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February 2013
Feb. 26, 2013 -- Legislative process
If it is true that the local Senate Legislators want to hear from us, university members, why weren't they attending their Senate Finance Committee Meeting during President Gamble's presentation? I find it very frustrating that neither, Bishop or Kelly, attended a most important Finance Committee meeting where they both have a seat at the table. This can be seen on Gavel to Gavel or reheard, ON RECORD, by Keven Meyer, Anchorage Finance Committee Chairman, at exactly, 10:00:22, on FEB 19, 2013, that neighther Fairbanks Senators were at the table!
From From Ann Ringstad, Development Officer, College of Engineering and Mines
It's so great that we have active involved advocates who took the time to follow the legislative process in action. Really! I hope this vigilance continues!
As someone who also observed the meeting, it is very probable that both Senators were called away to other meetings, most likely having to do with Interior energy - very typical this time of session. Do know both Senator Bishop and Senator Kelly are very supportive of all things UA. Senator Kelly was at the table for a time, and then had to leave. The purpose of the meeting was to cover all the capital budget items with the UA President, and I know the Interior Delegation has been fully briefed.
I can appreciate the frustration of not seeing our Interior Delegation at the table. Be assured however they are hearing the messages from their constituencies. It's always good to let them know about your support for issues and budget items. Keep up the vigilance!
Feb. 24, 2013 -- Budget issues and tenured faculty
I heard that some tenured faculty had been laid off recently due to budget problems in some departments. Is that true? If so, why and who?
From Susan Henrichs, UAF Provost
No tenured faculty have been laid off due to budget problems.
Tenure-track (but not yet tenured) faculty are probationary employees and they sometimes are non-retained for any or all of several reasons, including performance problems, changes in unit or UAF-wide priorities, unit budget challenges, and others. There has not been an unusual rate of non-retention this year.
Feb. 20, 2013 -- Exhaust fumes in the campus core
From Raaj Kurapati, Financial Services and Business Operations
We have communicated this issue in writing with the vendor and have scheduled a meeting with the vendor to reiterate the concern and to come to terms on how we can allow for delivery of the product by agreeing on designated idling spots around campus.
Feb. 8, 2013 -- Recycling on campus
RESPONSEThe janitors are under contract to put the paper that is in blue recycle bins in paper dumpsters outside of the building for recycling. You can check with your janitor to see if they or following through. You can also look outside the building to see if there is the needed paper recycling dumpster. If you see a problem report it to Facilities Services at 474-7000.
Feb. 8, 2013 -- Gala fundraiser results
From Michelle Renfrew, director Marketing and Communications
First, let me say thank you to all who participated in this event. Besides the attendees, there were a number of staff at UAF who assisted in promoting and organizing this event. Now to answer your question, our department usually can't wait to share good news with the campus, but it can take up to a week or two for the UA Foundation to process all of the funds raised through the event and for UAF to determine how much the charities will receive once expenses are covered. As soon as that information is available we will post it to the Chancellor's Gala website. Photos take time to process as our university photographer took hundreds throughout the evening. It takes a bit to go through them and pick the ones we want to share. We shared photos and video of the event on social media the evening of the event and throughout the weekend. Photo's are now available at http://www.uaf.edu/chancellor/gala/ and the UAF SmugMug site.
The UAF Chancellor's Gala raised $25,000 for the Greater Fairbanks Community Hospital Foundation to support the Circle of Hope Breast Cancer Program at Fairbanks Memorial Hospital and $25,000 to support CTC's dental assistant and dental hygiene program.

subset: commoncrawl


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The term noninvasive can refer to diseases, procedures, or devices.
- Noninvasive diseases usually do not spread to or damage other organs and tissues.
- Noninvasive procedures do not involve tools that break the skin or physically enter the body. Examples include x-rays, a standard eye exam, CT scan, MRI, ECG, and Holter monitoring.
- Noninvasive devices include hearing aids, external splints, and casts.
Noninvasive is the opposite of invasive.
Review Date: 1/21/2013
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Missing Hiker Found Shoeless, Mouth Clogged With Dirt
(NEWSER) – Rescuers followed Kyndall Jack's faint cries for an hour and a half yesterday before finally locating the 18-year-old hiker, who had been missing since Sunday. She was holding on to a rocky outcropping about the size of a yoga mat, on an almost vertical slope, the AP reports.
She first asked rescuers what year it was, then asked for her mom. Her shoes were missing, she was having trouble breathing, and though she was severely dehydrated, rescuers were afraid to give her water because her mouth was so full of dirt she might have choked. "She was just kind of clinging to the ledge on the cliff side, going in and out of consciousness," says the paramedic who airlifted her to safety. "She wouldn't have made it much longer."


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National ERG Summit - Innovate: The Future State of ERGs
Upward Synergy
Saturday, October 5, 2013 at 7:00 AM - Sunday, October 6, 2013 at 12:00 PM (EDT)
Event Details
The National ERG Summit is a signature Upward Synergy event that brings together Employee Resource Group leaders and Executive Champions from across the country to share and learn best practices on effective recruitment, retention, development and visibility for all involved. For more information, visit www.ergsummit.com.
Summit Registration
- Cutoff date for online ticket sales is 10/4 at 11:55pm
- Additional tickets will be available for sale 10/5 for $1,049 at Registration area
- Registration Discounts available for ERG Leaders (Chair, Vice Chair/President, Vice President), small group (7-10) and large group (11+). Please contact us for more information.
- Questions? Contact us at 562-546-3804 or email firstname.lastname@example.com for assistance with online registration and promo codes.
Benefits For Attendees
- Engage in a signature event that brings together ERG leaders from a diverse array of major organizations
- Share best practices of ERGs and leadership development
- Gain research insights on ERGs and professional development
- Grow through our Executive Circle networking, training and mentoring
- Executive champions and diversity advocates serve as faculty
- Tiered leadership training, so leaders learn based on their ERG role
- Outcomes measurement and ROI benchmarking
- Integrated learning and research models unique to Upward Synergy
- Please make your reservations by using the link: Gaylord National Hotel and Convention Center
- Special Registration Rate: We have a specially negotiated room rate starting at $224 per night plus taxes. Taxes, resort fees and internet access not included in this price. Please mention "Upward Synergy – National ERG Summit" to take advantage of this special rate! For more, visit www.ergsummit.com.
About Upward Synergy
Upward Synergy and University of California--Riverside have partnered with Center for Research on Employment and the Workforce (CREW), operated by the Career Center at California State University, Fullerton, a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, to disseminate information on best practices to support Employee Resource Groups. Learn more at www.upwardsynergy.com.
When & Where
Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center
201 Waterfront St
Fort Washington,
Saturday, October 5, 2013 at 7:00 AM - Sunday, October 6, 2013 at 12:00 PM (EDT)
Add to my calendar


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Hi, I'm not really new to hacking/programming in general, but I am a newb when it comes to Linux. I'm messing around with buffer overflows on a BT install, but it isn't working. I don't think there is anything wrong with my exploit, so I was wondering if the stack is set to non-executable by default, either by gcc or the kernel, and if it is, how I would go about changing that (I'm hoping that's the problem, if not it means my exploit is ****ed)?
Also, much thanks to the creators of BT for making their platform so accessible.
I'm attacking a contrived test program locally. I think it should be working, because I have carried out similar attacks on Windows successfully, but unfortunately I do not know how to work gdb very well. I am learning, but in the meantime I am reduced to just guessing what the problem is.
I don't see why it matters how I am attacking, all I was really asking is whether the stack in Backtrack 2 is set to non-executable by default. Sorry if that was unclear.
Your comments and question are utter nonsense.
Firstly, gcc is a compiler for the 'C' programming language.
Secondly, gdb is the general debugger. Its use is trivial.
Thirdly, your professed expertise in hacking and programming is doubted by virtue of your composition.
The use of expletives is unnecessary here. Your so-called exploit is probably as you say...unworkable given the current comments.
The stack is commonly exploited or referenced as a program stack. Each program modifies it as part of its function. It is used commonly as a means of recursion for subroutines and memory contents subject to frequent change by the program.
Linux is a very stable platform from which to conduct cross-platform executions. However, it is always open to attacks on the kernel just like any other system not because of inherent weaknesses in itself, but through poor programming and input capture control of programs in the user space. The tightest implementation is a unix variant named OpenBSD. It is conceivable that there are deficiencies in stack execution of this slax-based operating system but, frankly, I doubt it, since it utilises the common linux kernel, (see kernel.org). The linux kernel is absolutely unlike the Windows Operating System. One can never presume that behaviour in one will be mirrored in another. Porting applications across platforms is not trivial.
I feel that the thread can now be terminated but do expand on any particular point which remains unclear.
Lux sit
blackfoot, what the **** are you talking about? It's apparent that you do not know what you are talking about.
Good job. When you compile a program it is converted into machine code, then linked as an executable for a particular operating system, in this case elf format for linux. I was not sure if setting stack executability was handled directly by the kernel, or set as an optional header in the elf format. I'm a Linux newb, I wasn't sure, so I allowed for that possibility.Originally Posted by blackfoot
Actually it stands for "GNU debugger". YOU are trivial.Originally Posted by blackfoot
You haven't seen the program nor the exploit, nor do you know anything about me... how can you say a ****ing thing about its workability? If you want technical details on the program and the exploit, I will gladly supply them, but they will most likely be over your head, given the ignorance you exhibit in your post.Originally Posted by blackfoot
I know what a stack is, jackass.Originally Posted by blackfoot
Do you know anything about exploitation? The simplest technique for exploiting a vulnerability (specifically buffer overflow) is to place your shellcode into the same buffer you overflow to overwrite the stack. Your overflow, in the simplest case overwriting a return address for a function (which are stored on the stack by the "call" operation, assuming we are talking about x86 assembly), causes the program to return into your shellcode, which at this point exists on the stack, when the function attempts to return to its caller (in x86, it uses the "ret" operation, which pops the return address off the stack and jumps to it). If the stack is set to non-executable, you will get a segmentation fault (which is what I'm getting right now). Otherwise, your shellcode will be run.
First of all, I am not exploiting the kernel, I am exploiting a user-space application. Second of all, I am not porting anything, but even if I were it is just a simple C program that I am exploiting so yes, it would be trivial. Third of all, I am exploiting the program within the context of Linux, NOT Windows, so I am not making the presumption that one behavior will mimic the other.Originally Posted by blackfoot
Shut the **** up, you know nothing. You don't get to tell the mods what to do, and you are completely talking out of your ass. Either eat some humble pie, or **** off. kthxbye.Originally Posted by blackfoot
P.S. I use expletives by default, because I can. If it offends you, cry me a river.
Okay, thanks for your help. I will do that.Originally Posted by purehate
This behaviour has gone too far, so I am putting an end to it.


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On the Shelf
Celebrating Alain Resnais, and Other NewsBy Dan Piepenbring
- Who can talk about the Oscars when Alain Resnais has died, at ninety-one? YouTube offers a number of interviews with him; many consist of baffled Frenchmen attempting to divine the meaning of Last Year in Marienbad.
- Scientists have looked into being funny: the whys, the hows, the what-have-yous. "It could be that office-cooler witticisms, stand-up routines, and sitcoms are just part of one big pickup line you never saw coming." Surely many of us have seen it coming.
- Bill Watterson, the Calvin and Hobbes creator, has drawn his first public cartoon in nearly twenty years. It contains buttocks.
- "Surely the fact that writers really don't mean a goddamn thing to nine-tenths of the population doesn't hurt. It's inebriating." An expansive new interview with Philip Roth.
- Take out your credit card and clear your schedule: you're about to buy an erotic computer game based on Oscar Wilde's Salomé.


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What The Media Need To Know About The Next Big Civil Rights Case Before The Supreme Court
Research ››› ››› MEAGAN HATCHER-MAYS
On October 15, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Schuette v. Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action, a case that challenges a 2006 ballot initiative in Michigan that amended the state's constitution to prevent state universities from using race or sex as one of many equal factors in admissions. Although proponents of what was formerly known as Proposal 2 say this resulting affirmative action ban is consistent with the law, it appears to be specifically prohibited by the "political restructuring" doctrine of the Supreme Court.
Right-Wing Media Have Consistently Mischaracterized The Issues At The Center Of Schuette
The Wall Street Journal: Schuette Is An "Opportunity To Revisit" The Constitutionality Of Affirmative Action. In an editorial that incorrectly characterized Schuette as an affirmative action case rather than as a political restructuring one, James Taranto of the WSJ argued that the Court could use Schuette as an opportunity to strike down Grutter v. Bollinger, the 2003 decision that held that the University of Michigan Law School's "discriminatory admissions polic[y]" was constitutionally permissible:
It has been a decade since the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the University of Michigan's discriminatory admissions policies. By a 5-4 vote, the justices ruled in Grutter v. Bollinger that the Constitution permitted public universities to employ racial preferences in order to realize "the educational benefits that flow from a diverse student body." In an unusual footnote, Justice Sandra Day O'Connor suggested that the decision had an expiration date: "We expect that 25 years from now, the use of racial preferences will no longer be necessary."
Michigan voters didn't want to wait. In November 2006, by a 58% majority, they approved Proposal 2, a ballot measure prohibiting state and local government agencies from discriminating on the basis of race (or sex, color, ethnicity or national origin).
Schuette will soon ... provide an opportunity to revisit Grutter ... The University of Michigan's racial preferences would then come to an end, some 15 years ahead of schedule by Justice O'Connor's watch. [The Wall Street Journal, 3/28/13]
Breitbart.com: Schuette Will Decide Whether The Constitution Can "Require States To Consider Race." Breitbart.com also mischaracterized Schuette as a case about "race-issues" and framed the legal question as one of states' rights, rather than political participation:
[O]n Oct. 15, the Court will hear a major race-issues case. In Schuette v. Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action, the justices will consider whether the Fourteenth Amendment Equal Protection Clause forbids a state from amending its state constitution to say that government shall not consider a person's race when making decisions. Otherwise put, the Court will consider whether there is a constitutional right to require states to consider race. [Breitbart.com, 8/22/13]
Schuette Is Not About "Racial Preference," It's About Political Participation
SCOTUSblog: "Schuette Presents Affirmative Action Issues In An Entirely Different Context" Than Grutter. Stephen Wermiel, former Supreme Court reporter for The Wall Street Journal, points out that the question at issue in Schuette is not whether affirmative action is constitutional, but whether voters can rig the political process to place additional burdens on racial minorities that are not placed on other groups:
Schuette presents affirmative action issues in an entirely different context. The case involves a challenge to Proposal 2, an amendment to the Michigan Constitution, approved by voters in 2006, that banned affirmative action in the state. The statewide ban was challenged by a coalition of groups and individuals who support the continued use of affirmative action in Michigan. Other lawsuits were filed as well, but a federal district court largely upheld the ban enacted by the voters.
The appeal roiled the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, where a three-judge panel initially struck down the affirmative action ban by a two-to-one vote. Then the full Sixth Circuit agreed that Proposal 2 was unconstitutional, ruling eight to seven in an en banc decision that the voters had violated the Equal Protection Clause. The ruling by the full appeals court produced five separate dissenting opinions. The Supreme Court agreed to hear the appeal, and argument in the case will be held next fall.
The Sixth Circuit ruled in the Michigan case that because race-based affirmative action is still permitted by the Constitution, a decision by the voters of the state to prohibit this remedy distorts the political process and imposes a burden based on race that violates the Equal Protection Clause. The ruling turns not on the Court's long line of affirmative action cases but rather on a shorter set of precedents holding that individuals may not have their ability to participate in and influence the political process made more difficult because of their race. The Sixth Circuit found that amending the state constitution made it unconstitutionally difficult to advocate for the lawful remedy of affirmative action. [SCOTUSblog, 5/1/13]
The New York Times: Proposal 2 Makes It "Harder For Disfavored Minorities To Press For Change." Schuette is primarily concerned with how the state political process was restructured to ban affirmative action and selectively burden racial minorities' ability to petition the government for admissions reform, while allowing the wealthy and well-connected to lobby for their interests without similar interference:
[Schuette] concerns a voter initiative in Michigan that banned racial preferences in admissions to the state's public universities. In November, the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, in Cincinnati, ruled that the initiative, which amended the State Constitution, violated the federal Constitution's equal protection clause.
The appeals court majority said the problem with the law was that it restructured the state's political process by making it harder for disfavored minorities to press for change.
"A student seeking to have her family's alumni connections considered in her application to one of Michigan's esteemed public universities could do one of four things to have the school adopt a legacy-conscious admissions policy: she could lobby the admissions committee, she could petition the leadership of the university, she could seek to influence the school's governing board, or, as a measure of last resort, she could initiate a statewide campaign to alter the state's Constitution," Judge R. Guy Cole Jr. wrote for the majority.
"The same cannot be said," Judge Cole added, "for a black student seeking the adoption of a constitutionally permissible race-conscious admissions policy. That student could do only one thing to effect change: she could attempt to amend the Michigan Constitution -- a lengthy, expensive and arduous process -- to repeal the consequences of Proposal 2." [The New York Times, 3/25/13]
In Fact, Proposal 2 Does Not Promote Equal Treatment And Has Disproportionately Impacted Minority Enrollment
Bloomberg: Enrollment Of African-American Students "Is Down About 30 Percent" At State Schools As A Result Of The Affirmative Action Ban. Bloomberg reports that enrollment of African-American students has dropped precipitously at undergraduate and law schools in Michigan since Proposal 2 was passed in 2006:
In Michigan ... minority enrollment dropped after the ballot initiative, Proposal 2, was enacted. In 2006, the last full year in which race could be directly considered in admissions, blacks accounted for 6.4 percent of the freshman class, a number that excludes foreign students. Last year, black enrollment was 4.6 percent. Hispanic enrollment fell from 5.3 percent in 2006 to 3.9 percent in 2012.
At Michigan State University in East Lansing, black enrollment was already falling when Proposal 2 kicked in. Blacks represented 10.5 percent of the entering class in 1999, 8.8 percent in 2006 and 6.2 percent in 2012. Preliminary numbers for 2013 show blacks constitute 7.5 percent of freshmen.
The University of Michigan Law School enrolled 25 black students, or 6.8 percent of its first-year class, in 2006. The number was 14 black students, or 3.9 percent, in 2008, and the school hasn't topped 18 since then. Hispanic enrollment is about the same as it was in 2006.
Michigan Law School's admissions director, Sarah Zearfoss, sighs when asked in her office what steps she has taken to bring in more black students in the aftermath of Proposal 2.
"So many things, so many things, and -- spoiler alert -- none of it really has helped," Zearfoss said.
She pointed to a list of efforts to recruit more black applicants and persuade more admitted students to enroll. The school has enlisted black students, professors and alumni to help -- all to no avail. [Bloomberg, 9/24/13]
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By Robert F. Bluthardt
Site Manager, Fort Concho National Historic Landmark
Published November 2012
In the last 30 years of the nineteenth century, San Angelo, Texas, developed from a "whiskey village," serving the soldiers of Fort Concho, to a thriving trade and commercial center, where 6,000 folks lived, worked, and, yes, played! We sometimes forget that the need for recreation, entertainment, and amusement is both timeless and universal. Our ancestors at Fort Concho and in our community made good use of the natural resources, available equipment and their imagination to provide a break from the daily chores and routines we might find unbearable in the modern age. These photos, selected from the fort's large collection, cover some of that era's amusements and diversions. Some remain with us, and some have faded away, but all reflect a truly different age.
- Before the lakes were created and small dams slowed down the waters, the three Concho Rivers ran freely, and fishing presented opportunities for recreation and a better meal. Early Fort Concho officers often made special day trips with their families for a day with rod and reel, and several early reports from the new post bragged of the many varieties of fish that could be seen in the clear waters. Lake fishing has overtaken river casting, but the time-to-time angler can still be found, even on some of the Concho's downtown stretches.
- Nothing says summer relief better than a jump into some cool waters, and when not fishing, the citizens of San Angelo often took advantage of a cool swim. This circa 1900 shot of a family or friends outing reflects the modesty of the age with the full body swim suits, and note how many are staring right into the camera lens. Another smaller group on the river bank prefer to watch.
- Like fishing, hunting was both a recreational activity and a way to bring fresh food to the table. An early Fort Concho officer marveled at the wide range of animals, large and small, that could be found in abundance. Post commander Colonel Grierson once remarked how many of his officers and excess of "hunting and fishing on the brain." Over time, the plentiful supply of all animals thinned or moved more distant from the growing city, but these two hunters had a very good day.
- Before television, movies, radio, and digital entertainment, there was reading, and for many families a century ago a quiet afternoon with a good book or the latest magazine meant a relaxing time well spent. The earliest Fort Concho soldiers and their families eagerly awaited the latest publications that came by irregular mail, and by 1904, when this staged photo portrayed the Ragsdale Family of San Angelo, regular rail service would bring all printed aspects of civilization to the town. M. C. Ragsdale, with his feet on the classic roll top desk, operated a photography studio in San Angelo for decades and many of his photos survive in the fort's archives.
- It was not the national sport a hundred years ago, but these 11 students at the Old Fort Concho Elementary School form a line of scrimmage. The school was one of the first four ward schools in San Angelo. Replaced in the late 1980s by a new school on the fort's southeast corner, Fort Concho School looked just like its surviving twins of the Reagan and San Jacinto campuses. Note the oval shape of the football, thus discouraging the passing game of a generation later
- These students at the original Fort Concho Elementary School seem gung ho to get going with a rough game of football.
- Baseball, or "base ball" as it was first spelled, dominated the sporting scene along with horse racing and boxing as the lead sports in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The first formal baseball games in San Angelo were held on the Fort Concho Parade Ground, as shown here with one of the fort's teams in front of Barracks 2 in the mid-1880s. The fort's team would play teams from other posts as well as teams from San Angelo. The city had several minor league professional teams from 1905 onward, and is now represented by the San Angelo Colts. And history repeats itself at Fort Concho as the site has created two 1800s-style teams that travel and play other such teams across Texas.
- The bicycle craze captured the nation in the 1890s, and San Angelo was no exception. This staged photo represents the San Angelo Wheelmen, a period bike club. The rock ledges of the Concho River create an impressive background for this serious group. Both the bikes and the horses in the top section would be left behind by the automobile craze a generation later.
- This inset from the Wheelmen photo shows the variety of people who dressed up and brought their then-expensive machines to the photography event, from little girls to well dressed dandies very proud of their two-wheelers.
- It is New Year's Day in San Angelo in 1895, and four citizens are going out to "make a call" in proper Victorian style, with a footman on a donkey. The four men--Eugene Moon, Ralph Harris, Gilmore Gwin, and a Mr. Moody--wear their best formal clothes with proper derby hats. While calling on friends has not gone out of style, we rarely dress at this level today and probably do not use a chauffeur.
- Games such as cards and dominoes were very popular a century ago, and many families had dogs, but few had pets who could play! M. C. Ragdale, whose family was viewed in a previous photo, obviously staged this shot. The fort's collection has many of his whimsical photos. Mr. Ragsdale does not seem to trust the dog's next move.
- This photo captured a very unusually clothed group of Fort Concho officers and their wives, dressed for a for a Valentine's Day masquerade ball. Mrs. Grierson wrote the details of the party to her son Robert who was studying far from home. On the military frontier at Fort Concho, before railroads better connected the post and town to the outside world, entertainment was both creative and homemade. Such amusements were often highly talented, and much of this region's first music, theatre, and general culture started with the post's officers, soldiers, and their families.
- While most meals a century ago reflected a higher level of formality and style than our thrice daily feeds, any holiday meal in the early 1900s was an occasion for the best in the food, attire, and setting. The fort officers and men went to extraordinary efforts to make a Christmas or major holiday meal a true feast with memorable settings and decorations. This San Angelo family appears to be ready for some serious dining!
- By the early 1900s the horse was rapidly pushed aside by the motorized car and truck for local transport of people and freight, but horses did not disappear from San Angelo. Polo developed as a very popular activity with many clubs, teams, and area ranches that specialized in the raising and training of polo ponies. This 1920s photo shows a women's team in San Angelo, posed in front of one of the Fort Concho soldiers barracks. The sport had a temporary return to the site in the 1990s, when Fort Concho hosted a fundraising event featuring a polo match on the Parade Ground.
- Music has always been a welcome diversion on the frontier, despite the rather pained expressions on these young faces. Posing on the steps of the old Tom Green County Courthouse, they represent many musical efforts in San Angelo that began with the regimental bands that played evening concerts at Fort Concho. A community band carried on that tradition, and music remains a lively and diverse staple of this city's modern entertainment scene.
Images are provided courtesy Fort Concho National Historic Landmark. For use or more information about visiting the living museum of Fort Concho, call (325) 481-2646, or visit www.fortconcho.com.


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text:
IMO a good video should include everything from shacks, cutbacks, reverts, airs, to throwing massive buckets. As well as smooth turning and good form with nature shots. Get some water shots too...duck dives, sealife..ect. Shortboards & Longboards...mix it up. This way you will have something to entertain all types of surfers. As far as music goes mix that up as well....mellow shyt as well as hardcore shyt. There isn't too much you can do that hasn't been done already. So, your originality will be tough.
Good luck


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Hi guys, I hope you can rescue me from this one.. I've been trying for a few hours now to get this to work.
First off, I am trying to avoid using network-manager, not for any particular reason, I just prefer wicd. So I have a KVpnc, which works perfectly fine, I have a script that calls KVpnc and it runs perfectly from the terminal.
Script to run kvpnc:
Using WICD's script utility I asked it to run that script after a connection was made, it did not work. I can get it working with any other script, specifically my synergy script.
So then I looked into putting the kvpnc script into the /etc/network/if-up.d/ folder, which worked as an alternative also for my synergy script. It did not work though for my kvpnc script.
I have no clue how to get this beast to work. It works just fine when the script is called from terminal, but not when called from WICD or if-up.d.
I have guessed that it could be permissions and it is being run as root. I've tried chmod 777 and +x. Neither work. I've tried adding sudo chmod +x /usr/bin/kvpnc which still didnt work.
Please help!!!


text: Yes. Your Most Obedient Servant, Peter In a message dated 1/4/2012 4:10:16 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, CTJoyce at spearwilderman.com writes: Esteemed GDG Member Contributes: My only problem is that I'm frankly tired of hearing about the deficiencies Arlington Tour mobile program. And the monopolization of discussion by a single participant. Cannot this insistence on reciting the details of a 20 year old tour be done via private email and spare the rest of us? -----Original Message----- From: gettysburg-bounces at arthes.com [mailto:gettysburg-bounces at arthes.com] On Behalf Of George Connell Sent: Wednesday, January 04, 2012 4:02 PM To: GDG Cc: gettysburg at arthes.com Subject: GDG- In Defense of Peter Esteemed GDG Member Contributes: I enter this particular discussion with considerable reluctance. Peter's style is, at times, not easy to defend, but I certainly welcome his enthusiasm, good cheer, knowledge, and generally provocative viewpoints. Moreover, in this particular discussion I think he raises the interesting substantive question of what should be "taught" at our national landmarks. I don't think any of us would be happy with an over emphasis on one particular aspect, but who decides that? I accept what Peter says about Arlington based on his considerable personal experience and conclude that things may be out of whack there. I personally don't care for the presentation at the new Gettysburg Visitors Center, but accept that other people do. At Gettysburg, I don't want to be taught about causes; I want to see as many as possible of the park's vast holding and at some level I resent anything that gets in the way. Unrealistic? Sure. Some context is vital, but we'll never have a VC big enough to provide all the context some want and show all the stuff. So what's the balance? I am also a little uncomfortable with the thought that the NPS needs to "educate" the American public as opposed to just tell the story (though I'm hard pressed to explain the difference). There's an elitist, Menkinist undertone here I don't like. Lastly, Peter has an almost-shorthand writing style that is unique, sometimes perplexing, and occasionally irritating, but it's his and I say lighten up. Regards, George On Jan 4, 2012, at 1:58 PM, joadx1 at netscape.net wrote: > Esteemed GDG Member Contributes: > While intended as a light-hearted reply to a light-hearted attempt to lower the temperature on this conversation, this message is indicative of a certain subtext in your posts to this group. Since you may actually not be aware of that subtext, I'll give you some hints. > > First, in this message you write "Damn that Bill Cosby," while insisting that "You can't beat Patsy Cline and Willie Nelson when chili grease is dribbling down your chin." > > Now, the former phrase is intended jocularly and literally, but taken in a larger context it sends a message that you may not intend. Here is that context: > > 1. You insist upon misspelling Abraham Lincoln's name, even though Ms. Margaret Blough (who is not only a senior member and director of this discussion group but is also about as good an expert as there is on the Constitutional history relevant to the Civil War) has asked you, politely, twice, to stop doing that because it is disrespectful. It is disrespectful. Why do you continue doing that? > > 2. You attribute language and motivations to Abraham Lincoln that other senior members and experts on this site (like Mr. Al Mackey) have definitively refuted. > > 3. You insist that you personally know what is most "important" about Arlington Cemetery. That insistence is consistently voiced as a protest of what you call the disproportionate attention to black Americans by the NPS. As a number of thoughtful and well-informed messages to this list have explained, given over a century of not only ignoring the slave-related part of the American story but also of persecuting the freed slaves and their descendants, the NPS, at the behest of the elected leaders of this country, has been trying to redress the balance. Your protest of this is part of a pattern. > > Within such a context your Bill Cosby/Patsy Cline-Willie Nelson quips assume a certain resonance, a resonance that is clearly apparent to a number of the contributors to this discussion. > > > > > > > > > > To: gettysburg <gettysburg at arthes.com> > Sent: Wed, Jan 4, 2012 10:33 am > Subject: Re: GDG- Chilli in DC > > > Esteemed GDG Member Contributes: > Ben's? > > Ha ha! > > You like Ben's? > > I think it is lousy and excessively over-rated. It is more of a condiment > than real chili. > > I'd go to Ben's for a chili half-smoke tho. > > I don't understand the attention Ben's gets. Damn that Bill Cosby! > > What about the Hard Times Cafe? That's pretty damn good. The Terlingua > any time. I'll eat the veggie too. Last time I was there some guy came in > and bot up a whole mess of corn bread. All their juke boxes are good. > You can't beat Patsy Cline and Willie Nelson when chili grease is dribbling > down your chin. > > Any time- we'll go find John Grim too. > > ;-) !!! > Your Most Obedient Servant, > Peter > > ----------------http://www.arthes.com/mailman/listinfo/gettysburg_arthes .com -to unsubscribe > http://arthes.com/pipermail/gettysburg_arthes.com/ for Archives ----------------http://www.arthes.com/mailman/listinfo/gettysburg_arthes .com -to unsubscribe http://arthes.com/pipermail/gettysburg_arthes.com/ for Archives ----------------http://www.arthes.com/mailman/listinfo/gettysburg_arthes.com -to unsubscribe http://arthes.com/pipermail/gettysburg_arthes.com/ for Archives


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Thanks to Grand View's location in Des Moines and our close relationships with central Iowa employers, you'll have a wealth of internship opportunities to choose from. Or you can create your own summer opportunity outside of central Iowa with the support of our Director of Internship Programs.
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National Review's Lowry Piles On The Immigration Lies On Meet The Press
Appearing on Meet the Press, National Review editor Rich Lowry presented several falsehoods about the Senate's comprehensive immigration reform bill, misinterpreting and misstating the contents of the Congressional Budget Office's assessment of the legislation.
On July 8, Lowry co-wrote an editorial [1] with Weekly Standard's Bill Kristol calling on congressional Republicans to "kill the bill." On Meet the Press on July 14, Lowry called for the passage of "incremental" immigration legislation in the House instead of comprehensive reform.
Lowry claimed that "we're still going to have, depending on your estimates, 6, 7, 8 million more illegal immigrants here in 10years."
In fact, the CBO forecasts [2] that by 2023 there will be 8.1 million less undocumented immigrants in the country.
Later, Lowry said that "according to the CBO, unemployment will be higher" between 2014 and 2020 if the bill passes and that wages "will be lower."
But the CBO report notes [3] that slight reductions in average wages "for the much of the next two decades" caused by the bill's passage would mostly be felt by "the additional people who would become residents under the legislation" who will "earn lower wages," and is not likely to impact current U.S. residents.
The report also [4] notes that the bill would have "no effect on the unemployment rate after 2020."
Lowry also said "the CBO says there's no deficit reduction in the first 10 years," which directly contradicts the report's contents. The CBO explains [5] that "the legislation would decrease federal budget deficits by $197 billion over the 2014-2023 period and by roughly $700 billion over the 2024-2033 period."
Conservative media figures have repeatedly [6] distorted the data surrounding immigration reform, while also demanding that Republican elected officials refuse to pass the pending legislation.
- Posted In
- Immigration [7], Immigration Myths [8], Immigration Reform [6]
- Network/Outlet
- Person
- Rich Lowry [10]
- Show/Publication
- Meet the Press [11]


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Most of the Dog Collars below work well for the typically sized American Bulldog.
We're happy to help! Click the "Help" button to your left for assistance in finding the perfect Dog Collars for your American Bulldog! Plus, with our 365 day return policy, you can shop with confidence!


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Coal Lobbyist Grinches Stole 2010 As Obama Transparency Initiative Falters
Brendan DeMelle | December 22, 2010
By Brendan DeMelle • Wednesday, December 22, 2010 - 13:00
Despite President Obama's campaign pledges of government transparency and limiting the influence of K Street lobbyists on policymaking, coal industry lobbyists got their stockings stuffed with wishes this year in Washington. Climate and energy legislation is dead, the Environmental Protection Agency is entering its 21st year of failing to regulate mercury emissions from coal plants, coal ash regulations are delayed indefinitely, mountaintop removal mining continues, and the myth of "clean coal" is alive and well thanks to continuing praise by President Obama and Vice President Biden.
Happy Holidays! Here's a lump of coal, no two, and some coal ash slurry to wash it down with. Don't worry, it's "clean coal!"
The Coal Grinches aren't here to steal Christmas gifts from Whoville residents. They're here to steal a safe climate, clean water and breathable air from every American man, woman and child. And we won't know when they've come and gone, thanks to the White House's apparent neglect (or shutdown?) of the "open government" records of its meetings with lobbyists.


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Join us at the International Spy Museum store and meet Christopher Lynch! Lynch was a Counterintelligence Officer, first in the FBI, and then in the CIA, for thirty years. As an Operations Analyst, he specialized in the KGB in assessing tradecraft and in detecting hostile control.
Watch Christopher in Inside the Secrets: Counter Intelligence, where he talks about his experience in a counter intelligence office and compares it to the popular FX show The Americans.


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From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
Madonna Louise Ciccone is a mysterious, immortal, almighty, demon-like, muscle-bound yet still sexy creature that is believed by some to be the reason why God hates humanity. While nobody knows the true name or nature of this being, she was christened Madonna at birth but we can assure you that this lady is almost certainly not a virgin. Perhaps more commonly known as the 'Queen of Pop,' mostly due to the fact she has outlived all other contenders. Some say she has been around since the dawn of man, just by drinking the sweat of cats (see: immortality).
edit Acting career
After much success in the music industry, Madonna still needed more fame and a more diverse career. And the film industry was the perfect vehicle. After a highly successful debut in the movie Desperately Seeking Susan, where she played the Seattle-based title whore, she began the candid, behind-the-scenes documentary Having Sex With Madonna, a movie that convinced everyone to buy it by pretending to be pornography you could buy without buying pornography.
Madonna quickly took the role in the 1993 megahit movie Body of Evidence, where again, viewers almost got to see her having sex.
edit Guy Ritchie
On December 22, 2000, Madonna married Guy Ritchie in a giant replica of her uterus. It didn't take long for Guy to knock up his new spouse and the baby was named Rocco. Rocco's birth was shrouded in controversy as Madonna was having her vagina surgically repaired at the time, and he had to be born anally. After the success (or failure, it varies from person to person) of Stale Candy, Guy Ritchie couldn't take being married to a whore and divorced her. Madonna got so angry that she kicked him so hard, he flew to Lebanon. Feeling a bit sad, she wrote a song called Miles Away, which is about Guy being very far away from her. Madonna realized that she already made that song, so she "revised" it and released it as Niles, Away!, which is about the butler from The Nanny. In a later interview, Guy said that he couldn't find a vacuum cleaner that sucked more than Madonna's songs, so he married the second best thing. He also said that "sleeping with Madonna was like sleeping with a lump of sinewy meat" as a direct comparison to Madonna's extremely toned body. Lastly, Guy laments that Madonna got custody of Oprah, who is now learning the ways of Kabbalah.
edit Creating Malawi
Madonna stunned the world when she accidentally adopted the entire male population of Liberia. With all of these kids, Madonna thought of what to do. An idea struck her, and she put them inside giant maracas, and started shaking them. She soon regretted this, so she made up a fictional country, Malawi. When Malawi denied her the right to adopt children there, she became angry and recorded the sound of children screaming while being shaken inside a giant maraca. The noise became Madonna's next album, "Me Against the Catholicism". It's not considered one of her better albums.
edit Legacy
With her long-spanning music career, she effectively flourished in her art, which consisted of songs about sex, women, she-men, and compelling teenagers to dress like her without consideration of their level of attractiveness, weight, and gender. Her "art" also encourages everyone to sleep with as many creatures and inanimate things as they can, while teaching them how to pretend to like rough sex and have thousands of orgasms. She most effectively shared her teachings by authoring a book, that won six Gaddafi Freedom Prizes, four Reebok Human Rights awards and nine Blockbuster Awards.
Unlike many artists Madonna is able to sing simultaneously via her vagina, anus, and mouth, all three of which can be mic'd during performances. It is a little known fact that many of the "background" vocals on her earlier albums were actually emanating from her non-oral orifices, both of which have vocal characteristics quite different from her main singing voice. Many higher pitched vocals such as those on Like a Virgin came from her anus, while more soulful vocals such as the background singing on Borderline were the typical sound of her vagina. Madonna gradually stopped using her anus for backup vocals as it had become over-dilated and could no longer hit the higher registers. However, she does still use various farting techniques in some of her later works, and even used it to emulate a stage light during one performance of Ray of Light.
Madonna is currently going through what us humans refer to as a 'midlife crisis' at the age of 67. This will excrete itself through another 2 or 3 albums worth of trite drivel, after which Madonna will become a painter, re-create Francis Bacon's studio, and present the Antiques roadshow from it. In a recent interview in Finland, she mentioned the possibility of a duo with Chris Martin from Coldplay. On hearing this the cameraman doused himself in petrol and set himself alight.


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Fri, 10 Aug 2012 /
1 Attending
Sat, 11 Aug 2012 /
Sun, 12 Aug 2012 /
He ain't from Belleville. And maybe that was the problem. RA's Todd L. Burns chats with one of techno's forgotten heroes.
We take a look at some of the budget options for one of the most important (and overlooked) parts of a studio.
Meditation, past life regressions and hypnotism with the Berlin-based Hotflush producer.
White soul, black music and DC-10: RA's Todd L. Burns talks to the French DJ/producer.
RA turns to Japan for the latest edition of selector praise.


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KeySmash, on 22 January 2012 - 12:24 PM, said:
It seems like this will be an epic year!
For both shoots? :DDD
@code2destroy - Yes there will be 2 photoshoots. We're still waiting for an ok on the times though~ :]
Can't wait to see everyone! Looks like this is going to be another huge group. :DD!! I'm so excited!


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Globalite Online Shopping at Best Discount and Price - Yebhi.com
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 Delivering an exciting blend of international fashion, excellent quality and the distinct spirit of sports through each of its pairs, Globalite has quickly emerged as the statement of choice for the style conscious youth in India and abroad. With their designs inspired by globally leading trends and light weight forms, the products serve to reinforce the meaning of brand name – Globalite. The company also drives the wholesale business operations for international sports lifestyle brand Lotto.  Buy Globalite shoes on Yebhi.com, one of India's leading  online shopping portals and avail great discounts on the footwear by Globalite.
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Jam-packed with features, but it struggles to compete with the best.
Netgear's latest isn't the prettiest media streamer around, but at $602 you'd hope for a comprehensive feature set.The EVA9150 doesn't disappoint. It comes with a 500GB internal hard drive and boasts lots of video outputs. There's 1080p-capable HDMI and component outputs for HDTV owners, plus RGB scart, S-Video and composite sockets. Audio outputs are equally all-encompassing, with stereo RCAs alongside both optical and coaxial S/PDIF sockets, ready for connection to home theatre receivers. Getting the EVA9150 up and running is straightforward. It can connect to your home network via the built-in wireless - it supports dual-band 802.11abg + draft-n - or via wired Ethernet. Then it's simply a case of installing the supplied software on a PC and setting up shares, or scanning your network for UPnP shares on the device itself. Set about using the EVA9150, though, and the experience is a mixed one. The user interface looks decidedly naff, and particularly so compared to the slicker efforts of Western Digital's WD TV. We found the cluttered remote control fiddly to use, and didn't appreciate the need to manually rescan for new files in network shares. You can set up a daily scan, but that's the only concession to automation. Format support is about as wide-ranging as it gets, however, and our clutch of test files all played without a hitch. The EVA9150 does a good job with audio too, and of its vast array of supported formats, OGG Vorbis is the only major omission. The ability to browse web services such as YouTube and Flickr from the comfort of your sofa is a novel one, but unlike rival devices the Netgear requires your host PC to be switched on while you do it. This takes some shine off the convenience. Beset on all sides by talented rivals, the EVA9150's clunky user interface, awkward streaming and hefty asking price limit what might have been a more appealing media streaming box. If money is truly no object, then the Wyplayer trumps the Netgear in every department.
This Review appeared in the December, 2009 issue of PC & Tech Authority Magazine
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Flawless polishing is just what
the FLEX XC3401 VRG Dual Action Polisher was made to do. The positive drive ensures a
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The large stroke length refers to the size of the
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mm, a huge distance in terms of orbital polishers!
The FLEX Dual-Action Polisher has a
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The FLEX Orbital Polisher can easily do most of the
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The dual action nearly eliminates the risk of burns or holograms. Plus, the
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The FLEX Orbital Polisher has an adjustable bale
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Select the HD model from the drop-down menu below.
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It seems like a universe capable of creating itself and time would eliminate the need for a creator, but things are more complicated. Problems revolving around contingency would remain in such a universe. And some theologians have been arguing for ultimate causal answers in response to such problems. [Read more…]
Cosmology, Ontology, and God
May 21, 2010 by Leave a Comment


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Vol. 52, No. 11, November 2012
Vending Features
Report: High Schools Don't Make The Grade For 'Healthy' Snacks
Emily Jed
A study titled "Out of Balance: A Look at Snack Foods in Secondary Schools across the States" claims there is a wide state-to-state variability in the types of snack foods and beverages available in secondary schools...
ACE Honors Vendors, Suppliers, Exhibitors And Chairmen
Tim Sanford
Mike Frye, Alvin Huffman Rick Matthews are big winners at this year's Atlantic Coast Exposition. Canteen's Wayne Seagraves receives the ACE Chairman's Award...
Apriva Processes $2B In Wireless Transactions During 2012 Third Quarter
Nick Montano
Apriva said that its point-of-sale gateway processed transactions worth $2 billion in the third quarter of 2012...
AVT Campaign Touts Benefits Of Automated Retailing To U.S. Economy
Emily Jed
Ads will emphasize that automated retailing benefits individuals by providing them with a relatively low-cost way to start their own business, and with little overhead...
Beverage Giants Will Post Calorie Counts On Vending Machines
Emily Jed
Coca-Cola, Dr Pepper Snapple Group and PepsiCo will begin displaying calorie counts on vending machines as part of a new disclosure program. The Calories Count Vending Program will...
CAVC Urges Operators To Oppose California's GMO Labeling Initiative
Tim Sanford
California Automatic Vendors Council president Larry Atnip is urging CAVC members to vote against a proposal to require that all food items made with any "genetically engineered" ingredient be labeled...
Coca-Cola Q3 Net Income Rises 3.9% On Lower Costs And Higher Case Volume
by Staff Reporter
The world's largest beverage company reported a profit of $2.31 billion, or 50¢ a share, up from $2.22 billion, or 4¢, a year earlier. Revenue increased to $12.34 billion...
Coinstar Q3 Profits Hit By Lower-Than-Expected Redbox Demand
Emily Jed
The vending innovator's third-quarter profit fell 1%, as fewer new DVD releases and competition for viewers from the summer Olympics slowed demand for movie rentals from its Redbox kiosks...
Condom Vending Machines Are Vandalized As India Pushes Ahead With STD Prevention Program
Hank Schlesinger
Vending machine operators in India are learning about the downside of the coin-op business the hard way...
Crane Co.'s Merchandising Segment Sales Drop 6% In 2012 Third Quarter
Nick Montano
The 6% decline reflected lower sales of vending machines and, to a lesser extent, payment systems, the manufacturer said...
Dynamic Vending Buys Aramark's Vending Service In St. Louis
Tim Sanford
Dynamic founder Josh Koritz says the acquisition is especially valuable because the majority of Aramark's locations were easy to add to his company's dynamically scheduled routes...
Fastcorp: Factory Extends Robotic Concept To Non-Frozen Applications, Readies Touchscreen Display For Versatile Evolution Machines
Emily Jed
Fastcorp is shaking things up with its robotic Evolution machines that, until recently, have been confined to frozen vending. New technologies and product categories expand vending capabilities, and might create some novel business opportunities...
FDA: Monster Energy Drinks Cited In Death Reports
by Staff Reporter
Monster Beverage Corp.'s energy drinks have been cited in the deaths of five people in the past year, according to FDA incident reports...
Give Them What They Want: Operators Leverage Frozen Vending To Hone Competitive Edge
Emily Jed
Differentiating a vending company is no easy feat in today's high-tech, fast-changing market. In their quest for that "wow" factor, many operators overlook a not-so-new category that locations still clamor for -- frozen food vending...
Hostess Brands Files Reorganization Plan With NY Bankruptcy Court
Tim Sanford
A disclosure statement includes information regarding labor agreements, the treatment of claims and interests, the company's business plan...
Industry Groups Sue New York Over Sugary Drink Ban
Emily Jed
Soda makers and sellers filed a lawsuit with the New York State Supreme Court seeking to block Bloomberg's ban on large-size sugary drinks. The suit asks the court to strike down the law before it can take effect next March...
InOne Technology Rolls Out Next-Generation Controller Board Kits
Tim Sanford
New boards upgrade existing equipment for compatibility with today's revenue-enhancing technologies. They feature DIP switches that allow easy setup when a board is moved from one model to another...
Isis Launches Mobile Wallet In Austin And Salt Lake City
Emily Jed
Consumers in those markets can purchase a smartphone at AT&T, Verizon Wireless or T-Mobile stores equipped with NFC technology and a SIM card containing the Isis "secure element" to protect credit card information...
Kaiser Permanente Pacts With PHA To Adjust Food, Beverage Menus
Tim Sanford
Managed healthcare consortium makes pledge to Partnership for a Healthier America to implement four-year program to change the mix of food and beverages available at its hospitals...
Minnesota Taskforce Backs Off On Vending Sales Tax Hike
Emily Jed
A healthcare reform taskforce formed by Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton removed a proposed vending sales tax increase from its final recommendations...
Mondelez Partners With Startups To Boost Mobile Brand Presence
Emily Jed
Mondelez is looking for fresh ideas from tech startups and will boost its mobile marketing budget for big snack and candy brands like Oreo, Trident and Ritz...
NAMA Hails Success Of Inaugural Public Policy Conference In Washington
Tim Sanford
The National Automatic Merchandising Association's board of directors wraps up association's first-ever Public Policy Conference, a two-day event highlighted by high-level meetings...
NAMA's Capital Campaign Reaches $3 Million Mark
Nick Montano
The National Automatic Merchandising Association said it has secured $3 million in financial commitments for its Positioning for Growth capital campaign...
Nestlé: North America Fuels Bottled Water Sales Growth
Nick Montano
The world's largest food company reported nine-month sales of 5.6 billion Swiss francs ($6.07 billion) for its bottled water products. That represents 5.8% organic growth...
New Trade Show Focuses On Healthy Drinks: June 2013
Emily Jed
The exposition will be held June 7-9, 2013, at the Las Vegas Convention Center and will be collocated with the 11th annual World Tea Expo...
New York Vending Association Raises $49K In Final Push For Sales Tax Exemption
Emily Jed
Vending industry members turned out in record numbers for the New York State Automatic Vending Association's second annual Herb Luckower golf tournament and dinner. NYSAVA raised an unprecedented $49,000 to help in lobbying efforts to secure Gov. Andrew Cuomo's signature on its sales tax exemption bill. NAMA chief Carla Balakgie keynoted...
NJ Congressman Holt Tours Promotion In Motion Factory
Emily Jed
U.S. Rep. Rush Holt gets a behind-the-scenes look at the candy-making processes for several brands that are prominent in vending...
PepsiCo Pilots Second-Generation Interactive Vending Machine
Emily Jed
PepsiCo is piloting its Pepsi Interactive Vending Machine in five malls across the country. The vender equipped with a touchscreen front is the next generation of its social vending prototype launched last year...
PepsiCo's Third-Quarter Profit Falls, Market Share Climbs
by Staff Reporter
The No. 2 soft drink maker reported that its net income dipped 4.9% in the third quarter, citing higher costs, bigger ad spending and unfavorable currency translations...
Sprint Nextel Cites VendScreen As Example Of M2M Application Surge
Tim Sanford
Sprint Nextel Corp. reports that machine-to-machine technology represents a tremendous opportunity for wireless network providers. Portland, OR's VendScreen is one of many company's using Sprint...
Vending Industry's Gratitude Event Plans Stop At Tulane University: Nov. 13
Tim Sanford
The National Automatic Merchandising Association will demonstrate the latest vending and office refreshments technology the day before the formal opening of its upcoming Coffee, Tea & Water conference in New Orleans...
Walmart Expands Mini Melts Vending Kiosk Pilot To 12 States
Emily Jed
The test of Mini Melts-branded Evolution venders, made by Danbury, CT-based Fastcorp, began in February in 20 stores in Connecticut and Pennsylvania...
Woman Charged With Felony For Torching Vending Machine After Losing Money
Emily Jed
Surveillance video shows woman from North Carolina lighting a piece of newspaper and sticking it in beverage vending machine at a Piggly Wiggly grocery store...
Microtronic US Debuts 'Mini' Micromarket
Emily Jed
The low-profile self-checkout system is designed to meet the needs of smaller locations, and with a smaller price tag than most conventional micromarket models...
Music and Games Features
AMI Prize Farm Update Adds 2 New Games
by Staff Reporter
New in the trivia category is Whack a Wabbit. Joining Prize Farm's Instant Tournament family is Darts Premium, a game based on 501...
AMOA Elects Michigan Distributor John Pascaretti 2013-14 President
Marcus Webb
Pascaretti will take the reins of the Amusement and Music Operators Association at the conclusion Amusement Expo in March. He will succeed Andy Shaffer...
AMOA Honors Newly Retired Showman Bill Glasgow
Marcus Webb
The Amusement and Music Operators Association's Andy Shaffer and Jack Kelleher present award to the celebrated trade show producer...
AMOA President Sees Industry Renewal In Progress
Marcus Webb
Seven months into his one-year term as president of the Amusement and Music Operators Association, Andy Shaffer said he has good reason to believe the music and games industry is enjoying a perceptible renewal. He believes that several years of route consolidation may be tapering off. He asserts that operators are finding ways to offset losses resulting from smoking bans...
Amusement Expo Shortens Third Day
Marcus Webb
The nation's largest coin-op music, games and bulk vending trade show will shorten exhibit hours on March 22 with a 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. run...
AmusementSmart: Operator And Software Developer Team Up On Route Management Suite
Hank Schlesinger
Veteran operators may remember a time when route accounting could be done on a napkin. More recent arrivals probably have used off-the-shelf software. For better or worse, those days are gone. Enter AmusementSmart...
Apple Industries Debuts Online Advisor For Photobooth Audit Emails
Tim Sanford
Audit Report Emails sent to the operator by a wireless-enabled photobooth allows him to take control of service schedules, realize increases in efficiency of inventorying and reordering consumables, and track money with unprecedented precision and ease...
Arcade-Inspired 'Wreck-It Ralph' Opens This Weekend
Marcus Webb
New motion picture from Walt Disney Animation Studios spotlights a variety of historical (real) 1980s-era videogame characters from Nintendo, Sega, Sony and Namco, among other game developers...
Bold Cabinet Colors And Winner-Every-Time Play Expand Key Master Options
Nick Montano
New cabinet colors create visual distinctions between games operating alongside each other, and an upgrade for winner-every-time play allows small prizes in capsules to be dispensed from any Key Master...
DNA Concludes First U.S. Conference, Launches International Association
Marcus Webb
The Digital Out-of-Home Interactive Entertainment Network Association, DNA for short, staged its first U.S. conference on Oct. 2-3. About 70 experts took part in the symposium that DNA hails a success...
Entertainment Experts Purchases Colorado Operating Company; Steps Up Route Acquisitions Program
Nick Montano
The multistate amusement machine service provider said it has acquired the assets of Skill Game Enterprises Inc. The acquisition will expand the company's presence in Colorado Springs and southern Colorado...
Faulty Jukebox Linked To Bar Fire
Marcus Webb
An electrical malfunction in a wall-mounted jukebox (model and maker unknown) was identified as the cause of a fire at O'Leary's Grille in Hampton, NH...
Hesch Program Raises $13,800 With Early Bird Drawing
Marcus Webb
AMOA's Wayne E. Hesch Scholarship program raised $13,800 through raffle ticket sales by the time the organization named two early winners on Sept. 24...
ICE Rides Hot Pop-Culture Trend With New Redemption Games Inspired By Mobile Games
Hank Schlesinger
Consumers' enthusiasm for downloading games to their smartphones and tablets shows no sign of diminishing. Games now ingrained in popular culture are finding applications in coin-op amusements...
Illinois Approves New Product By Video Gaming Technologies For VLT Market
Marcus Webb
Video Gaming Technologies Inc. said it will begin installing its VEGA$ Jackpot$ product line in assorted locations across Illinois, now that the machine been approved...
Incredible Technologies Begins Move On Friday; Servers Move On Monday, Oct. 22, And Will Be Offline For Short Period
Nick Montano
The maker of Golden Tee Golf and other coin-op videogames moves this week into a new corporate and manufacturing facility in Vernon Hills, IL. New space doubles IT's development and manufacturing capacity...
IT Offers PowerPutt Live Kits
by Staff Reporter
Incredible Technologies' mini-golf simulator is now available in both the dedicated Showpiece cabinet and as a conversion kit...
LAI Games Improves Speed Of Light
by Staff Reporter
Manufacturer makes three engineering improvements to popular multiplayer interactive arcade game...
Lynnwood, WA, Anti-Gambling Ordinance Restricts Redemption, Too
Marcus Webb
Facing complaints from parents that a 1970s anti-gambling ordinance is choking the redemption fun at a Chuck E. Cheese's, city council members try to modify the regulation with an amusement exemption...
Michigan Appeals Court Dismisses Constitutional Challenge To Smoking Ban
Marcus Webb
The state Court of Appeals dismissed a lawsuit filed against Michigan's 2010 statewide smoking ban by Boyd Cottrell, owner of a tavern in Warren...
Namco America Readies Three New Arcade Games
Nick Montano
The pachinko-like Ball Spectacular is the latest Namco game for the ticket-redemption category. Also new are Deadstorm Pirates Mini and Funky Gators...
New Jersey Schoolgirl Improvises Sidewalk-Based Internet Café
Marcus Webb
The operating spirit is alive and well. Eleven-year-old Lucy Walkowiak opens pop-up Internet café to help neighbors in storm-battered Hoboken, NJ...
NJ Amusement Association Assesses Jersey Shore Storm Damage, Begins Recovery Planning
Hank Schlesinger
The extraordinary pictures of destroyed boardwalks, piers and amusement centers broadcast on the evening news only tell part of the story. "Right now we're still trying to assess all damage and losses," said Lary Zucker, general counsel for the New Jersey Amusement Association...
North Carolina Supreme Court Will Hear Sweepstakes Videogame Case On Oct. 17
by Staff Reporter
The constitutionality of a 2010 law banning sweepstakes videogames will be put to the test this week as the North Carolina Supreme Court hears arguments in two related cases...
Operators Mount Legal Challenges To Sweepstakes Videogame Bans In Maryland, South Carolina
by Staff Reporter
Operators of sweepstakes videogames in two Eastern Seaboard states have filed lawsuits designed to block government prohibition of their equipment...
Pennsylvania: IRS And Troopers Raid 197 Locations, Seize 400 Video Pokers
Marcus Webb
Nearly 125 Bureau of Liquor Control Enforcement officers joined an unspecified number of state troopers and Internal Revenue Service agents in the raids...
PrimeTime Amusements Enhances Website
by Staff Reporter
Primetime.com currently offers more than 200 videos demonstrating new simulators and other arcade games, hosted by YouTube and providing information about them in English and Spanish...
Pro NFLers Compete On LAI Speed Of Light For Reliant Energy Charity
Tim Sanford
Connor Barwin and Shaun Cody of the Houston Texans compete in a Speed of Light doubles match at a local Dave & Buster's...
Shaffer Services Promotes Andy Shaffer To President
Nick Montano
Andy Shaffer has advanced to the presidency of Columbus, OH-based Shaffer Services. He has held a variety of posts with the family-owned business since 1990...
South Carolina Sweeps Operators File Two More Lawsuits
by Staff Reporter
The suits charge that law enforcement violated the operators' rights by seizing machines that a local judge had previously declared legal...
Superstorm Hits Vending And Amusements Hard; The Jersey Shore's Arcades And Boardwalks Are Lost
by Nick Montano and Hank Schlesinger
Sandy has delivered a blow that will keep many businesses in the Northeast down for weeks, and will likely have a longer-lasting impact on the overall U.S economy. Cutting a wide swath affecting an estimated 20% of the U.S. population, Sandy impacted a possible larger percentage of vending and office coffee service operations serving business and industry, and coin machine routes providing music and games to public venues. Vending, OCS and coin-op industry revenue losses will be in the millions this week alone, and tens of millions in the months to come...
Timezone Funtasia Wins Award As Australian Tourist Attraction
Tim Sanford
The Surfers Paradise Timezone store occupies some 54,000 square feet of floorspace, making it the largest indoor FEC in Australia and the biggest Timezone facility in the world...
Wedges/Ledges Says Its 1-Shot Is World's Smallest Skill Crane
Hank Schlesinger
Sometimes big ideas come in small packages. Coin-op innovator Wedges/Ledges' new compact skill crane, called 1 Shot, is one big idea that only needs a 12" footprint...
Wizard Of Oz Pinball Goes To NY Comic Con
Nick Montano
Jersey Jack Pinball has taken its new The Wizard of Oz flipper games on the road to gauge player reaction to final preproduction design...
Bulk Vending
10 Indicted In Bulk Vending Biz-Op Scam
Emily Jed
Indictment alleges that during telemarketing calls, managers, sales reps and operators of locating companies associated with Multivend LLC (dba Vendstar) misrepresented the profits customers would make and the locations they would receive for bulk candy vending machines...
Giant Bulk Machine Vends Cupcakes In Capsules At Tony Manhattan Parties
Hank Schlesinger
Baked By Melissa, a gourmet cupcake company, rents large-globed bulk machines that vend bite-size cupcakes placed in capsules for all kinds of events...
Editorial: Vending
Old Times There Are Not Forgotten
Tim Sanford
The opening decade of the new millennium was not kind to trade shows, which seem to have attained their greatest popularity between the mid-1980s and '90s. We continue to believe that these periodic gatherings play a unique role in broadcasting new ideas, sharing information and showcasing the latest products and services...
by Tim Sanford
Editorial: Music and Games
From L.A. To Orlando
Marcus Webb
Let me tell you a true story about the birth of a successful new product in another industry. This story has lessons for every thoughtful businessperson -- not about how to create new products, but about how to see things in a different light...
by Marcus Webb
New Retail Models Could Hold Hidden Profit For Operators
Hank Schlesinger
Putting aside all of the bad news we've endured over the past three or four years about failings of long-established store chains, it's not difficult to find so-called "trend" stories that feature retailing innovations. Competition is tough, and small locations are looking for an edge...
by Hank Schlesinger
Bulk Vending and Crane Products
Spotlight, November 2012: What's new for Bulk Vending, Cranes, Amusement Merchandisers and Redemption Counters
Coffee Service News
Compass's Morrison Takes Healthcare Wellness Platform Nationwide
Emily Jed
A unit of Charlotte, NC-based Compass Group, Morrison serves about 550 hospitals and integrated healthcare facilities across the country. Officials said the initiative will impact up to 300 million hospital meals annually...
Esio And Kraft Pact To Offer Maxwell House Coffee For Beverage System
Tim Sanford
Maxwell House Simple Roasts, a line of coffees specially created for the Esio beverage system, includes hazelnut and vanilla flavored coffees...
Green Mountain Adds Costco's Kirkland-Brand K-Cups
Emily Jed
The Vermont roaster has developed two blends exclusively for Costco with 100% Arabica coffees...
Industry Veteran Chris Hopkins Joins Marley Coffee As National Accounts SVP
Emily Jed
TAGS: office coffee service, vending, OCS supplies, Marley Coffee, Chris Hopkins, coffee roaster,
Kraft Readies Keurig-Compatible Maxwell House And Gevalia Portion Packs
Emily Jed
Kraft Foods Group Inc. plans to sell Maxwell House and Gevalia portion packs that are compatible with Green Mountain Coffee Roasters' Keurig single-serve brewers...
Lawsuit Alleges Nestlé Bottled Water Is Phony
by Staff Reporter
A putative class action lawsuit claims that Nestlé Waters North America Inc. has been selling bottles of municipal tap water and falsely marketing it to consumers as 100% spring-sourced natural water...
Marley Gets Best Western's OK As In-Room Coffee Supplier
Nick Montano
As an endorsed supplier for the world's largest hotel chain, Marley said its products have been approved for a variety of in-room coffee service solutions...
NAMA Honors OCS Pioneer Fred Steiner With Coffee Legend Award
Tim Sanford
The National Automatic Merchandising Association has named Fred Steiner of Toronto's Imperial Coffee and Service its Coffee Legend for 2012. The honor will be conferred during NAMA's 2012 Coffee, Tea & Water show this month in New Orleans...
PWC-8900 Premium Cooler From Vertex Features 2.7-gal. Storage And Icemaker
Nick Montano
According to Vertex, the cooler's tall cabinet design and spigot height, along with the large 10" high opening, make filling bottles and mugs easier...
Snapple Iced Tea K-Cups And Vue Packs To Join Keurig Lineup
Emily Jed
The new beverages, set for spring rollout, will join Keurig's brew-over-ice portion packs, a line specially crafted to brew iced beverages...
Tully's Files For Bankruptcy, Closes 9 Stores
Nick Montano
The specialty coffee company identified 19 locations for lease rejection. Ten have closed over the past two months, and the final nine closed on Sunday, Oct. 14...
Guest Columns
Creating Value: Time To Stand Up For Business As Root Of Nation's Prosperity
by Kevin Daw
We are quickly nearing the end of the calendar year, and the Presidential election has been decided, so it's time to start putting our fiscal house in order...
by Kevin Daw
Do You Have A Small Fortune In An IRA? Learn How To Escape The Double-Tax Monster, Then Win A Tax-Free Future For Your Family
by Irv Blackman
Are you a high net worth taxpayer (irrevocably in the highest income tax bracket and highest estate tax bracket)? And one of your significant assets is a large amount in a qualified plan: like an IRA, 401(k) plan or similar?
by Irv Blackman
Getting Through: Learn Techniques For Retaining Control Of Your Presentations
by Len Rashkin
Over the many years that I had been selling office coffee service, I had developed a combination of favorite statements or actions while presenting to a prospective buyer...
by Len Rashkin
New Maxon Tuk-A-Way TE-33 Liftgate Offers Greater Platform Space
Tim Sanford
AMOA Heads To San Antonio For States Council Meet: Feb 7-9
Marcus Webb
EVA Readies Communications, Strategic Plans For Debut At December AGM
Tim Sanford
Lieberman Cos. Roadshow Visits 3 Wisconsin Cities This Week
Nick Montano
NAMA Sets Nov. 1 Registration Deadline For Costa Rica Coffee Origin Show In February
Source: NAMA | Released Oct. 24, 2012
NAMA Slates Industry Women's Breakfast For New Orleans CT&W Meet
Tim Sanford
Names in the News
Jim Walsh Advances To Sugar Foods COO
Emily Jed
Josh Sharpe Advances To Chief Financial Officer At Raw Thrills
Nick Montano
Small Business News
Are Strip Malls Seeing Comeback? Not So Fast, Say The Cautious
Hank Schlesinger
Retailers Appear Optimistic About Christmas Sales
Hank Schlesinger
Upfront with the Publisher
Trading Ideas Can Enhance Profitability
Alicia Lavay
Developments in technology are calling new attention to the attractive value proposition offered to consumers (and suppliers) by our industry. But just because something is "trending" does not mean that everyone in the industry is taking full advantage of available tools...
by Alicia Lavay
Vending Machine Products
Beneo: Eat A Piece Of Candy And Smell Great
Hank Schlesinger
Coca-Cola Pilots 'Beauty Drinks' In France
Emily Jed
Mars Chocolate Ramps Up Vending Repertoire
Emily Jed
Tastykake And Hershey's Team Up For New Kandy Bar Kakes
Emily Jed
Wild Garden Hummus And Pita Snack Packs Offer Grab-And-Go Convenience
Emily Jed
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