miles City.
He is survived by his wife of 41 years, son, Troy (Jackie Marquart) and two grandsons, Logan and Bridger, all of Miles City; daughter, Lynnette (Lenny) Brown and four children, Freddy, and step-grandchildren, Dakota, Elijah and Bailey, of Billings; three brothers, Bill, Al "Buck" (Danetta Lockie) and Karl (Joyce Criswell) of Miles City; one sister, Marie (Ansoms) from California and Jean Muri, sister-in-law; two sisters-in-law, Neva Lawrenz (Bill Shipp) of Laurel and Janice (Tom Mostoller) of Salt Lake City and Miles City; three brothers-in-law, Bill Leischner, Rodney (Jane) Shores and Glenn Shores of Miles City; many special nieces and nephews; and his trusty horse, Chico.
Mr. Muri was preceded in death by his parents; sister, Anna Mae Leischner; brother-in-law, Charles Ansoms; brother, Bob; brothers and sister-in-laws, Andy and Lorraine (Lockie), Jim and Alice (Moyer) and sister-in-law, Virginia (Reed) Muri; father-in-law and mother-in-law, Forrest and Helen Shores; and sister-in-law, Darlene (Shores) Emmett.
Visitation will be Friday, April 11, 2014, at Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home in Miles City with family receiving friends from 4 to 7 p.m. Funeral services will be Saturday, April 12, 2014, at 1 p.m. at Grace Bible Church. Interment will follow in the Custer County Cemetery.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made in Mr. Muri's honor to the Miles City Baseball Association, Holy Rosary Healthcare Foundation, or the American Cancer Society.


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"These cards were perfect and matched the invitation I sent out for my son's baptism. I received them quickly and was able to get them out the day after the party!"
"I have to admit that I was a bit surprised when I opened the box to find 3.5 x 5" cards...but that was totally my fault for not accurately reading the listing. They are beautiful, classic and perfect to say thank you to family and friends...I love that the carde shows a picture of our special day and have a printed message inside as well as space to write a personal message!"
"I purchased these to go with the matching Baptism invite. The card quality is fantastic and I like that I could personalise the message inside."
"This was a nice thank you card that matched my son's baptism invitation. It was a small card, but perfect to write a quick note and drop in the mail."
"These thank you cards are very beautiful. They are printed on nice, thick paper. The printing looks wonderful too. These match the invitations perfectly. I am very satisfied with my purchase."
Copyright © 2004-2017 Shutterfly, Inc | Tiny Prints | Terms of Use. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.


text: I know it's probably too much but Is there like a Mobile app for onrpg? There are some forums that I know that have these and it's very useful. I don't know maybe it's just me but I usually just use my phone to check almost everything cause when I'm playing, I don't like doing alt+tab and all that. Plus during my breaks at work I usually check too. If not an app, at least a mobile version of the site. Maybe there already is a mobile version but I'm just not that smart enough to figure it out LOL. Anyway, great site! I think ill be here for a while


text:
Strawbery Banke Museum celebrates expansion in Portsmouth
By GRETYL MACALASTER
Union Leader Correspondent | September 15. 2013 8:11PM
Chef Jeff Bratz with White Apron Catering in Dover serves up some sample appetizers in the new White Apron Cafe at Strawbery Banke in the museum's expanded Tyco Visitor's Center, which was officially unveiled on Sunday evening. (GRETYL MACALASTER PHOTO)
About 100 guests were the first to experience the new café, expanded lecture hall and dedicated space for visitor orientation.
The entrance to the museum was moved to send guests through the Goodwin Mansion gardens, which museum marketing director Stephanie Seacord said could sometimes be missed because of the location away from the center of the museum.
The expansion was made possible through one of the largest gifts the museum has ever received. State senator and museum supporter Martha Fuller-Clark donated about $300,000 to make the expansion possible.
During Sunday's event, a plaque was unveiled honoring Fuller-Clark for being a longtime friend and benefactor of the museum.
* e-Edition subscription required


text:
This is built off of Skupilkinson's pepakura model. I used cheap dollar store earbud headphones for the chin greeblies. The white base paint that I used is Rust-Oleum Appliance Epoxy. It makes a thick glossy finish and filled in the sanding marks that I forgot to smooth out. The only problem with the stuff (other than the odor) is that It took a day and a half to dry.
The LED is wired in, but I have no battery enclosure made yet.
I still need to make vents on the lower ears and put a visor in. I have the guts of a hardhat that I plan on putting in instead of padding. It should sit firmly on my head without too much wobbling.
-Edit - Update Bad URLs


text:
'"It's exciting to get a chance to play again,'' said Ray, who has been skating regularly on his own and staying in shape. "It's going to be a lot of hard work but I'm looking forward to going.'''
Senators sign forward Rob Ray for remainder of season
February 13, 2004 Submitted by
Via: AP


text:
Original Finnish M31 Suomi part kit converted for semi auto with barrel, 9MM. $299.00
These part sets are complete less the receiver body.
In response to popular demand for semi-auto rifle kits TNW has produced for APEX Gun Parts a kit that is great for the firearms hobbyist or Gunsmith.
Now you can build your own semi-auto M31 Suomi from the same parts that are used at the TNW factory.
No FFL is needed to purchase and any non-prohibited individual can build and mark his own firearm as proscribed by law.
This is a TNW M31 Suomi part set with the new and converted original parts needed for semi-auto function.
These are the hammer fired kits of recent manufacture and are straight from the TNW production line.
The package includes a copy of the ATF approval letter and dimensional drawings.
Follow the link to purchase::
These and many other kits/parts/barrels/magazines are available for sale on our web site.
APEX Gun Parts
719-481-2050 ORDER Line
P.O. Box 887
Palmer Lake, CO 80133
Mon-Fri 8am to 4pm MT
Original Finnish M31 Suomi part kit converted for semi auto with barrel, 9MM. $299.00
Last edited by apexgunparts; 08-17-2011 at 12:35 AM.
APEX Gun Parts
719-481-2050 Order Line
3105 North Stone Avenue
Colorado Springs, CO 80907
Mon-Fri 8:30am to 4:30pm MT
Like us on Facebook!
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text:
During church services on the last Sunday in January, Catholic hierarchy read what CBS News called a "blistering letter," assailing the Obama administration for an "assault on religious liberty." (Read a version of the bishops' letter proclaimed in every Catholic Church, urging Catholic congregants to contact Congress members.)
The U.S. Catholic Conference of Bishops has been gunning for President Obama, since the welcome decree on Jan. 20 by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services declared that most health insurance plans must cover contraception with no co-pay. Secretary of HHS Kathleen Sebelius formally announced: "Women will not have to forego these services because of expensive co-pays or deductibles, or because an insurance plan doesn't include contraceptive services."
The Administration specifically exempted churches themselves, along with any other employer who is explicitly focused on offering a religious message and primarily employs those who believe in that message. HHS additionally is giving religious groups more time to comply with the rule, to generally take effect on Aug. 1.
Catholic and other religious hospitals, schools and universities are substantial beneficiaries of all kinds of public funding, including but not limited to Pell grants. This new rule will ensure that a student going to a student health center at a Catholic-affiliated college will not find herself out in the cold when needing a birth control prescription, as currently happens at places like Fordham University. Rape victims in communities served only by Catholic hospitals (receiving huge federal infusions) are being denied the morning after pill. Working class women struggling to pay bills who must contribute to workplace health care premiums are being double-billed, forced to shell out as much as $100 a month for birth control pills that should already be covered.
Without such protection, women in one of the wealthiest countries in the world are reduced to reproductive rights paupers. Women are either denied benefits or are penalized for choosing birth control.
The Catholic Church is wrong. Requiring birth control coverage as part of health care is not a blow to Catholic religious liberty. No one is forced to use birth control, much less the church's professional celibates. Employees are ensured that dogma does not interfere with their private conscience and personal health needs and choices. The Catholic Church, the largest single denomination in the United States, claims, in a clear threat: "The federal government . . . has just dealt a heavy blow to almost a quarter of those people— the Catholic population." Yet studies show that 98 percent of Roman Catholic women have used birth control! It is hypocritical for the church to claim that this is a "heavy blow" to "the millions more who are served by the Catholic faithful." Those "millions more" who are not Catholics are being denied health care on the grounds of religion, in a manner which disproportionately denies reproductive freedom and health care to women. Denial of contraceptive coverage is sex discrimination.
We have only to look at the vindictive response of the Roman Catholic reaction in Rhode Island toward appealing high school student and state/church plaintiff Jessica Alhquist, to be reminded that if the Roman Catholic church is permitted to dictate theology into our secular laws, the candles lit during the Enlightenment would be blown out. The Roman Catholic hierarchy, which is committed to denying all women worldwide contraception and abortion whether or not the women are Catholic adherents, has not successfully dictated its anti-contraception policies to its own female members. It must not be allowed to deny birth control to other women.
Unfortunately, in an election year, this correct decision by the Obama administration may be used to pillory him, not just by Catholics but by many anti-women evangelicals who are increasingly joining that church and working against contraception. The public backlash against the Susan G. Komen for the Cure cut-off of funding to Planned Parenthood should give public officials some reassurance. But that kind of public opinion needs to be harnessed now in support of the HHS rules.
Please take a moment to send quick thanks to the Obama Administration for not caving into Catholic bishops, for choosing women's health needs over dogma. Now is the time to influence public opinion via letters to the editor and posting pro-birth control comments at online news sources.
Talking Points
Cut and paste if you like:
President Obama: The matter of whether or not to utilize family planning options is a private decision for individuals – not employers, priests, pastors, or other evangelists. Please hold firm and ensure that women employed by religious hospitals and universities have the same right to contraceptive choices and health care coverage as other women.
President Obama
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
Phone: (202) 456-1414
Phone White House Comment Line: (202) 456-1111
Fax: (202) 456-2461
Email contact form: http://www.whitehouse.gov/contact/submit-questions-and-comments
Thank you for your help!


text: With only 3 games with a complete roster; how can you classify the team as a failed experiment?? Actually we are still missing WB which would be a lot better option then Chucky. Seems way too early to declare that. As a matter of fact; if you look at the progression in play from our first game with all our guys back to yesterday; we are improving by leaps and bounds in a short timeframe.


text:
+myConnections: Engage your community - connect to news, events and information you care about. View more information...
Christina Cunha
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View your community's facilities and features online with the new Facilities Module.
Personalize your online experience to stay up-to-date on news, events and other information.
Statewide Educational Public Teacher's Collaborative association
June 29, 2017
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480 Greenley Road
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480 Greenley Road
View All Calendars is the default. Choose Select a Calendar to view a specific calendar. Subscribe to calendar notifications by clicking on the Notify Me button and you will automatically be alerted of the latest events in our community.
April 27, 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM @ Sonora Main Library Children's Room
Listen to stories, sing songs, and create crafts. Infants, toddlers, and preschoolers.
Tuolumne County, CA
2 South Green St.
Sonora, CA 95370-4618
Ph: 209-533-6600


text:
'"We have to find ways to win those third periods," said Sabres center Paul Gaustad, who had two assists. "We kind of sat back on our heels. We passed up a lot of shots, so that is something we have to be better at."'
Kunitz, Perry lift Ducks with third-period goals
February 3, 2009 Submitted by
Via: AP


text:
Hi everyone :D
It's awesome to finally join TDH! I started out over at the Mandalorian Mercs, but I seem to have caught the costuming bug so I thought I'd say hello here, too.
I'm Beth, and I'm an 18 year old student at Southampton University studying Archaeological Science. I'm gradually working on a Fett build - I'm more or less the same height as Temuera, but of course I have a different body shape. At first I wasn't sure if it would be possible to pull off a Jango kit as a female, but a good friend pointed out that Star Wars Chick had already completed an amazing Jango kit. That gave me a huge amount of inspiration and motivation - so Star Wars Chick, if you're around here, thank you so much!
Most of this will be scratch built, but I ordered a flight suit from Daz a few weeks ago which I'm crazily excited about, and I'm really hoping to get my hands on one of Asok's gorgeous Jango cold cast helmets. Does anyone know the dimensions for those? I'm in the middle of modding a J2P, and that fits perfectly - would an Asok bucket fit alright?
Anyway, here's some progress. There's not much, but I'll update as often as I can!
Here's the parts I've made so far. The chest plates and thigh plates are made from 5mm sintra, and the rest are made from 3mm. I think the curve in that belly plate is a bit too extreme so I'm going to reshape it this weekend:
A better view of the chest plates:
Priming a few pieces:
Rub 'n' Buff plus some weathering:
I also got some pretty good dark blue leather gloves from fleabay for £2:
That's pretty much it for now! I'll update as often as I can over the next few weeks. I'm part way through ordering some leather bolo to make the girth belt, and I think I'm going to have to mod some Rubies Jango blasters (and maybe take the holsters apart to create a pattern for some scratchbuilt ones).
Anyway, can't wait to meet/chat to you guys!
Take care,
Beth :)


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Right now as you're sitting at your desk waiting for the weekend to come, some of the greatest minds in Asian MMA are either on a plane to Singapore or have already arrived on our sunny island. As you should know by now, the reason why these prolific names are gathering here in Singapore, is because of the inaugural ONE Asia MMA Summit which will be held at the iconic Marina Bay Sands Resort. Read More »
You are here: Home » Tag Archives: ONE Asia MMA Summit


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The Central Libraries Special Collections are open to students, faculty, visiting researchers, and members of the community.
The combined collections hold over 10,000 volumes dating from the 12th century to the present. Collections include rare books, manuscripts, book arts, scholars' libraries, archives, early printed music, and more. Covering a broad range of subjects, the collections are particularly strong in rare Bible versions, hymnals, early American popular sheet music, and significant American imprints.
Rare Books~ Sue Margaret Hughes Collection ~ Music and Art ~ Scholars' Collections ~ Personal Papers and other collections
Spotlight on Collections


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Hope you enjoyed this weekend's warm weather because in a blink of an eye, it'll be downright cold and rainy and snowy for a couple of days.
On Sunday, temperatures soared into the 70s, but come Monday they'll dip into the lower 60s. On Tuesday, expect temperatures to top out at 50 in Salt Lake City, the National Weather Service reported.
Monday's temperature drop will also be accompanied by a 60 percent chance of rain. By Monday night and through Wednesday, a chance of rain or snow is forecast.
But for the kiddos looking forward to Halloween, Mother Nature is expect to oblige. By Thursday, the precipitation will make way for sunny skies and temperatures in the 50s.
Salt Lake City's highs were forecast to hit 62 on Monday and 50 on Tuesday; Ogden can expect 62 and 47, respectively; Provo 61 and 48; Logan 58 and 46; Wendover 54 and 48; Duchesne 59 and 46; Cedar City 58 and 44; St. George 68 and 59; and Moab 72 and 62 degrees.
Twitter @sltribjanelle


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Print-friendly recipe
Wasabi Almonds
Preheat oven to 275°F. Line a sided baking sheet with greased foil or parchment paper. Whisk egg white and water together until foamy. Add almonds and toss to coat. Transfer to a sieve; toss gently and let drain.
Stir together wasabi powder, salt and cornstarch in a large bowl. Add almonds and toss to coat. Spread almonds on baking sheet in a single layer, and bake 30 minutes. Gently stir, reduce temperature to 200°F and continue baking 20 more minutes. Let cool completely before serving. Serve, or store airtight for up to a week.
Nutritional Analysis
Per serving for 16 servings:
* Total Alpha-Tocopherol Equivalents
Courtesy of the Almond Board of California
Snacks & Appetizers RecipesAlmond Apple Toast Almond Cheese Ball Almond-Cherry Energy Bars Almond-Cherry-Lavender Crunch Antioxidant-Packed Almond Trail Mix Artichoke Heart Dip Avocado & Bean Dip Blazin' Buffalo Potato Skins Chipotle Roasted Almonds Cinnamon Glazed Almonds Crunchy Fruit and Almond Granola Dried Figs Stuffed with Almonds & Cream Cheese English Tea Almonds Frozen Banana Almond Pops Ginger-Glazed Almonds with Dried Fruit Griselda's Almond Turkey Bacon & Cheese Crostini Honey Crystal Almonds Mediterranean Almond Dip Nutty Ginger Dressing Nutty Tapenade Power-Packed Almond-Maple Granola Red-Hot Almonds Roasted Almonds with Coriander, Chili and Olive Oil Savory Cheese & Almond Straws Smokehouse Almond Hummus Spicy California Quesadilla Sweet N Spicy Roasted Almonds Tomato Nut Torte Tropical Granola Parfait Wasabi Almonds


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Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Tuesday August 6th, 2013 12:58am
April 10th, a circled day for all Baltimore area lacrosse fans, marked the beginning of five weeks of MIAA conference play. Non-league play gave everybody a sneak peek of what is to come but more importantly, put several teams on a level playing field, specifically the top three of Calvert Hall, Gilman and Loyola. In the preseason, it looked as though Calvert Hall was in its own tier on top. That's no longer the case, and will make for an exciting year.
Note: My analysis doesn't qualify as current power rankings, but merely how I predict these teams will finish at the end of the regular season.
1. Calvert Hall (7-1) - The Cardinals entered the season as our No. 1 team, garnering a nice little spread in the magazine. However, they were met on March 23rd by a well-rounded, powerful Conestoga (Pa.) squad, who bested the Hall, 11-10, unseating the Hall from the top spot. In the long run, this loss will likely be beneficial. The Cardinals are absolutely loaded from top to bottom but are working in an entirely new offense under assistant Dave Huntley. The attack features a pair of Top 50 seniors in Pat Kelly (North Carolina) and Ryan Brown (Johns Hopkins) as well as breakout junior Jordan Germershausen (UMBC). The midfield is strong when healthy, boasting Kelton Black (Johns Hopkins) and John Belz (Maryland). Heady senior Evan Connell (North Carolina) leads the backline along with Garrett Epple (Notre Dame), however both the goalie situation and the play itself has been shaky. If the Cardinals can put the pieces together and most importantly, stay focused, they'll get rings sized.
2. Gilman (5-1) - Despite losing Under Armour All-Americans Ryan Tucker (Virginia) and Conor Doyle (Notre Dame), the defending champions have reloaded and look strong from top to bottom. Some may call their early success a 'surprise' but that is an unrealistic term, as there is no program better at reloading year to year and vying for a ring than Gilman. Senior Gordie Koerber (Denver) has adjusted extremely well to be the man for the Hounds at attack while junior Max Greene, one of the nation's top uncommitted players, picked up where he left off in 2011. Jake Matthai (North Carolina) is a 6-foot-5 horse at the midfield and leads a remarkably deep midfield. However, the defense is the main strength - they look to be the top unit in the league. Robby Haus (Ohio State) has been a mainstay on Tech's backline but classmates Devin Tucker (Gettysburg) and T.J. Trusty have been superb so far. In between the pipes, Bryan Moore (Harvard) is a great athete and sound stopper. Just a hair behind the Cardinals in my opinion, Gilman will be a very, very difficult team to beat.
3. Loyola Blakefield (9-1) - Despite their 8-10 record last spring, most would agree that they wouldn't want to play the Dons in the playoffs had they made it. The seniors have matured and lead an excellent squad led by coach Jack Crawford. At attack, Conor Dalton (Fairfield) has developed into a big-time player alongside junior quarterback Devin McNamara (Villanova), an underrated commodity. The midfield is outstanding, led by Deemer Class, IL's No. 10 senior signed to Duke. T.J. Neubauer (Fairfield) accompanies Class well. On D, Matt Dunn (Maryland) looks to be healthy again after sitting out most of non-conference play and will lead a relatively inexperienced unit in front of second-year starter Chris Thomas (Denison). Bottom line - if the Dons' offense stay consistent and the D can keep teams off the scoreboard, they'll be competing for a title on May 18th.
4. Boys' Latin (7-4) - With just two seniors in contributing roles, the Lakers are young but have shown signs of promise at times. If they get more out of their top offensive players, they'll be in good shape. Top-ranked sophomore Shack Stanwick (Johns Hopkins) and junior Colin Heacock (Penn State) boost a strong attack. At midfield, juniors Ben Pridemore (Notre Dame) and Michael Lynch (Towson) work with Hopkins commit Tal Bruno, who has taken a giant step forward as a sophomore. Hunter Moreland (Johns Hopkins) and Bryan Lichtenauer (Ohio State) take face-offs. On defense, Mac Pons (Maryland) is a pure shutdown defenseman. In goal, juniors Kolby Caplin (Towson) and Christian Knight (Cornell) have been rotating for the most part. While most speculate that the Lakers may be a year away, the pieces are in place to make at least a semifinal run this spring.
5. St. Mary's (7-2) - The upstart Saints are usually hard to predict year to year but the talent at Rob Chomo's disposal is excellent yet often overlooked. At attack, Mike Bonacci (Yale) is the distributor, recently to freshman playmaker Timmy Hardy. Rumors are swirling that the Saints' top option, Nate Lewnes, is out for the season. At midfield, John Kluh (Villanova) is a stud and is very good at creating separation from his defender. Junior Skyler Morse leads a new look defense and is looking to build off of a breakout sophomore campaign. The Saints will go as far as their experience takes them and as they have been in recent years, a tough team in crunchtime.
6. McDonogh (4-4) - While the roster is comprised of seven freshmen and eight sophomores, the Eagles appear as though they'll be dangerous this spring. At attack, Evan Glaser (Michigan) headlines the show while freshman Robert Clark looks poised to break out. Sophomore Brinton Valis (Johns Hopkins) is a promising young midfielder with a great skillset while junior Austin Frederick (Villanova) is a talented feeder from the midfield. The defense is loaded with Division I talent in Danny Sweeney (Villanova), Geoff Davis (Denver) and sophomore Alex Hurdle (Notre Dame). In cage, junior Nick Doyle (Ohio State) has a great reputation and is a strong stopper. How the Eagles' youth handles a long season is TBD but you can never count out the Eagles.
7. Severn (11-1) - The Admirals, coached by four-time All American Brian Wood, have exceeded expectations thus far in 2012. Much of their schedule has been light, but several of their wins have been impressive. The attack is in good hands with Kyle Moran and Mike Dennin (Colgate). Paced by seniors Mark Cohen (UMBC) and Nick Manis, as well as talented junior Brett Bedard (North Carolina), the midfield is outstanding. The defense, held down by LSM Chase Brown (Michigan) will be a work of progress in front of goalie Ryan Frey. My guess is that the Admirals will surprise several teams with upset wins and heavily contend for a playoff spot.
8. St. Paul's (2-7) - 'Rebuilding' may not be the right term for the Crusies, but they're definitely struggling, as youth is abundant much more so than in the past. The coaches moved star Spencer Parks (North Carolina) from midfield to attack to keep him on the field longer. If his Crusies right the ship, his play will be a large reason why. Gavin Llewellyn (Hobart) is back after a shoulder injury and will be a big help. Young guns Casey Larkin, B.J. Matheiss and Carter Flaig have all had a bit of success. Travis Wood (Johns Hopkins), A.J. Fradkin longstick Michael Mayer (Georgetown) make up the defensive unit, while goalies Will Rego (Mt. St. Mary's) and sophomore Hunter Pearl (Penn State) rotate. It could either be a long season in Brooklandville or the Crusaders will contend for a playoff spot.
Patrick Kelly - Calvert Hall, attack - North Carolina
The lefty quarterback has been running the show for the Cardinals since his sophomore season. Ranked as the No. 7 Young Gun senior, Kelly is a complete attackman and serious Player of the Year candidate.
Stephen Kelly - Calvert Hall, F/O midfield - North Carolina
A major catalyst for the Hall, Kelly had a remarkable 2011 campaign, winning 74% of his 300+ draws, scooping 184 groundballs and racking up 36 points. The junior is nearly impossible to gameplan against.
Evan Connell - Calvert Hall, defense - North Carolina
The future Tar Heel is a huge piece of the puzzle for the Cardinals. Last year, Connell shut down most of the MIAA's top attackmen. He boasts excellent footwork, a strong stick and a great understanding of the defense.
Gordie Koerber - Gilman, attack - Denver
A crafty lefty, Koerber scored on more than 50% of the shots he took in 2011, emerging as a big-time scorer. He's very good around the net, has a strong IQ and rides hard. Will be an All-American candidate.
Robby Haus - Gilman, defense - Ohio State
The senior is in even better shape in 2012 and has taken a leap forward to become an elite defenseman. He plays remarkable position defense and does a great job in the clearing game, leading arguably the top D unit in the league.
Deemer Class - Loyola Blakefield, midfield - Duke
An excellent athlete, the No. 10 Young Gun senior registered 32 goals and 25 assists as a junior. He possesses the best vision of any middie in recent memory and is a load in between the lines.
Mac Pons - Boys' Latin, defense - Maryland
Though not boasting ideal size for a defenseman, the junior is easily one of the best of the country. His stick is fantastic and footwork is exceptional - he's already shut down some of the best offensive players around. Could also really flourish at LSM if ever called upon.
Spencer Parks - St. Paul's, attack/midfield - North Carolina
Quite possibly the best player in the conference, Parks is highly capable of putting his team on his back at times. Last year, he racked up 37 goals and 17 assists. The No. 4 Young Gun senior is a threat from attack or the midfield.
Ryan Brown, attack - Calvert Hall (Johns Hopkins); Kelton Black, midfield - Calvert Hall (Johns Hopkins); Jake Matthai, midfield - Gilman (North Carolina); Max Greene, attack - Gilman (uncommitted); Conor Dalton, attack - Loyola Blakefield (Fairfield); Matt Dunn, defense - Loyola Blakefield (Maryland); T.J. Neubauer, midfield - Loyola Blakefield (Fairfield); Shack Stanwick, attack - Boys' Latin (Johns Hopkins); Colin Heacock, attack - Boys' Latin (Penn State); John Kluh, midfield - St. Mary's (Villanova); Evan Glaser, attack - McDonogh (Michigan), Brinton Valis, midfield - McDonogh (Johns Hopkins); Brett Bedard, midfield - Severn (North Carolina); Mark Cohen, midfield - Severn (UMBC); Travis Wood, defense - St. Paul's (Johns Hopkins); Gavin Llewellyn, attack/midfield - St. Paul's (Hobart)


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'Golisano dedicated the game to his lifelong friend Gene Polisseni. The Irondequoit native, who died two years ago, was instrumental in the formation of youth and adult leagues in the area, and Golisano briefed his players on the role his former business associate and best friend played in his life and in the game. "He knew we'd hear his name a lot during the night and he just wanted to let us know who Gene is and what he did," Biron said.'
Sabres conquer city
November 13, 2003 Submitted by
Via: D and C


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Constructive Criticism Thread
Posted 13 December 2008 - 11:10 AM
-Don't post more than 1 photo at a time.
-Don't post photos unless you have given someone else C&C first.
-Keep criticism constructive. "That sux, lolz" doesn't help anyone. "That sux because _____" is perfectly acceptable.
Posted 15 December 2008 - 12:05 AM
I take pictures and stuff.
Posted 09 February 2009 - 04:43 PM
Posted 22 March 2009 - 07:30 PM
Boredom vvvvvv
Posted 22 March 2009 - 08:00 PM
i think the picture came out pretty good. i like the view.
Boredom vvvvvv
Um... Is that a Neopet
Sig made by Laburton
Help laburton become a mod here> http://www.techpb.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=20741
Posted 22 March 2009 - 10:00 PM
Posted 08 May 2009 - 01:32 AM
Neumax Sports
Posted 29 June 2009 - 03:15 PM
Posted 29 June 2009 - 04:28 PM
Posted 26 August 2009 - 10:14 AM
1. It's under exposed.
2. I don't like the subject, it's pretty boring.
3. It would have been nice if the one knee wasn't oof.
I take pictures and stuff.
Posted 05 September 2009 - 12:44 AM
Posted 05 September 2009 - 12:47 AM
Car is too centered (9 grid rule). Seeing more of the side would of been better. The sign for the store stands out to much
[02:08:06] <@Kitty> hey pearl
[02:08:11] <@Kitty> YAY for another girl in the chatroom
[02:08:26] * Pearl /wrists
Posted 26 October 2009 - 06:23 PM
C&C to your hearts extent.
Image has been removed by creator.
Edited by JakeThePhotographer, 02 November 2009 - 12:42 AM.
Posted 04 November 2009 - 04:25 PM
so tell me what u guys think of it.
Posted 05 November 2009 - 01:22 AM
this may be really big... i know i have to resize them (kitty sead this to me...)
so tell me what u guys think of it.
Well, it is most definitely 'shopped, but I personally think that it looks pretty darn awesome. In my opinion, the area around the rear of the soft-ear could do without the blur that was applied, as it looks like someone colored it in. Also, I see the hopper more than the player due the barrier tops converging with the loader.
Posted 15 December 2009 - 02:05 AM
Posted 15 December 2009 - 10:48 PM
very nice but the building above the back tire bothers me for some reson but very nice pic
Posted 18 December 2009 - 11:54 PM
ignore this
Edited by phish, 18 December 2009 - 11:54 PM.
Posted 21 December 2009 - 05:35 PM
Edited by Mike Deep, 21 December 2009 - 10:43 PM.
Posted 21 December 2009 - 09:54 PM
Co-Founder of the Seven Points Fracture
Field and Sponsors: Whatzup Paintball Park
Player's Club Feedback
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Join My Youtube Channel For Paintball and Competitive Gaming
Posted 20 January 2010 - 02:01 PM
color could have been better, but i don't really have much to work with in terms of cameras.
Posted 15 February 2010 - 04:03 PM
its still a pretty good picture tho. i like the colors and the gun is nice too
its different so thats cool
color could have been better, but i don't really have much to work with in terms of cameras.
Posted 23 February 2010 - 08:11 PM
nice pic good job
its different so thats cool
color could have been better, but i don't really have much to work with in terms of cameras.
hit on the elbow tho hes out
Posted 23 February 2010 - 08:19 PM
Edited by lutzreblez17, 23 February 2010 - 08:19 PM.
Posted 30 March 2010 - 06:48 PM
Edited by Hawkeye245, 30 March 2010 - 06:49 PM.
Posted 31 March 2010 - 12:37 AM
if criticism must be added....maybe if there was just a tad bit more in focus. and i really mean just a tad.
My new Angel G7 that i just got in the mail yesterday
Posted 05 April 2010 - 10:00 PM
My new Angel G7 that i just got in the mail yesterday
Like how the carpet adds a bit of depth to the shot. Weird, I know but it does IMO...
Posted 05 April 2010 - 10:06 PM
Hair: (removed some strays, tried to smooth/round her head more, didn't blend the smoothing/rounding because of the poor job I did of smoothing her head)
Background: (removed some spots [not noise though, just spots])
Shirt: (tried to fix it way back when but I obviously missed the spot and the blurry part of her middle torso on her left if you look closely)
Did a bit of work on the hand (didn't initially look right, fingers appeared weird), cam strap (ridges were also weird), and I'm pretty sure that's everything. maybe a small touch up of the camera too...
And I agree, it's the best photo I've ever seen too! hahahaha jk.
Attached Files
Edited by PJ_25, 05 April 2010 - 11:16 PM.
Posted 08 April 2010 - 02:42 PM
Edited by INVERTminihelp, 08 April 2010 - 02:46 PM.
Feedback 2/0/0
Posted 08 April 2010 - 03:08 PM
without the spaces.
What you NEED to do is mark your territory, Pee on/in the WHOLE school. I mean EVERYWHERE just SOAK IT.
↔↔ Beasty Barrel Socks ↔↔ 46/0/0↔↔
Posted 08 April 2010 - 04:42 PM
Feedback 2/0/0
Posted 08 April 2010 - 04:52 PM
Taken in a moving car:
Posted 12 April 2010 - 12:39 AM
Another of my G7. not really too much to take pictures of around here.
Posted 07 May 2010 - 10:08 AM
let me know what you think of it.
Posted 17 July 2010 - 07:56 PM
let me know what you think of it.
Kind of a boring shot. He's just standing there. That blue car on the side is just too much. Maybe not enough lighting?
Posted 25 July 2010 - 05:31 PM
Posted 23 September 2010 - 07:58 PM
very nice but the building above the back tire bothers me for some reson but very nice pic
in my opinion it needs to be cropped, the trees on the left side draw away from the bike and the ramp. nice picture
Posted 23 September 2010 - 08:02 PM
Uploaded with ImageShack.us
Posted 24 September 2010 - 07:03 PM
love huskeys awesome picture. im a ne3b at pcitures. but it looks really nice
My clubs Valken Users Club Steelie Club
Posted 21 November 2010 - 04:19 AM
Wow. That's a really cool photo. I think it would've looked better if you had waited for a bit more (enthusiastic) people to come along and look at the car. The post production looks cool, but almost "too" cool. It looks (at least to me) like someone just photoshopped a car onto a BW photo.
Uploaded with ImageShack.us
Nice. The horizon is level, which many people forget or ignore. You're kind of off center of the walk, and generally it just seems like one of those photos that you've already seen. The focal point isn't really clear, either.
Posted 25 January 2011 - 11:44 PM
My clubs Valken Users Club Steelie Club
Posted 09 April 2011 - 07:06 PM
Cool dog, I like the wide angle. It looks a little soft. Might try to go down a stop to bring the sharpness up.
Posted 26 April 2011 - 05:44 PM
021 by PB PUNISHER, on Flickr
Edited by PB PUNISHER, 30 April 2011 - 08:22 PM.
Double G Photography Facebook Page
You know, when someone gets a heart attack on the field and someone yells, "Does he have a Pulse?!"
And you reply, "Nope Halo"
MY MOD APPLICATION! Flickr Page
Posted 25 May 2011 - 09:52 PM
Posted 25 May 2011 - 10:07 PM
021 by PB PUNISHER, on Flickr
Looks meh.
no action.
Can't tell if she's trying to hit an football or a tenis ball. You never know.
Posted 19 June 2011 - 08:05 PM
Posted 09 September 2011 - 11:41 PM
just sum noob pics with a cheap camera
Posted 09 September 2011 - 11:43 PM
wupdeedoo i gotta critisize sum1 first.. get a differant angle
Posted 22 January 2013 - 04:32 AM
Edited by SCHULER, 22 January 2013 - 04:33 AM.
Gear bag>http://www.techpb.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=216345&st=0&p=3195781&fromsearch=1&#entry3195781
Posted 22 January 2013 - 04:35 AM
just sum noob pics with a cheap camera
the dirt bike pic would be better is it was an action shot.
the paintball pic try a different angle
Gear bag>http://www.techpb.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=216345&st=0&p=3195781&fromsearch=1&#entry3195781
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users


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'"It's well documented, he's been a winner in a lot of situations throughout his career, his life, hockey and baseball," Sabres coach Lindy Ruff said of his captain yesterday. "He's very good at taking advantage of a situation. Maybe another player would have missed that opportunity. He didn't."'
Drury adds to reputation as NHL's 'Mr. May'
May 7, 2006 Submitted by
Via: Ottawa Sun


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