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Gets the job done
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from Omaha, NE
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Comments about Innovations In Cycling Inc Genuine Innovations Ultraflate Plus CO2 Inflator:
I have owned this product for about 5 months now and it has still yet to fail me. Whether it is, commuting, delivering, or down right adventuring, I never ride without it.
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I've used this a couple of times and it works great every single time. Normally, I put a CO2 upside down in the inflator so it won't get puncture. Then, just flip the CO2 around if I need to use it. I carry it with a spare tire in the back pocket each time I ride. This inflator and a helmet are a must have items when you go riding.
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With the spotlight on single vineyards and specific sub-appellations such as Sonoma Valley, Alexander Valley, Carneros and Russian River Valley, Sebastiani produces wine under the Sonoma County, Appellation Selection and Proprietary Selection designations. Founded in 1904 by Samuele Sebastiani, the winery is best known for its Cherryblock Cabernet Sauvignon, one of Sonoma County's most coveted wines. The winery is located just blocks from Sonoma's historic downtown plaza and offers historical tours as well as extensive picnic grounds and hospitality venues. View all Sebastiani Wines
About Sonoma CountyView a map of Sonoma County wineries
Twice as large as Napa in size, Sonoma County only makes about half as much wine as its northeasterly neighbor. Because of its vast size, however, Sonoma is able to achieve far more diversity within its borders, which include sub-AVAs that are climatically varied. The atmosphere of Sonoma is decidedly laid-back and down-to-earth, but the wines are serious and well-made, ranging in style from subtle and elegant to rich and powerful. Grape varieties are more varied here, from Pinot Noir and Zinfandel to Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay.
Notable FactsThe largest sub-AVAs of Sonoma include Dry Creek Valley, Russian River Valley, Alexander Valley and Sonoma Valley. Each sub-AVA, with its own micro-climate, is unique in its grape varieties and styles of wine. Dry Creek makes a mean Zinfandel while Russian River produces stand up Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. The Alexander Valley makes some of the better Cabernet Sauvignons in the county and Sonoma Valley creates excellent wines from all the above varieties. Other grapes found throughout Sonoma include Sauvignon Blanc, Merlot and Syrah.
About California
The most famous of the California wine regions is Napa Valley, and these wines are certainly outstanding – but it's not as broad and diverse as its larger neighbor, Sonoma County. Down south, Santa Barbara's Santa Maria Valley is well-known for its Rhône blends, as well as cool-climate varieties like Pinot and Chardonnay. The Central Coast, the largest California AVA, has many different microclimates that lead to a wide range of wines with many sub-AVAs.

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Saturday, October 2 2010 - First Responders/Health Effects
Former NY Giant George Martin and a Journey for 9/11
October 1, 2010
<img src="http://www.911truth.org/Articles/ajourney2010.jpg" alt="A Journey for 9/11 2010" border="0" width="550" align="center">
"The care of our 9/11 first responders is a national problem and an American responsibility," said Martin, co-captain of the Super Bowl XXI Champion New York Giants (1986), who formed a Journey for 9/11 Foundation at the completion of his cross-country trek. "Government funding and insurance policies do not adequately cover the substantial cost of the care these people desperately need. As Americans, we must do more. We cannot turn our backs on those who answered the call and now suffer with serious medical conditions."
Beginning at 9 a.m., the 2nd Annual Giant Steps for 9/11 Walk is a family friendly, 10-mile walk from the George Washington Bridge to Fairleigh Dickinson University's ("FDU") Hackensack's campus. For less adventurous walkers, a shorter four-mile walk will start at approximately 10:45 a.m. at Hackensack University Medical Center and end at FDU. Following the walk event, a Family Fun Day for all registrants will commence on the FDU campus.
Registration for the walk event is $35 per person. Advance registration is recommended and can be completed in advance at www.ajourneyfor911.info or by calling 877-WALK-911. Registered walkers will receive commemorative t-shirts and admission to the Family Fun Day. The day will include a special Tailgate Lunch, games and others family friendly activities, information and health exhibits, musical entertainment and the opportunity to join NFL alumni to watch that day's New York Giants game against the Detroit Lions live on a large auditorium screen on the campus.
Proceeds will support a Journey for 9/11 Foundation as it helps 9/11 first responders obtain medical care at Hackensack University Medical Center (NJ), North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health Systems (NY), and the Mt. Sinai Medical Center (NY). All three institutions have agreed to a dollar-for-dollar match in medical services for all funds donated to the hospitals by the foundation.
For more information or to make a donation, please visit www.ajourneyfor911.info or call 877-WALK-911.
The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author, who is solely responsible for its content, and do not necessarily reflect those of 911Truth.org. 911Truth.org will not be responsible or liable for any inaccurate or incorrect statements contained in this article.


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Message Board
Frank Herbert Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Herbert has written!
Author Herbert's Book Reviews
Children of Dune
This is the third book in the Dune Chronicles. Arrakis is growing greener and softer pushing the worm into a smaller desert. Maud'dib's children, Ghanima and Leto are now nine years old and their aunt Alia the Abomination rules the Empire. House Corrino wants to regain its past power by killing off Ghani and Leto, and training the young Farad'n to take their place. ...
This is a book about a struggle for a desert planet. Paul is the Duke's son and a family friend betrays him. Paul's father is killed. Paul escapes into the desert where he meets the mysterious Fremen people. He becomes one of them and plots revenge on his father's murderers....
Dune Messiah
The religious war to win an intersteller Empire is over and Paul Atreides has won... he now rules 10000 planets from his desert world of Arrakis. He controls the spice melange, a quasi mystical substance that allows humans to develop their psychic abilities to a peak of ability. The spice allows Guild Navigators to travel from one part of space to another in an instant. Without the spice humans would revert to isolated groups in the vastness of space....
God Emperor of Dune
In GEOD, we learn of Leto's Golden Path, and through turns philosophical, cruel, and ultimately hopeful, we come to realize Leto's true gift to the world....
Herbert booklist
Heretics of Dune
Hundreds of years have passed since the Tyrant was ruling in the galazy, but his influence is still felt. The Bene Gesserit have gained an important ally though: the Duncan Idaho ghola. But the Sisterhood has made a slight miscalculation in their faith in the ghola. Before their miscalculation comes to fruition, several important characters come into play. First, is Odrade a Bene Gesserit who plays the role of trying to be the ghola's friend and teaching...
The Dosadi Experiment
In the far future the galactic federation discovers an experiment in forced evolution on the planet Dosadi. The froglike Gowachin have created the ultimate survival of the fittest environment, and now the experiment is almost out of control. The Dosadian populace are now so tough and so resourceful that they are capable of breaking out of their brutal prison planet and overrunning the galaxy. The themes of ecology, forced breeding, the emotions of surviv...
The Green Brain
The Green Brain, Frank Herbert's 1966 book is credited with being one of the first eco-conscious sf novels. In an overpopulated future earth the contrarily-named International Ecological Organization has to clear the jungle and exterminate the vicious insect life of the Mato Grosso for living space. The insects rebel against the hi-tech destruction rained on them, which has the power to ruin life for the whole planet. Under intense selection pressure the...


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INDEX News Around Indian Country 2 Commentary/Editorials/Voices 4 Smoke Signals of Upcoming Events 5 Classifieds 6-7 When it comes to hate speech Russell Means excels pgs Tsianina Lomawaima to speak at U of MN pgs Tribes call new federal land trust regulations "mixed bag" pgi Commentary Red Lake bottled water boondoggle pg4 Yet another reservation boondoggle? pgi Yet another reservation boondoggle? A history ofthe Red Lake Water Bottling Plant Voice of the People By Bill Lawrence and Clara NiiSka "at least thirty jobs" Red Lake Reservation—In early March, arctic winds still blow across the ice ofthe Red Lakes, piling snowdrifts against the south shore. And, in the town of Redby, drifting snow gusts across the empty parking lot ofthe bottled water plant. The $2.1 million federally funded Water Bottling Plant opened less than a year ago, and was to provide at least thirty jobs to the economically hard- pressed Red Lake reservation. In early March 2001, the plant sits idle. Plans for extensive marketing of Redby water, packaged as "Nibi," have resulted in plastic bottles of water sold at the tribal ly-owrted trading post. The product is not on the shelves of even the other retail stores on the reservation. There are allegations that money is still owed to people involved in the initial planning and management phases ofthe bottled water project. July 1998: $368,000 EDA Grant Two and a half years ago, in July Native American Press web page: www.press-on.net * <t<e>e< Ojibwe News B We Support Equal Opportunity For All People A weekly publication. Copyright, Native American Press, 2001 Red Lake Tribal business planner Quentin Fairbanks (left) and Red Lake Tribal Chairman Bobby Whitefeather stand behind a sing proclaiming the new bottled water plant being constructed in Red Lake. Founded in 1988 Volume 13 Issue 15 March 2, 2001 1998, Congressman Colin Peterson announced that the Economic Development Administration had awarded $368,000 to the Red Lake Band for bottling water. According to public relations releases in the early fall of 1998, the Redby plant was scheduled for completion by February 1999. Project coordinator Quentin Fairbanks announced that RED LAKE to pg. 6. Tribes call new federal land trust regulations 'mixed bag' Change could affect Minnesota By Frederick J. Frommer Associated Press WASHINGTON -American Indian tribal leaders are recommending endorsement of new federal rules on the placement oflndian land into tax-exempt federal trust, despite serious objections to some ofthe provisions. Tribes are happy that the new regulations, passed in the final days ofthe Clinton administration, establish clear- cut standards and timelines for the process. But they are upset that the regulations would make it harder for them to put land off their reservations into trust. The Bush administration is reviewing the new regulations, along with countless others that were passed at the end ofthe Clinton administration. The land trust regulations will take effect March 17 unless the Department of Interior decides to modify or scrap them. Federal trust status removes the land from tax rolls and exempts it from zoning controls and other regulations. It is designed to help tribes recoup some of the land they lost in the late 19th century and early 20th century, when the government's allotment policy cost tribes two-thirds of their land. About 8 percent has been reacquired. Tribes made wealthy by gambling interests have stepped up their purchases of land on and off their reservations in recent years, leading to conflicts with local communities. Sometimes, those conflicts arise when tribes seek to place casinos on the land; in other situations, local communities resist tax-exempt commercial development that they say would sap their tax base. In Minnesota, the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community faced local opposition in 1998 when it tried to place 593 acres of land in Scott County into trust for commercial and residential development. The BIA denied the application, but the tribe has a new application pending, this one for 776 acres to be used exclusively for housing. The county, state and cities of Shakopee and Prior Lake all oppose it. The new land trust rules were first proposed nearly two years ago. The final version was announced on Jan. 16, four days before President Bush's inauguration. "It's kind ofa mixed bag," said Tex Hall, chairman of Three Affiliated Tribes in North Dakota. But Hall, who chaired a National Congress of American Indians task force that pushed for improvements to the new rules, urged Indians to support them at the NCAI's annual meeting this week. REGULATIONS to pg. 5 Sixth annual Red Lake Days Norton promises American Indians better schools By John Heilprin Associated Press WASHINGTON - Interior Secretary Gale Norton emphasized education in outlining her Indian affairs agenda Feb. 21, promising to replace some schools immediately - including lone in Wash- Interior Secretary ington state - Gale Norton and to attend to a backlog of repairs in others. The $129.2 million earmarked for replacing the schools had already been included in the Clinton administration's $9.4 billion Interior Department budget, approved by Congress. The Lummi Tribal School near Bellingham, Wash., is among those to be replaced. In her first address to American Indian tribal governments, Norton promised to consult tribal governments in federal decision-making but asked for patience as she learns more about Native American-related issues. "I take very seriously my responsibilities as the trustee for Indian lands and assets," Norton told the National Congress of American Indians' executive council winter session. She also underscored her experience dealing with Indian issues as Colorado attorney general while outlining an agenda that gives top billing to Indian education and school facilities. "I see that as one of my top priorities. There is no more important priority than our children who are our future," Norton said. "We must give every Indian child the opportunity to learn the skills necessary for the 21st century. This will be their key to a brighter future." Norton said the Bush administration would work with Congress to relieve the repair backlog and to "immediately provide the funds to replace six schools" based on an existing funding priority list. During his campaign, Bush promised to replace the six schools and to work with Congress to find $802 million for repairs at other schools. NORTON to pg. 6 Sisseton-Wahpeton Tribe to get $6.7 million for new school Associated Press ABERDEEN, S.D. - The Sisseton- Wahpeton Tribe in northeastern South Dakota is getting a $6.7 million federal grant to build a new school for kindergartners through 12th-graders, it was announced Thursday. The money comes after a 10-year effort to secure funding for the school, which will be 10 miles south of Sisseton. Construction is to begin this spring and be finished in May 2002. The Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Facilities Management and Construction in Albuquerque, N JM, made the announcement ofthe funding. The 40,000-square-foot building will replace the existing TiospaZina School, whose enrollment is 400. The new school will accommodate a projected enrollment of 532 and will bear the same name. The tribal school opened in 1982 with 12 students. Part of it was remodeled last year, but Superintendent Roger Bordeaux said the grant is welcome news. The school does not have adequate space and is not energy-efficient, he said. "We've been fighting to get something done for so long now. It's a dream come true," he said. Ponemah Councilman Rudy Johnson and Red Lake chairman Bobby Whitefeather head the food line atthe Legislative Reception following the sixth annual Red Lake Days atthe Capitol in St. Paul on February 28. The reception was held at the Radisson Hotel in downtown St. Paul. Approximately 230 , Jpeople attended the dinner, speeches and awards, including about sixty people the tribal council brought from Red Lake. The featured speaker, Minnesota Lieutenant Governor Mae Schunk, stressed the importance of education and identity. The legislative reception also included a "Red Lake 'Project Preserve' Film Festival" showing Indian Humor, Mother Earth, and Turnover. Photos by Clara NiiSka Rosebud hog farm in court By Carson Walker Associated Press VERMILLION, S.D. - Attorneys argued Feb. 26 over a huge hog farm being developed by a North Dakota company near the Rosebud Indian Reservation. A three-judge panel ofthe 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals heard arguments at the University of South Dakota School of Law over the project developed by Sun Prairie, a partnership primarily owned by Bell Farms of Wahpeton. N.D. Sun Prairie built 24 hog barns in 1999 on tribal trust land along South Dakota Highway 44. Terry Pechota, a Rapid City lawyer representing the Rosebud tribe, said more infonnation is needed to know whether the project is safe for the environment. "Instead of slowing down and doing a full environmental impact statement, Bell Farms speeded up," he said. "The tribe wants to know the total amount of hog manure that will be out there." Earlier, the Rosebud Sioux Tribe agreed to lease tribal trust land to Sun Prairie in exchange for part of the profits. The tribe now opposes the hog farm. "This is a cutting-edge project. This is not an attempt to dump waste on the Rosebud reservation," argued Greg Fontaine, Sun Prairie's Minneapolis lawyer. "There's no environmental harm. That's what everybody's found," he said. The federal Bureau of Indian Affairs initially approved the project after concluding an environmental assessment - not a full-blown environmental impact statement - was enough to show it was safe. But the BIA reversed its decision several months later and withdrew the lease, saying more study was needed. By that time, Sun Prairie had started construction. The tribe and Sun Prairie took the case to court. Last February, U.S. District Judge Charles Kornmann in Aberdeen ruled for the developers, saying opponents could not interfere. Kornmann's ruling set up the appeal. Todd Kim of Washington, D.C, a government lawyer representing the BIA, was the first of three lawyers to argue against Kornmann's ruling Feb. 26. The BIA could change its mind on the lease after deciding a more in- depth environmental impact statement was needed if the project was to comply with environmental law, he said. "Agencies shouldn't be faulted for trying to fix their mistakes. They should be commended," Kim told the judges. James Dougherty of Washington, D.C, represented four groups op- • posed to the project: South Dakota Peace and Justice Center; Prairie Hills Audubon Society; Humane Farming Association, an animal rights group; and Concerned Rosebud Area Citizens. Dbugherty argued that the lawsuit brought by Sun Prairie should be dismissed because the company has no jurisdiction. Private contractors cannot sue when they disapprove of a governmental decision, Dougherty said. Fontaine argued the BIA gave no good reason for reversing its decision. ROSEBUD to pg. 6 Hunt delivers Leech Lake's annual State ofthe Band Address Eli Hunt By Devlyn Brooks Bemidji Pioneer CASS LAKE, Minn.—In his second annual State ofthe Band Address Feb. 20, Leech Lake Tribal Chairman Eli Hunt urged his fellow band members not to fear change, a necessary ingredient to helping Leech Lake become self-sufficient. H "Let us not. ..stagnate or be satisfied with the status quo," said Hunt, who spoke for about 35 minutes at the band's Palace Hotel and Casino west of Cass Lake. "Our ultimate goal is to be self-sufficient and independent... .Then, we must not fail but rather be able to achieve these goals or make significant progress. If there is no progress, we all lose." Similar to Leech Lake's first-ever State ofthe Band Address last year, Hunt detailed several major band accomplishments in 2000, but also charged each ofthe band's 30-plus division heads to accomplish more and tackle new issues. More than 250 people attended the event, which was followed by a community feast. The speech was preceded by a traditional pipe ceremony, flag ceremony and flag song. "I bring with me our hopes and dreams that together we can achieve a greater and more prosperous home for our people," Hunt said in his opening remarks. "1 ask for your help and cooperation as we strive to ensure that tribal government will make good and wise choices for your benefit." Hunt highlighted accomplishments in more than a dozen tribal divisions - including gaming, housing, health and the legal department - adding that there was too little time to mention all ofthe progress the band's various divisions made last year. But among the important accomplishments, he said, was the formation of an internal audit department. To enhance fiscal responsibility, the Leech Lake Tribal Council hired an internal auditor who was charged with strengthening the internal control environment throughout each tribal pro gram, he said. "(The department's) purpose is to ensure fiscal integrity, compliance with federal, state and band laws in approved procedural operations," Hunt said. "It will provide for review and analysis of financial statements, detailed audits ofall program accounts to ensure that funds are properly accounted, ensuring that accounting systems and procedures are being followed." Also at the top of Hunt's list of accomplishments, were the financial commitments the Tribal Council made to education. The council upped the annual funding it provides to Leech Lake students attending higher education facilities and the number of band members entering post-secondary education institutions is growing about 30 percent annually, he said. Hunt said the tribal council also established an independent board of trustees for Leech Lake Tribal College, which is an accredited vocational school. The new board now oversees all functions ofthe school, a responsibility previously held by the Tribal Council. In addition, the band's Head Start and childcare programs merged last year and are now housed in a newly constructed building. Finally, he said the Tribal council appointed a new independent school board to oversee the operation ofthe band's K-12 Bug-O- Nay-Ge-Shig School. "Our education programs are a top priority," he said. Hunt also touched upon the band's gaming revenues, which has increased exponentially in four years. He said the gaming operation's gross revenue has grown 41.81 percent from 1997 to December 2000. Net revenues are up 83.64 percent during this same period and more ofthe gaming money is now being spent on Leech Lake tribal programs. Payroll has increased 35.29 percent. The chairman also touted the band's new White Oaks Casino in Deer River, which was constructed in 2000, and the soon-to-be finished expansion ofthe Northern Lights Casino in Walker. "In reviewing the last three years of our gaming operations, it has shown tremendous growth with record progress and accomplishment,' he said. "A new management philosophy emphasizing pride, self-reliance and HUNT to pg. 5 Governor Scott McCallum McCallum won't meet with Oneida until annual payment received Associated Press GREEN BAY, Wisconsin -Gov. Scott McCallum will not meet with leaders from Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin until the state receives a $4.85 million annual payment as required by its gaming compact with the state. In late December, tribal leaders announced that they had placed the funds in an escrow account. The leaders said they asked for a meeting with the governor to ^^^^^^^^^^^ discuss what they claim is the state's failure to spend past gaming revenue sharing checks according to the compact. "Right now there is an agreement that is not being abided by," McCallum told the Green Bay News Chronicle Feb. 21. "Without agreement, that compact ends." In January, fonner Gov. Tommy Thompson issued a notice that the compact will not be renewed when it expires in May 2003. McCallum reiterated Feb. 21 that he did not support expanding gambling in Wisconsin and said the notice of nonrenewal will not be lifted without the payments. Administration Secretary George Lightbourn, who also visited the newspaper, said the payment language is "very plain" and is included in the gaming compacts with each ofthe state's 11 tribes. "It is not a remedy ofthe tribes to be able to withhold a payment," he said. The state has filed a dispute resolution document as provided in the compact, Lightbourn said. In withholding payment, the tribe said Thompson failed to fulfill a pledge to use his best efforts to expend the gaming compact payments to promote tribal economic development, regional economic development near the tribe, and state tourism, and to subsidize programs and services of local governments surrounding the tribe. Thompson resigned Feb. 1 to become President Bush's health and human services secretary. .
Object Description
|front page
|MDL Identifier
News Around Indian Country 2
Commentary/Editorials/Voices 4
Smoke Signals of Upcoming Events 5
Classifieds 6-7
When it comes
to hate speech
Russell Means
Lomawaima to
speak at U of MN
Tribes call new federal
land trust regulations
"mixed bag"
Red Lake bottled
water boondoggle
Yet another
Yet another reservation boondoggle?
A history ofthe Red Lake Water Bottling Plant
Voice of the People
By Bill Lawrence and Clara
"at least thirty jobs"
Red Lake Reservation—In early
March, arctic winds still blow across
the ice ofthe Red Lakes, piling
snowdrifts against the south shore.
And, in the town of Redby, drifting
snow gusts across the empty parking
lot ofthe bottled water plant. The
$2.1 million federally funded Water
Bottling Plant opened less than a
year ago, and was to provide at least
thirty jobs to the economically hard-
pressed Red Lake reservation.
In early March 2001, the plant sits
idle. Plans for extensive marketing
of Redby water, packaged as "Nibi,"
have resulted in plastic bottles of
water sold at the tribal ly-owrted trading post. The product is not on the
shelves of even the other retail stores
on the reservation. There are allegations that money is still owed to
people involved in the initial planning and management phases ofthe
bottled water project.
July 1998: $368,000 EDA Grant
Two and a half years ago, in July
web page: www.press-on.net
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Back When You Were Easier to Love
Reading Level: Ages 12 and up
Joy is a senior in high school who can't accept the fact that her boyfriend, Zan, elected to graduate early and leave for college without saying a word to her. Last year Joy had been the new girl in the boring Mormon town of Haven, Utah. It was to her old hometown in California that Zan decided to flee to escape the conformity and wholesomeness of Haven. But Joy is sure that he wouldn't want to rid himself of her. Although both Mormon, she and Zan were different. With break coming up, Joy convinces Zan's former best friend and golden boy, Noah, to drive her to California to find Zan.
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2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500-V8
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Read unbiased reviews by auto experts and the NADAguides Test Drive TeamPrint
- Smooth and stable, highly capable.
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Italia 2010 training pants in black.Puma USP moisture wicking fabric to keep you dry.Designed with inner mesh fabric to keep you dry and comfortable.Elastic waist with inner draw cord and 2 side pockets.Designed with gold color ribbons that stretches on both side in gold .Zippered lower legs.100% polyester.
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Two men were arrested after a vehicle chase ended in a crash in Long Beach early Wednesday, a California Highway Patrol officer said.
Deputies from the Los Angeles County sheriff's Lakewood Station tried to pull over the driver of a Chrysler sedan around 3:40 a.m., said CHP Officer Ed Jacobs.
The suspects fled onto the southbound San Gabriel River (605) Freeway, tossing "bindles" with unknown contents from the car windows as they went, Jacobs said.
The CHP took over the pursuit on the 605 at Rosecrans Avenue, he said. The suspects exited the freeway at Seventh Street in Long Beach and eventually crashed into a curb and struck a light pole at the intersection of Broadway and Ximeno Avenue, Jacobs said.
The suspects, both of whom had multiple outstanding arrest warrants, were taken into custody, he said.
The bindles were not recovered.
- City News Service


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Experience Rochester
Close to East View Mall, Casa Larga Winery, and Finger Lakes Gaming and Casino
Welcome to our Microtel Inn & Suites by Wyndham Victor/Rochester hotel, near Casa Larga Vineyards and located off I-90. We are located close to vineyards and amazing caverns. Our clean and accommodating guest rooms were designed with your comfort in mind, featuring thoughtful amenities to brighten your stay.


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Hello Newsvine! I have been on a trip to Botswana (Southern African country) for the past five weeks and I was not able to write anything. However, I'm back, refreshed, and ready to start writing again.
I am re-booting my column with a topic I like to complain about, terrible professional journalism (because I shouldn't be better than someone who is making a career out of this). However, this is unlike my previous complaints in multiple manners: firstly, this is not a local news column that I love to target, and secondly, this is a headline.
I was poking around MSN to find some news to keep me awake and I happened upon a seemingly innocent headline that I clicked on, reading "Complain about hamburgers, go to jail." Now, you would assume that the headline on the article page would be similar, as I did, but I think you'll be surprised:
This article is brought to you courtesy of msnNOW, and I must say, it's very impressive. I confess I was on the floor laughing when I read it, and the second time, and now, as I type this.
I hold MSN, which is my favorite news site, to a high standard, which includes the writers behind the headlines. I never see typos, I never see strange sentences or headlines, and I never, ever see wrong information. I was floored to see this headline. I'm sure it's allowed under whatever rules news runs under, but since I haven't seen a headline like this before, I must ask, "where did this come from?"
I just don't expect to see the language of a 14 year old on a major (public) news site, especially when it's linked to the front page.
What are your thoughts?


text: Case | HBS Case Collection | February 1986 (Revised September 2011) Donna Dubinsky and Apple Computer, Inc. (A) Describes a major conflict within Apple Computer in 1985 over control of product distribution. The founder and chairman, Steve Jobs, proposed a new distribution process which would transfer many responsibilities away from distribution manager, Donna Dubinsky. Dubinsky believed, however, that this process would be practically and financially unworkable. Presents her defensive and unsuccessful conflict management, culminating in her threatened resignation. May be used with Debi Coleman and Apple Computer, Inc. Keywords: Management Teams; Conflict and Resolution; Computer Industry; United States; Citation:Jick, Todd D., and Mary C. Gentile. "Donna Dubinsky and Apple Computer, Inc. (A)." Harvard Business School Case 486-083, February 1986. (Revised September 2011.) View Details CiteView DetailsEducatorsPurchase Related


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BRONSON –For senior night, Bronson girls basketball head coach Greg Hamilton got a special present – his team at full strength. Due to one thing or another – illness, injury, holidays – he's never had a full complement on the floor, during this, one of the Lady Eagles' best years.
On Friday, his team beat Cedar Key 46-21 with a full crew, and what a crew it was.
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Send Your 'Ask Anything' Questions for Chris Lane
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Cody Alan is the host and executive producer of CMT After MidNite, CMT Radio Live and CMT All Access. A respected veteran personality, producer and programmer in the broadcast industry, Cody's shows originate from Nashville and are broadcast on stations across America. Cody's shows feature the biggest names in country music and entertainment, and his wit, energy and charm shine with big star guests and live interaction with listeners. He brings fans unprecedented access to all things current in country music and entertainment in an environment that's genuine, unpredictable and fun. Dierks Bentley says, "Cody's show always feels fresh and current. Cody cares about country music's past and future, and has always worked to make his shows exciting, interesting and personal."
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After gigs in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, Cody made it to the major leagues at age 23 when he landed in Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas. He's been honored at the Grand Ole Opry, featured in USA Today, GQ Magazine, People Country and Country Weekly; and has been seen on E! News, as well as HLN. Cody has been named Radio and Records Music Director of the Year five times, while Billboard magazine and the Radio Music Awards honored him with the annual title as well.
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Joined: 04 Dec 2012
Posts: 786
Location: Washington
Posted: Fri Feb 15, 2013 11:59 pm
Post subject: RCobb18 Mock Draft V.2
2013 Mock Draft Version #2
Released/ Not Resigned
WR Greg Jennings
RB Cedric Benson
C Jeff Saturday (Retire)
WR Donald Driver (Retire)
OLB Erik Walden
RB James Starks
FB John Kuhn
FS/CB Charles Woodson
CB Sam Shields
TE Tom Crabtree
ILB Brad Jones
C Evan Dietrich Smith
Free Agency
RB Ahmad Bradshaw
Bradshaw signs with Green Bay after a relatively quiet market for his services because of his foot issues. Bradshaw is still young, turns 27 next month and he still has tread on the tires. If he can get over his foot woes we could all of a sudden go from having running back as a weakness to strength with Bradshaw, Harris, and Green.
The Draft
The Packers are awarded a 4th and 6th round compensatory pick for Matt Flynn (4th) and Scott Wells (6th).
The Buffalo Bills call the Packers about the 26th overall pick in hopes of drafting their QB of the future. A deal is struck, Buffalo receives the 26th overall (Ryan Nassib) and the Packers receive the 41st and 71st overall picks from Buffalo.
2nd Round (Buffalo)
Tyler Eifert TE Notre Dame 6-6 251 lbs
With Finley's inconsistencies upgrading the TE position is key. Eifert is a great receiving TE, he has big strong hands and great hand/eye coordination to make difficult catches. His blocking has improved a lot but its still developing. If Finley can turn it around we could very well have our own Gronkowski/Hernandez.
2nd Round
Tony Jefferson FS Oklahoma 5-11 212 lbs
Nick Collins impact on our defense was missed last season, Collins was a a true CF type safety and the safety in this draft who I think can make us move on from Collins is Tony Jefferson. Jefferson has the range to play all over the field, he is a good blitzed and he has good ball skills. He was a leader at UO and has the kind of attitude that coaches love.
3rd Round (Buffalo)
Joe Kruger DE Utah 6-7 280 lbs
Mike Trgovac has said that he wants to add more "length" to the defensive line. Kruger would definitely fall into that category, he has very impressive size at 6'7'' and a long arms. He is also a good athlete. He is a better run defender than he is pass rusher at this point but he is improving in that area. Solid get for the Packers.
3rd Round
Kevin Reddick ILB UNC 6-3 240 lbs
Its been talked a great deal about how our defense lacks "physicality" and I think most of us would agree. Reddick is an aggressive linebacker but he is also very intelligent and doesn't play outside of his skill set. He sheds blocks well and can drop in coverage.
4th Round
Marquess Wilson WR WSU 6-4 185 lbs
Yes there are some red flags with Wilson, but you can't deny that this kid is special. He is one of the best jump ball WR that I have seen in this draft. Living in Washington I was able to see him dominate opposing defenses, he catches the ball well over his shoulder and when he is in the open there is no way you can catch him. I see his situation similar to Mike Williams with Tampa Bay after he left Syracuse.
4th Round (Comp)
Omoregie Uzzi OG Georgia Tech 6-3 303 lbs
Uzzi is a tenacious offensive lineman that played guard in college but is someone who a lot of people think can play center in the NFL. Comes in and provides depth at all 3 interior positions.
5th Round
Travis Long OLB WSU 6-4 245 lbs
Two Cougs in on mock? Thats unheard of and I don't like WSU. Long is a good football player however and would offer us depth as a pass rusher.
6th Round
Brandon McGee CB Miami 6-0 190 lbs
Corner depth.
7th Round
Braden Wilson FB Kansas St. 6-4 254 lbs
Kuhn's replacement.
7th Round Comp
Who cares.
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Joined: 07 Feb 2009
Posts: 11118
Location: Menomonie, WI
Posted: Sat Feb 16, 2013 12:04 am
Post subject:
Would be quite happy with this. Don't know what to think about Wilson, he'd have to interview well for me. Kid has 1st round talent though.
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Joined: 04 Dec 2012
Posts: 786
Location: Washington
Posted: Sat Feb 16, 2013 12:22 am
Post subject:
Outside of quitting the team which is a very big deal, I don't think he had any other issues. Some minor maturity issues but nothing serious. Thanks for the feed back.
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Joined: 07 Feb 2009
Posts: 11118
Location: Menomonie, WI
Posted: Sat Feb 16, 2013 12:26 am
Post subject:
RCobb18 wrote:
Outside of quitting the team which is a very big deal, I don't think he had any other issues. Some minor maturity issues but nothing serious. Thanks for the feed back.
That is the issue. I'd need a good interview there. Major talent though! Also not the biggest fan of Bradshaw simply because of the foot issues. That's something that doesn't tend to go away and can cause injuries and stress in the knees and hips as well. He'd have to check out clean for me there. Do like the length Kruger adds, we're too short at the 5-tech currently.
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Joined: 05 Aug 2012
Posts: 14349
Posted: Sat Feb 16, 2013 4:05 am
Post subject:
Not sure how I feel about Wilson. Got fam in Tulare and they all say he acts a freaking fool. Not sure I want that person on the team. Uzzi is a weird one for me. I don't really like him for us. Besides that it's really nice.
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Joined: 12 Jan 2013
Posts: 4471
Location: Quahog, RI
Posted: Sat Feb 16, 2013 1:34 pm
Post subject:
I still fail to see where Kevin Riddick fits in on this team.
Other than that, and barring the Jefferson pick, I actually like this mock.
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The Kuhn
Joined: 07 Dec 2011
Posts: 376
Location: UWM
Posted: Sat Feb 16, 2013 3:01 pm
Post subject:
Don't think Bradshaw is a good fit.
Solid prospects otherwise, except Kruger is a couple rounds too high IMO
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Joined: 04 Dec 2012
Posts: 786
Location: Washington
Posted: Sat Feb 16, 2013 3:12 pm
Post subject:
The Kuhn wrote:
Don't think Bradshaw is a good fit.
Solid prospects otherwise, except Kruger is a couple rounds too high IMO
I think thats about where Kruger is going to end up come draft day. I think he is going to have a solid combine.
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Moderncat reader Lydia created this cool little kitty graphic based on her sassy moderncat Maddie. You can get Sassy Maddie on a T-shirt or on some notecards. Lydia even created a Sassy Maddie rubber stamp and 100% of the profits go to raise funds to finish off the cat house at Tenessee-based rescue organization, A Place to Bark and Meow.
You can win a set of six Sassy Maddie notecards! Just leave a comment on this post to enter. One lucky winner will be chosen in a random drawing on June 21.


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In December of 1859, the Levy County Board of Commissioners ordered the establishment of a public school in Bronson. In 1916, a two-story brick school building was built where the old BHS cafeteria sat. In the late 1930's, that building was torn down and the current main school building was constructed. Bronson is the oldest public school in Levy County still in existence.
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The Chinese military hacking group outed Monday for hacking into 141 companies in 20 industries since 2006 has been in the international headlines before.
In August 2011 at the Black Hat cybersecurity conference in Las Vegas to be precise.
That's when Dmitri Alperovitch, then a research vice-president at McAfee went public with details of the machinations of a hacking group then referred to as Shady RAT, a reference to "remote access tool," a technique the gang used to pilfer data from 70 organisations globally, including the United Nations and the International Olympic Committee.
Mr Alperovitch is now co-founder and chief technology officer at CrowdStrike, a security start-up that's about to unveil its new "active defence" systems, designed to make it much more expensive for intruders to access corporate networks, in conjunction with the big RSA cybersecurity conference in San Francisco next week.
"It's exactly the same group," Mr Alperovitch told USA TODAY. "The group is still active. They did not shut down after our report, and I don't think they'll shut down after this report either."
The disclosure Monday from forensics firm Mandiant dubbed the group APT1, a reference to "advanced persistent threats," a set of tactics data thieves and cyberspies use to penetrate deep into corporate networks and stay hidden as long as possible.
Mandiant's report provides intricate details of daily activities of the ring, and ties its key operatives to China's People's Liberation Army. The disclosure includes a video of the criminals at work; Mandiant officials say they are bracing for reprisals from China.
"The connection to the PLA was new," Mr Alperovitch said. "They did a good job of identifying that."


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"I just wanted you to know that when the two pieces of flannel I recently ordered arrived, I was thrilled with the quality and everything else about them!"
I received my order today and wanted to tell you I love this fabric!! The quality is awesome. The service I received from you was wonderful as well. What an awesome company - I will be ordering again soon!"
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Moda Fabrics is a brand driven by the success of relationships. They produce some of the most creative fabrics we offer. The creation lies with them and the designers they have endlessly developing new and beautiful fabrics.
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The Redlands Footlighters will present two programs in January and February commemorating the 150th anniversary of President Abraham Lincoln's signing of the Emancipation Proclamation.
Both programs, "Ruminations" and "The Buffalo Soldier," are one-man presentations by Robert J. Harper of Redlands.
"Ruminations" will be presented at 10 a.m. Jan. 28-31 for students and teachers. There is no admission charge.
"The Buffalo Soldier" will be presented at 10 a.m. Feb. 1, 8 p.m. Feb. 2 and 2 p.m. Feb. 3. Tickets are $10 for adults. Admission is free for students with ID or who are with a parent or school group.
For reservations, call Ali Rafter, 951-902-0560.
All performances will be at the Redlands Footlighters Theater, 1810 Barton Road, Redlands.
Harper is a Shakespearean-trained award-winning actor who has performed throughout the Inland Empire Area.
Harper said he takes great pleasure in presenting his one-man shows to young people at their schools and in a theater setting.
He said he encourages questions after his shows, hoping to dispel misconceptions about African-Americans, enlighten his audiences and share his research on the key roles that African-Americans have played in United States history.
"The Buffalo Soldier" is based on U.S. military archival records, The Roster of Non-Commissioned Officers of the all-black 9th and 10th U.S. Cavalry, circa 1898, and the book "Buffalo Soldiers" by William Leckie.
Harper, wearing an authentic U.S. Cavalry uniform, assumes the persona of Sgt. Shelvin Shropshire, an actual soldier of the 10th U.S. Cavalry. He will relate factual tales of the unit's exploits, how and why the units were formed and the difficulties encountered by the white officers who commanded them.
Harper has also written a book, "The Buffalo Soldier Chronicles: Incident on the Arikaree," based on his extensive research of the Buffalo Soldiers and the black cowboys in the American West.
In "Ruminations," Harper portrays Frederick Douglass, a runaway slave from Maryland who had changed his name and relocated to New Bedford, Mass. As Douglass, he will recall events from his childhood, the first realization of his slavery, his travels to England and Scotland, his time under slave breaker Edward Covey, thievery, the holidays, his meetings and conversations with Abraham Lincoln, his encounter with Amanda Sears, the daughter of his former owner, and finally, his bedside meeting with his former master, Thomas Auld.
Douglass was an outspoken abolitionist, lectured in Great Britain before the Civil War, published Frederick Douglass' Paper in Rochester, N.Y., was the U.S. minister to Haiti in 1889 and wrote two autobiographies, "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass" (1845) and "Life and Times" (1881).
Harper extensively researched and wrote both shows.
SOURCE: Jim Dieli, Redlands Footlighters


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today i bought myself an external usb wifi adapter, in my laptop (acer aspire 5670 backtrack 3 hd install) is an intel pro wireless 3945 adapter installed.
now my question is: can i combine these 2 adapters to crack a wep key?
in example: one is monitoring and injecting and the second is pure injecting.
thanks in advance.
ps. i just started using backtrack and aircrack utility's so im kinda noob
ok that's nice, can you perhaps tell me how?
i think it is when the 2 adapters are called wifi0 & wifi1 then:
aireplay-ng -3 -b [ap mac] -h [wifi0 mac] wifi1
and then run airdodump on wifi0
am i correct?
Application of common sense would the first place to start.
Have you tried it?
Did it work ?
Answer obtained, no need for question.
So much of all of backtrak is going to be try it and see what happens. Whether that succeeded or failed and then what you learnt from that. That is why you don't see many senior members asking question, because they are prepared to try and fail and learn from that, and do their research.
That's quite true.......
But anyway, think about it logically and just start 2 separate sessions, one per card, each doing the part it needs to, according to your scenario.
Incidentally, what you describe was actually the original method (almost) that many of us started with - the 2x card scenario for simultaneous sniff/inject


text: This weekend "Frozen" inched past "Toy Story 3" to become the highest grossing animated film of all time. It finally opened in Japan which gave it the boost it needed to become number one. I finally watched it this past week and I thought it was really good but I'm not sure it is first place worthy. The numbers aren't adjusted for inflation but it is for sure popular. My all time favorite animated film is always going to be The Iron Giant. I think most guys say this. I also say this despite Jennifer Aniston being in it. She also happens to be in Office Space which I love so it just goes to show you that just because someone can't act doesn't mean they can't be in some really good movies. I imagine that this Halloween every little kid that knocks on doors will be dressed as someone from Frozen. The total to date for the movie is $1.072 billion.


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are the perfect gift for the musician in your life!
It's as simple as completing our online gift certificate form. After credit card confirmation, your gift certificate will be emailed to the address given; simply open the attached image and click print.
Your newly purchased gift certificate can be used in our store or for your online purchase at the time of check out.


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Independence Day celebrations can be a frightening time for animals; loud fireworks can send pets scurrying out of the house or yard in search of security or shelter.
Long Beach Animal Care Services reminds all pet owners to save themselves and their pets from this by following a few simple suggestions:
-- Keep pets indoors, if possible, or confined to a secure area (never tether an animal because it can lead to more harm or an accidental death).
-- Double-check yard gates to make sure pets cannot escape.
-- Make certain pets are wearing identification, including the name and current telephone number of owner.
Anyone who loses an animal in the cities of Long Beach, Los Alamitos, Seal Beach, Signal Hill or Cerritos should visit www.petharbor.com, or the city's pet lost and found, at www.longbeach.gov/acs.
For pets not found online, visit the local shelter in person on Thursday between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. at 7700 E. Spring St.
The shelter will be closed Wednesday, but animal control officers will be responding to emergency calls, such as stray and injured animals, and animals that have bitten or scratched others.
Animal care staff will contact owners of lost pets with identification tags or microchips. Animals with identification will be held for 14 days. Animals without identification will be held for a minimum of six days before being evaluated for adoption.
For Animal Care Services or more information, call 570-PETS (7387).


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January 13, 2015--Mowing and watering the grass at Northwestern Oklahoma State University's football stadium will soon become a thing of the past.
September 22, 2014--For 28 years, Judge Dean Linder spent time in the Northwestern Oklahoma State University football press box serving as the radio "Voice of the Rangers," providing fans with play-by-play commentary and a historical knowledge of Ranger sports that was without equal.
September 27, 2012 -- Promoting student trips to significant historical sites and cultural events off-campus, the Leviathan Society at Northwestern Oklahoma State University took students on a tour of the historic city of San Antonio (Texas) in late September.
Northwestern Oklahoma State University football fans will have the chance to watch the Rangers' playoff game on Saturday, Nov. 20, in Sioux Falls, S.D., as the Northwestern Alumni Association is planning a bus trip for the event.
Fans of Northwestern Oklahoma State University can join Ranger players and coaches for the official announcement of the pairings for the 2010 NAIA Football Championship Series during a watch party on Sunday.
The Northwestern Oklahoma State University Alumni Association invites Ranger alumni and fans to a free tailgate party prior to the kickoff of the Northwestern football game vs. Southern Nazarene University Oct. 9. The tailgate begins at 5 p.m. in the SNU Football Stadium north parking lot, and the Rangers take on the Crimson Storm at 6 p.m.
MISSION STATEMENT: Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality educational and cultural opportunities to learners with diverse needs by cultivating ethical leadership and service, critical thinking and fiscal responsibility.


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As most people know, California is going through one of the worst droughts in it's history. 2013 was the driest weather in California in the last 400 years!Many of the world's religions have special supplications ("Duas" in arabic) and prayers for rain. In fact many Christian Churches across California as well as many of the Western States of the United States have been asking their congregations to pray and fast in hopes that God will give us much needed rain.In religion of Islam, the … [Read more...]
The Rain Prayer: Did it Really work ?
February 9, 2014 by Leave a Comment


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LONG BEACH - Retired Millikan High School coach and teacher David Radford, Jr. got a big surprise on Tuesday with the official dedication of David Radford Hall, formerly known as the school's 900 building.
The building renaming is part of the East Long Beach high school's new plan to give all of its buildings names rather than numbers for a more personal atmosphere. Millikan English teacher Tom Lind said the names will create a "nicer vibe" on campus.
"Kids can now say `I have a class in Radford Hall,' instead of `I have a class in the 900 building,"' Lind said. "Giving a name applies value to something, and it makes it feel like a college campus."
Radford, who was in the first graduating class from Millikan in 1957 and served as a coach and teacher in the Long Beach Unified School District for 39 years, was chosen as the first honoree because of his long history with the school. Radford was also the school's first Hall of Fame inductee and taught government, economics and history at Millikan for 26 years.
The 73-year-old Long Beach native was surprised with a special dedication ceremony and unveiling of the building's new name in shiny silver letters.
"He had no idea," said son David Radford, III, who also graduated from Millikan. "We basically had to lie to him for weeks."
The elder Radford said he's overjoyed to be remembered at the school that has played such a key role in his life.
"I'm so completely honored," he said. "I think about all the kids that have come through here and I'm so happy to have played a part in that."
- Kelly Puente


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Child Therapist
Jonathan Gerard, DMin
Rabbi, DMin
208 Sunset Dr, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Many therapists specialize in working with young children--using play therapy, for example, and I admire the work that they do. But my own approach is to hypothesize that when a child is not doing well, the problem likely resides with the parents. Thus I coach the parents to be firm and consistent. But I also coach them to work together, if they can--since child problems, seen in the context of divorcing parents, for example, might actually be a solution in that the problem is the only thing that brings the parents together as they seek to deal with the child. So resolving the parents' issues often is the key. The child cannot be made (however unintentionally) responsible for family unity.
Child Therapist
Tammy Holcomb, LPCS, CEDS, NBCCH
Licensed Professional Counselor
5001 S Miami Blvd. Ste 325, Durham, North Carolina
Sadly, I am seeing younger and younger children coming into therapy with eating disorders. I work with a family based model to help families learn the skills required to intervene to help children begin road to recovery. Frequently, exposure therapy is a big piece of this work where families work with me to learn ways to re-introduce foods back into the child's meal plan.
Child Therapist
Marina Ervin, MS, LPC, NCC, BCPCC
Licensed Professional Counselor/National Certified Counselor
502-N East Cornwallis Drive Ste. B, Greensboro, North Carolina
I work with children as young as two or three years of age if they are verbal. In addition, I work with the family system to make the changes needed to help them work as a family unit or team. Play therapy is the avenue that allows children to express themselves or to work through situations or issues that are creating stress for the child. Hands-on activities, therapeutic games, exercises, puppets, roleplays, sandtray, and bilbliotherapy are some of the strategies I use to help the child find healing, to help them learn to make good choices, and to be effective problem-solvers and leaders.
Child Therapist
Tina Lepage, Psy.D.
Group Psychology & Psychiatry Practice Serving the Triangle for Over 15 Years
LEPAGE ASSOCIATES PSYCHOLOGICAL & PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES, 5842 Fayetteville Road, Suite 106, Durham, North Carolina
Therapy with a young child is often a multi-tiered approach. Part of the process focuses on fostering a sense of comfort, support, and understanding for the child who may be feeling frustrated, unsuccessful, anxious, or depressed about life circumstances. Therapy also incorporates strategies for aiding the child to make behavioral changes in areas where he or she is currently struggling. Finally, therapy brings parents into the process by helping them gain a comprehensive understanding of what drives their child, and how they can then direct their child in more adaptive ways which allot for more successful life experiences. Similar to adults, children enter therapy for a broad array of reasons. W....
27291 is a zip code located in Caswell County and part of Leasburg, North Carolina. It has a land area of 50.741 square miles.  The population of 27291 is 1,662 people.


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2nd Annual Thriller 5k Trail Race
Muddy Monk
Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:00 AM (CDT)
Event Details
Run. Drink. Be Happy.
The 2nd Annual Thriller is a 5k trail race followed by music, locally crafted beer, and food. We know that you're already sold just by reading that, but we'll continue with our description.
The 5k course will take you over downed trees, through the woods, over creeks, and through mud (check out the photos on our Google+ and Facebook page). The course is half single track and half wider trails and will be very well marked. It's a great course for those new to trail running, but also challenging enough for the seasoned trail runner.
All participants will receive a bib, race t-shirt, a customized 2013 Thriller 5k pint glass, a free Chicago-style hot dog bar, free soft drinks, and one free beer (for participants of legal age).
There will be a "Best Costume" contest following the race, so be sure to dress to the nines!
After the race you can fill your pint glass with locally crafted beer. We will also have music and food so that you can hang out and relax. Beer and food are the top two reasons you run in the first place, so you may as well treat yourself. Results will be live streamed on our big screen as well as online so you can prove to your friends that you didn't just sit around and drink Old Style all weekend.
Price schedule is as follows:
$28 until August 31
$30 from September 1 to September 30
$35 from October 1 to race day
Get a team of 5 or more together and save!
The race will begin at 10am on Sunday, October 27, 2013.
When & Where
Sunday, October 27, 2013 at 10:00 AM (CDT)
Add to my calendar
Muddy Monk
We love people. We love Chicago. We love trail running. And we love good beer. We thought it would be a good idea to combine them all. Why not, right?
Our goal is to provide Chicagoland with the best possible trail running experience. From the course design to the staff at the aid stations to the beer served at the after party, our #1 goal is for you to have the best time possible.
We are partnering with local small businesses in the Chicagoland area to start a series of trail races beginning in the fall of 2012.
Hope to see you on the trail soon!


text: 23 Cooking Uses for Your Microwave Facebook Pinterest Twitter Print Mail Save Left Arrow Right Arrow Photo by Monica Buck If you use this gizmo only to zap popcorn or heat up leftovers, prepare to be impressed. Here are more than 20 ways your microwave can save you time in the kitchen. By Lindsay Funston Start Right Arrow Start


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We recently asked fans of Sharpie to send in random acts of self-expression to @SharpieSusan on Twitter for the chance to win a Sharpie prize back! Well, you've tweeted your "Random Acts" and after an overwhelming response of creativity, awkward gestures, hilarity, art, talent, flexibility and then some, I am happy to announce the winners of Sharpie's "Random Act of Self-Expression" contest. This was such a fun contest for us to judge as we watched the self-expression pour in, so thank you for participating and sharing a little piece of yourselves with us! Now enough jibber-jabber, let's get to what you came for….
The winners of the "Random Acts of Self-Expression" contest:


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Board of Regents to meet in Grand Island
- 07/23/2006
The Board meeting agenda includes approval of budget and capital requests for the 2007-09 biennium, and the proposed College of Public Health.
Meeting highlights
Student Center, Central Community College
Grand Island, Nebraska
8:00 a.m. – Community breakfast and dialogue with President James B. Milliken
Open to the public – to attend, call 800 542 1602
9:30 – 10:45 a.m. Education Issues: Developing Nebraska's Talent for the 21st Century
Facilitator: Joe Rowson, Coordinator, Nebraska P-16 Initiative
Panelists: Steve Joel, Superintendent, Grand Island Public Schools Lynn Cronk, President, Grand Island School Board Dan Naranjo, Community Education Leader, Grand Island
10:45 – noon Economic Development Issues: Progressive Regional Economic Development
Facilitator: Pete Kotsiopulos, Vice President for University Affairs
Panelists: Marlan Ferguson, President, Grand Island Economic Development Corporation Jeff Kelly, President, Kelly Supply Company, Grand Island Tami Slater, President, Chief Automotive, Grand Island Duane Kristensen, Manager, Chief Ethanol Plant, Hastings
1:00 p.m. Board meeting
Items of interest on the agenda include:
Proposed College of Public Health at UNMC
The proposed new college will address the increased need for public health services, education and professionals in Nebraska. Critical issues of biosecurity, emerging diseases, and health risks such as obesity and substance abuse will be addressed through interdisciplinary initiatives that leverage existing programs at UNMC, UNO, UNL and UNK. Nationally, there are only 38 accredited colleges or schools of public health, with a huge void in the north central region of the U.S. The potential for additional collaborations across state lines is significant.
2007-09 Biennial Capital Budget Request
The university's capital requests, totalling $28.5 million, include:
FY 2008 and FY 2009 Biennium Budget Request
- A new Student Information System, which will serve all undergraduate, graduate and professional students on all four campuses, and
- Four Greater Nebraska agricultural-related projects:
- The High Plains Agricultural Laboratory at Sidney, a world-class dry-land crop research and extension venue. Field-based research facilities are excellent, but expanded laboratory, office and classroom space is needed. There is significant potential for large-scale educational events at this location such as the annual Crop Management School.
- Renovation of the Haskell Building at the Northeast Research and Extension Center at Concord is needed to address structural deficiencies.
- Both the Ag Research and Development Center at Mead's Dairy Research Unit and its Swine Facilities would be replaced with modern facilities that will enhance research that benefits Nebraska swine and dairy producers. These include a milking parlor; calving, loafing and nutrition barn; new feed storage buildings; offices and research space; and a modern 850-sow farrow-to-finish facility. Facilities will be designed to address waste management and environmental issues faced by Nebraska swine producers.
The biennium budget request reflects a 6.5 percent increase in state funding for FY 2008 and a 4.0 percent increase in FY 2009. The request includes funds for faculty salary initiatives designed to move NU faculty salaries to the mid-point of each campus' peer institutions. It also includes a $3 million request for "Investing in Nebraska's Future" initiatives in the areas of public health, agriculture, life sciences, and STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) educational programs at the K-college levels.
The budget request reflects additional investment in student and faculty diversity and in the university's Programs of Excellence.
The budget request does not include salary and benefit increases, which will be submitted in January 2007. Revenue projections do not include changes in tuition.
LB 605 Financing
This represents the first phase of financing which will create $175 million of facilities improvements and renovations covering all four campuses. This major strategic initiative of the Board will encompass 17 buildings and infrastructure projects and greatly enhances the ability of the University to meet its teaching, research and outreach missions. It is key in recruitment and retention of students, faculty and staff.
Other items of interestThe following tours are open to the public and the news media. Transportation is available for those who wish to attend.
Discontinue the UNL Panhandle Learning Center in Scottsbluff. Programs and services delivered at the PLC are no longer needed due to new program delivery technologies or are available through other sources.
Approve the reappointment of Howard L. Hawks to serve on the Ak-Sar-Ben Future Trust Board of Directors as the University of Nebraska's representative for a term of two years.
2:30-3:15 p.m. Tour of Central Community College
Tour led by Dr. G. Eric Jones, Dean of Educational Services at Central Community College
3:30-4:15 p.m. Tour of Hornady Manufacturing
4:30-5:45 p.m. Tour division of Chief Industries
For information:
Sharon Stephan
(402) 472 7554 or


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RFE: Conference Listings
This service is a joint project of RFE and EconBiz.
ESADE Business School, Barcelona
- Dates:
- March 15-16, 2012
- Description:
- 8th New Institutionalism Workshop
- Location:
- Barcelona, ESADE Business School, Spain
- Subject:
- The workshop seeks to bring together kindred spirits from different disciplines, countries and academic systems who share interest in pushing forward theoretical and/or empirical frontiers of institutional research.The workshop does not have a specific thematic, methodological or conceptual focus. Further, it is not about presenting completed papers that are about to be submitted or have already been sent to major international conferences or journals. It is an open space for meeting and conversation around bold new ideas about institutional research. Thus, participants are expected to be present throughout the workshop and actively contribute to the discussions. We welcome work that brings forward novel topics, employs innovative methods and/or advances fresh perspectives of inquiry that drift away from or challenge present mainstream themes and/or approaches to institutional research.[gem?_?? den Informationen des Anbieters - according to site editor's information]
- Notes:
- JEL Code:
- Sponsor:
- http://www.newinstitutionalism.org/news/reminder-call-for-papers-8th-new-institutionalism-workshop


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text:
Where earth goes to water.
The dark young birches cow—
Yet brown and dapple, daughter.
No silver now.
Down, down the white trees, felted
Now fast into the strand.
And the sun's green leaf-gold, melted.
Becomes thin sand.
Look! One sapling thrusts its arm, now paling fawn.
Out of the coal bed, Tekakwitha, into the new blue dawn.
Mary Ziegenhagen
4 years 9 months ago
My affection for this saint rests almost entirely on my experience with a Franciscan Sister who chose the name. Sister Kateri m OSF, was a nurse at St. Francis Hospital in Breckenridge, Minnesota during the 1950s. She set an fine example for young women studying in that hospital's schools of nursing, medical records and x-ray technology. We valued her instruction, friendship, kindness, and lively sense of humor. I still think she was a saint and so now am glad the "lily of the Mohawks" is making her way through Vatican corridors of judgment and recognition of her holiness.
Mary Sweeney
4 years 9 months ago
I would have gone with this painting which is going to be featured at the Shrine of Our Lady of Martyrs' October 21 Mass and ceremony of her canonization.


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heart wrote:Nangwa wrote:Sorry you might have missed it Magnus. I'm not really interested in continuing the discussion to be honest.
I already acknowledged that I mis-represented when I said "requirement". I remember getting involved with you in circular discussions on e-sangha and have no desire to repeat that here. I dont mean to be rude.
You can think whatever you want and thats just fine. We have different experiences, thats all.
I have no idea who you are, so I can't recall having any discussions with you on e-sangha or anywhere else. I have no problems with you, I just think you should be able to back up your statements with some facts, that's all.
I thought it was basic common knowledge but since you insist here is a link to a Drukpa Kagyu recommendation that one have a Vajrasattva empowerment prior to doing any Vajrasattva practice like the one in ngondro.
http://www.drukpa.com/index.php/teachin ... 10-ngondro
"As I mentioned earlier, before the Vajrayana practice, you should get an initiation of Vajrasattva or some kind of Vajrayana initiation. After this, you should start the Vajrayogini practice, which is part of the ngondro practice. Actually, this practice is not allowed to be publicly transmitted. But I thought that people might be able to get some blessings, therefore I gave the initiation the other night to the public. For those of you who are doing ngondro, you should be prepared to visualize yourself as Vajrayogini and guru on top of your crown. The Vajrayogini practice is actually part of the guru yoga."--HH Gyalwang Drukpa
This quote also illustrates the importance of a Vajrasattva empowerment for further practice general Vajrayana practice.


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Sold Out $199.00
Greenock Creek Creek Block Shiraz 1998
Syrah/Shiraz from Barossa Valley, Barossa, Australia
Critical Acclaim
The Wine Advocate - "A near-perfect wine is the 1998 Shiraz Creek Block, a wine made from 62-year old Shiraz aged in a combination of new and French oak. Sadly, there are only 100 cases of this opaque, purple-colored, full-bodied classic. The wine shows terrific notes of beef blood, new saddle leather, blackberry liqueur, smoke, and earth. Extremely full-bodied yet seamless, with dazzling levels of extract and ripeness, this is a tour de force in winemaking, but sadly, there is too little of it. It looks to have the potential to go 20-30 years."
Greenock Creek Winery
Greenock Creek Wines is situated at Seppeltsfield in the rolling hills between the hamlets of Greenock and Marananga, on the western edge of the Barossa Valley. The winery's first release was in 1988, when it sold a 1986 Shiraz and a 1988 Chardonnay from its tiny cellar door situated beneath the Waugh's 150 year old stone cottage. Since then the winery has planted, grafted or acquired more vines, and now specialises in premium red wine production. Only grapes grown on the property are used, making it truly an estate winery. The range of wines includes five Shiraz, two Cabernet Sauvignons and a Grenache, all processed at the winery on the Waugh's Roennfeldt Road property. The wines are released each year in early September and are sold through cellar door, mail order, a selected number of retail outlets in Australia and a small quantity via export. If there is a "Cult" Australian winery, this is it! View all Greenock Creek Wines
About Barossa ValleyView a map of Barossa Valley wineries
The Barossa zone consists of two sections - the Barossa Valley and the Eden Valley. Wines from the Eden Valley can be labelled Barossa or Barossa Valley.
Situated just a bit east of the large city of Adelaide, Barossa is Australia's wine headquarters. Mega producers are based here, boutique wineries call it home and a majority of the habitants claim their income on the wine industry. The valley is strewn with a series of hamlets, small towns spotted throughout the region.
Barossa ValleyBarossa is red-wine territory, with red grapes consisting of about two-thirds of the region's plantings. The reds, Shiraz in particular, are lauded for their rich, concentrated flavors and aging potential. Old vines of Shiraz and Grenache are popular, many up to 80 years old. The valley is home to some of the most famous vineyards of Australia - this is where the first Penfolds Grange was made. Whites are also found, mainly from the Semillon grape – these wines are as full-bodied as the reds although harder to find. Riesling and Chardonnay are also planted.
Eden ValleyRight next to Barossa Valley, but a bit higher in elevation, Eden Valley is an ideal neighbor. Many wineries source vineyards from both areas as the climate difference in Eden Valley leads to wines of a different character. Reds are still mainly Shiraz and Grenache, but the wines are often more restrained and less dense than those in the Barossa Valley. Whites are popular here too. Eden Valley Rieslings and Semillons are particularly excellent.
About AustraliaLike the United States, which is about the same size, Australia's winemaking regions are huddled into one or two pockets of the country. The state of South Australia, which produces about 60% of the country's wine, also has the most wineries and sub-regions, including McLaren Vale, Clare Valley, Coonawarra and Barossa Valley. New South Wales is home to the Hunter Valley, while the smaller, southern state of Victoria is best known for theYarra Valley. Head way west to the very large state of Western Australia and you'll find the tiny region of Margaret River at the southern tip.
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In "The Rover," director David Michod excels in creating a harsh and remorseless, post-apocalyptic atmosphere — one where everybody has either given up or is struggling to find a reason to hang on.
It takes place 10 years after a worldwide economic collapse, in the sunbaked Australian outback. Everything's dusty and barren and hot. And, for the most part, it's still everyman for himself.
The movie revolves around Eric (Guy Pearce), who's your quintessential post-apocalyptic drifter. He's solo, of course, doesn't talk unless he needs to and, when he does talk, it's mainly in an unpleasant and semi-angry tone.
"The Rover" gets going when Eric's car is stolen by a group of fellow wasteland travelers. With the forced help of Rey (Robert Pattinson), an American whose brother is one of the thieves, Eric proceeds to track them down to retrieve his vehicle.
As far as plot is concerned, there isn't much: It's as simple as two guys in search of a car. However, "The Rover" is more about character and atmosphere, something that's sorely lacking from most mainstream cinema.
Eric and Rey are basically polar opposites: Eric is intense, calm, calculating and slightly insane, while Rey is a stuttering dimwit. It comes as no shock when we first meet him that he's been left for dead (by his brother and friends) after some kind of attack. If it weren't for the fact that he knows where his brother and friends are heading (so Eric can get the car back), he would be of no use to Eric.
But it's this peculiar character juxtaposition that makes "The Rover" interesting. In a normal setting, these two would never interact with each other, and yet, when the apocalypse strikes and survival becomes the only priority, all kinds of relationships form.
Not surprisingly, Pearce is very effective in playing Eric, a man who has nothing left to lose, who just wanders around the outback without purpose. But, at the end, we find out the very personal reason why he's so driven to get his car back.
The real surprise in the cast is Pattinson, the "Twilight" star who gives an extremely authentic performance as a naïve, dimwitted, young man who's trying to recover from a large dosage of harsh post-apocalyptic reality: essentially being abandoned by people he thought cared about him. It can be frustrating to watch his character stutter and stumble around at times, but Rey is, nevertheless, endearing, and by the end, you find yourself caring about him.
There is a general air of pessimism and futility in "The Rover," which isn't surprising in a gritty, post-apocalyptic thriller such as this one. However, amidst all the desolation and lawlessness, small traces of civilization and society try to claw their way back on to the continent. The film is partly about what things have value or, rather, what things should have value.
"The Rover" is admittedly a slow-burn, and some viewers will be underwhelmed by how the movie plays out. But the picture does a phenomenal job of winding up the tension and creating a level of discomfort. Michod doesn't give us a lot of time at the start to get comfortable with the movie's environment or to get acquainted with the characters. He manages to keep us on edge the entire duration of the picture.
Cinematographer Natasha Braier lets most of the individual shots linger, which helps create even more tension, and Antony Partos' stirring electronic score does its part to amp up the suspense — the quiet moments feel just as tense.
"The Rover" isn't for everyone, but those looking for a deliberate and compelling thriller should be pleased.
To comment on this review, write to email@example.com.


text:
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text:
Baby Boom: Celebrity Maternity Style
The Versace siblings: Gianni and Dontella, pictured here at the beginning of their fashion careers in the '70s. Originally founded by the late Gianni in 1978, Versace is now overseen by Donatella, the designer and birthday girl herself.
Not-so-subtly sexy, we can't get enough of the cut-out on this otherwise seemingly conservative dress from the 2013 Spring Haute Couture Collection.
White Hot Shoes For Summer


text:
This is the foot sleeve that compresses the ankle and foot to help combat the painful symptoms of plantar fasciitis. Unlike bulky "night splints," the sleeve slips on like a sock, providing varying degrees of compression that reduce inflammation, increase circulation, and accelerate the healing process. It can be worn during the day under socks for continuous support. Below the ankle, the sleeve compresses the plantar fascia ligament yet loosens as the foot widens toward the front for comfort. The thinner material in the ankle minimizes bunching at the top of the foot while stabilizing the heel. The sleeve maintains compression above the ankle for consistent circulation; the collars are flat and smooth without ridges. The sleeve's reinforced 76% micro-nylon/24% Lycra construction allows your skin to breathe and remain comfortably dry. Imported. Universal design fits on either foot. Includes one pair. Imported. White, Nude, or Black. Sizes M (arch circumference 7-9 1/2", Men's shoe size 6-9 1/2; Women's 7-10 1/2) or L (arch 10-13", Men's 10-14; Women's 11 and up). (1 oz.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Plantar Fasciitis Foot Sleeves come with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
Should you have any questions, we are available seven days a week (8:00 am – midnight EST). Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a specialist or email us at email@example.com to receive a response within three business hours or less.
May we recommend:
(based on 157 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 157 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
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(23 of 23 customers found this review helpful)
Seems to work
By CB
from British Columbia
Used to have to wrap the arch with duct tape to hold it secure - this you slip on and it does the trick. Doesn't cure it - but does make it less painful for everyday use.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- flag this review
(18 of 18 customers found this review helpful)
I would buy this product again and again
By Eve the worker
from Seattle, WA
I wear these under my socks next to my foot and it is wonderful. It is better then the inserts I have to wear in my shoes. Thanks a bunch and I will be ordering more.
(15 of 15 customers found this review helpful)
By Judith
from Toronto, Canada
Rarely review but had to this time. From the moment I put these on I could feel relief from my plantar fasciitis. If you are suffering from any type of foot problem, give these a try. They ACTUALLY work.......this product ACTUALLY does what it says and is very much worth the expense! Trust me.......try them!!!
(9 of 9 customers found this review helpful)
Plantar Fasciitis Relief
By Alex
from Fort Myers FL
I use the foot sleeve over compression hose. The combination helps reduce inflammation and helps ease discomfort. The foot sleeve also works well without the compression hose.
(8 of 8 customers found this review helpful)
This really works
By Busy Grandmother
from Alexander City, AL
I was desperate for relief of plantar fasciitis in my right arch. So tired of it that I took a chance and purchased the product! I was literally crippled every morning until I started using this sleeve. It is not easy to pull on, but almost immediately, the pain in my arch decreased. Now I can stand, walk, and work all day using the sleeve. I remove it at after work, and sleep comfortably. The best time of my day is when I step out of bed in the morning without feeling that my foot is fractured. No more limping about until noon! The sleeve proves that not all relief comes in a bottle. Thank you!
It helps greatly
By Jane
from Nashville TN
I am on my feet at least 5 days a week constantly and having plantar fasciitis this really helps to relieve the effects.
(7 of 7 customers found this review helpful)
Love this sleeve
By Limps a lot
from Vancouver Canada
I tore a tenden in my foot last year and it takes months and months to heal - I use this when I really do not want ot wear the brace and it is amazing - I am so glad I tried it you can really feel the support it gives.
(6 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
Lend a Helping Foot!
By Love to Walk
from Atlanta, GA
Helpful product! Helps relieve some pain in your foot if you have plantar fascia by keeping your foot in one certain position. Well worth the money. Thanks.
Step'n in the right direction!
By Firmly planted
from Northern California
Provided support where it was needed and allows me to be on my feet longer than normal. I can now go for longer and more vigorous walks. A second pair was purchased after I saw significant results from the first pair.
First thing my husband could tolerate!
By MMT
from Collingswood, NJ
Simple to use - only sleep-in product that my husband could use and get any sleep. In a couple of days he said that he was getting some relief.
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