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An anonymous letter received in January 2012 alerted Wyoming Game and Fish wardens that a Cheyenne taxidermist imported feral pigs from Texas to Wyoming and also killed a mule deer buck out of season.
These tips directly led to the recent convictions of Troy T. Hall for those, and several other wildlife violations.
The investigation discovered that in 2004 Hall intentionally poached a buck mule deer out of season with no license while trespassing and falsified an Interstate Game Tag to cover the crime, illegally imported live feral pigs in 2006, guided several hunters without a license in 2010, and as a taxidermist failed to attach an Interstate Game Tag to a bighorn sheep mount.
For the variety of violations, Hall, 43, was assessed $16,080 in fines and restitution, was placed on 18 months supervised probation, was placed on 30 months of concurrent unsupervised probation, lost his hunting privileges for six years and forfeited the mount of his illegally taken deer and other penalties.
"The investigation was complicated by the fact that some of the violations were up to eight years old," said Cheyenne Game Warden Shawn Blajszczak. "It was a true cold case. Memories fade and are lost and evidence disappears, so it took a lot of extra interviews and a great deal of evidence collection to piece things together."
The investigation confirmed Hall imported two feral male piglets from Texas to his ranchette east of Cheyenne in the spring of 2006. One of the young, unneutered pigs later died and the other escaped confinement before being lured to bait and shot by Hall at night in August 2006.
Hall told officers he was hoping to raise "Hogzilla" – a very large feral hog – that was in response to the almost 800-pound feral hog shot in Texas in 2004, which received that nickname and generated considerable publicity.
The investigation, led by Blajszczak and Laramie Wildlife Investigator John Demaree, also confirmed Hall killed a heavy-antlered 5-by-5 mule deer on Nov. 3, 2004, 19 days after the season closed and without the limited-quota license required for that area. Hall, a professional taxidermist, had permission to hunt elk on a ranch in southeast Johnson County – but he did not have permission to hunt deer. In following years, Hall entered his mount of the illegally harvested deer in taxidermy competitions and was awarded several ribbons. He falsified the Interstate Game Tag on the mount by attesting the deer was killed Nov. 20, 2004 near Hulett.
Blajszczak and fellow game wardens, served four search warrants during the course of the investigation to obtain evidence about the various wildlife crimes. He said the search warrants were obtained based on the evidence collected and interviews conducted. Blajszczak added that evidence seized from the warrants proved to be very important to the investigation and prosecution of the case.
"That included not only the pedestal mount of the illegally taken buck mule deer and many trophy photos of Hall's illegal activities, but also a trophy set of bighorn ram horns on an attached skull plate that did not have the required plug or Interstate Game Tag," Blajszczak said.
Hall told officers the horns were a replica of a ram from Estes Park, Colo. and hence did not require a tag, pointing out a portion of a horn that had been repaired. Blajszczak doubted the story and had the mount X-rayed by the Transportation Security Administration at the Cheyenne Regional Airport. The X-ray revealed the horns were real and only a small portion was a repair patch. The Wyoming Game and Fish Department's Wildlife Forensic Laboratory also confirmed through DNA analysis that the mount was a bighorn ram. Blajszczak later determined that the ram was taken by another individual in Colorado, but no record of a hunting license was found and the case was turned over to Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
Although Hall had been a licensed guide for several years, the investigation revealed that in 2010 he guided big game hunters without renewing his guide's license. The outfitter who hired Hall that year cooperated fully with the investigation and was issued a warning for not confirming his guides were licensed.
Hall was scheduled to appear in Johnson County Circuit Court on Nov. 2, 2012 for the charges of killing the buck mule deer out of season, also known as the "winter range statute" W.S. 23-3-102-(d) and trespassing – but he didn't show up. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest and Blajszczak was notified. The game warden arrested Hall on Nov. 7 and took him to the Laramie County Detention Center. After being incarcerated for a night, Hall posted a $3,500 cash bond and was released.
Hall appeared on his next date of Nov. 30 in Johnson County Circuit Court and pleaded guilty in a plea agreement.In the sentence signed by Fourth Judicial District Circuit Court Judge J. John Sampson, Hall was fined $6,080 and ordered to pay $4,000 restitution. Hall was also given a suspended 18-month jail sentence and placed on 18 months supervised probation. In addition to suspending his hunting privileges for five years, Hall is prohibited from accompanying anyone hunting or in the field or participating in target practice for five years. Hall also forfeited the mount of the illegally taken deer, which Game and Fish plans to use for education programs and displays.
In a plea agreement in Laramie County, Hall pleaded guilty Oct. 30, 2012 to importing feral pigs, guiding without a license, making false statements on the Interstate Game Tag and failing to attach an Interstate Game Tag to the Colorado bighorn ram. In the sentence signed by Circuit Court Judge Roberta A. Coates, Hall was fined $6,000, had his hunting privileges suspended for six years and during that time may accompany only hunters younger than 18 years old – while not shooting, carrying a weapon or taking any animal himself. Hall was also given a suspended330-day jail sentence and placed on 30 months unsupervised probation.
"Although he pleaded guilty in the plea agreements, the only violation Hall admitted to me he committed was importing the live feral pigs from Texas," Blajszczak said.
Blajszczak thanks the prosecutors in the cases – Ryan Wright in Johnson County and Tom Lee, Rob Sanford, and T.J. Forwood in Laramie County – for their hard work and diligence in obtaining the appropriate sentences and the other wildlife officers who helped with the investigation. The game warden added that Hall's was the first ever conviction for importing feral pigs into Wyoming.
"We likely would have never heard about these violations if a concerned citizen didn't have the conscience to report it," Blajszczak said. "And it's a good thing violations can be investigated and prosecuted in Wyoming no matter how long ago they occurred, so game wardens can continue to protect our state's tremendous wildlife resource for future generations."
Hall was also convicted of a federal Lacey Act violation and fined $2,025 for shooting a white-tailed deer outside the hunt area he was not licensed for in Kansas in November 2008 and transporting the illegally taken animal across state lines to Wyoming. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service also served a search warrant on Hall's Cheyenne residence in the Lacey Act investigation.
Source: Wyoming Game and Fish


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Cocoa, Almond, and Oat Clusters
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American Diabetes Association (ADA)
The ADA website includes news, information, tips, and recipes for people with diabetes.
Food Network
TV's Food Network goes online with searchable menus and recipes, an encyclopedia of cooking terms, and ideas from celebrity chefs.
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics
Offering nutrition information, resources, and access to registered dietitians.
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This site offers recipes, nutrition information, and lots more for vegetarians and anyone looking to eat less meat.
Cooking Light
Cooking Light magazine goes online with recipes for healthy living, plus grocery coupons and tips for feeding your family.

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Great product and fast shipping. Wisconsin made is a wonderful company to work with. A+
The Wisconsin Badger Architectural Wall Print is the perfect personalized gift for any University of Wisconsin student, graduate or fan. This framed print spells out Wisconsin in letters created by photos of actual campus buildings, structures and other memorable images familiar to Badger fans. The architectural letters are centered on a red decorative background with University of Wisconsin centered above the architectural letters. The print can be personalized with up to two lines centered below. The personalization can include a full name, graduation year, degree and major, phrase, or other information, with the second line printed in smaller text. The photos that spell Wisconsin are Bascom Hall, Carillon Tower, UW Fieldhouse, Camp Randall Park, Terrace Chair, Bleachers, Chancellor Gate, Historical Society, Science Hall. The Wisconsin Badgers Architectural Wall Print has a black wood frame and glass inset.


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Breaking Bad's Final Two Episodes Will Run Longer Than Usual
They'll run 75 minutes each.
"I checked & it's official. Last 2 #BreakingBad eps are 75 minutes each w/commercials," tweeted Breaking Bad writer and co-executive producer Peter Gould. "Set your DVRs accordingly. Better still, watch live!" If normal episodes fit inside an hour and feature about 45 minutes of actual show, a 75-minute airtime means an almost-hourlong episode. And that, of course, means bonus heart attacks for you and all your friends!


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In a presidential campaign dominated by voters' unhappiness with the economy, it took a tragedy — the killing of a U.S. ambassador by Libyan extremists — to prompt a real debate on foreign policy.
It may be tempting to decide that last week's flap over the candidates' reactions to tumult in the Arab world amounted to little more than campaign talking points and gaffes. Depending on your politics, President Obama showed himself to be a weak and cowering apologist, or Mitt Romney revealed himself to be an inexperienced, reactive hawk.
But history shows that presidential candidates take most of their election-year positions seriously, especially on foreign policy. And the week's events gave some real insight into the candidates' quite different approaches to events abroad.
PHOTOS: Protesters attack U.S. embassies, consulate
Obama's approach to the Middle East and Iran has been a combination of outreach — largely unrewarded — and limited use of U.S. power. He tried to engage Iran's rulers with promises of a new relationship if they halted their nuclear program; when they refused, he worked with other countries to impose tougher economic sanctions. He cautiously backed the revolutionaries who overthrew Egypt's Hosni Mubarak, and he joined a European-led war to topple Libya's Moammar Kadafi, but he has offered only nonmilitary aid to the rebels in Syria.
Those policies flow from Obama's convictions about foreign policy. He came to office in the wake of mismanaged wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and was determined not to make the same mistakes. He believes our straitened finances require caution and thrift in U.S. foreign policy. To that end, he advocates modest cuts in defense spending.
Romney's convictions are quite different, as is his approach to foreign policy.
COMMENTARY AND ANALYSIS: Obama vs. Romney
He wants to increase defense spending significantly — by almost $2 trillion over 10 years, according to one estimate; he insists that Obama's 21st century thrift is a terrible mistake.
"It is resolve that moves events in our direction," he said in a foreign policy speech in July.
In other words, Romney wants the United States to speak more loudly and carry a big stick. If that sounds reminiscent of George W. Bush, it is; many of Romney's foreign policy advisors (some neoconservatives, some not) worked in the last Republican administration.
INTERACTIVE: Battleground states
How would a Romney foreign policy differ from Obama's in practice?
On some issues, the differences would be at the level of nuance. One of those, ironically, is Egypt, the subject of last week's polemics. Romney has said he would maintain the roughly $1.5 billion in aid the U.S. sends Cairo each year and would continue engaging with the Muslim Brotherhood government there.
But he has also said he would "make sure they understand what the requirements are to remain an ally of the United States." He says he would put new conditions on U.S. aid, including (according to a Romney aide) "more and firmer stipulations on building institutions of democracy and the rule of law." Obama administration officials say they are already pressing Egypt on those issues, but mostly in private.
On other issues, though, the differences are sharper. On Syria, Romney has criticized Obama as too cautious and has said he would do more to help the armed opposition topple the government of Bashar Assad. One of his advisors, Richard S. Williamson, has said a Romney administration would actively help supply the rebels with weapons. The Obama administration has given the rebels communications equipment but not arms, an approach Williamson has derided as "risk-averse."
The clearest difference between the two candidates may be on the issue that's most dangerous: Iran.
Obama has demanded that Iran halt its nuclear program, and has warned that if Iran acquires a nuclear weapon, the U.S. might respond with a military attack.
Romney has gone further, suggesting that he might launch a preemptive military strike even before Iran acquires a nuclear weapon — when the Tehran regime reaches "nuclear capability" — an earlier, less clearly defined status.
Romney and his aides have refused to spell out what they mean by "nuclear capability." And Romney muddied the waters last week when he told ABC News that his "red line" on Iran was the same as Obama's.
Romney has also hinted that he thinks the time for negotiations with Iran is over. "We're still talking and Iran's centrifuges are still spinning," he complained in his acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention.
Essentially, Romney's position is that a clearer, earlier threat of U.S. military intervention is more likely to compel Iran to yield than Obama's more ambiguous warnings. He may be right, but if he turns out to be wrong, his position would drive the United States into war more quickly than Obama's, with fewer chances to find a third way out.
There will be tumult in the Middle East for years to come, no matter which candidate is elected this fall; Islamist militants don't tailor their tactics according to which party holds the White House.
In November, voters won't only be choosing between candidates who want to raise taxes or lower them on upper-income families, maintain domestic spending or cut it, keep a healthcare law or repeal it. They'll be choosing, as well, between a president who wants to continue a cautious, thrifty policy of alliance-building overseas — and one who rejects that "risk-averse" approach for a costlier, but bolder, U.S. role.
Follow Doyle McManus on Twitter @DoyleMcManus


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1. Second Nature, a band from Wichita whose members are in their 20s, will be performing at the event. Their set will begin at 9 p.m., and will include rock from the 1970s and 1980s, as well as current pop music.
2. Party favors will be available to attendees, including hats and noise makers.
3. A balloon drop will bring in the entrance of the new year.
Why you should attend the event
"(People should come) to bring in the new year. 2013 will be a great year so let's bring it in right."
--- Jim LaDuke,
Legion officer
About the event
When 8:30 p.m. Monday
Where American Legion, 401 North Main St.
Tickets: $5 for American Legion members and their guests
Submit your event to Jenae Pauls at email@example.com or PO Box 926, McPherson, KS 67460.


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Brody class of 2008 graduates
Mandy McNabb, left, and Kori Buckner show off their medical diplomas following the Brody School of Medicine convocation. Photo by Cliff Hollis
GREENVILLE, N.C. (May 9, 2008) — East Carolina University's latest group of medical graduates entered the next phase of their careers with praise for the work they've done and encouragement to keep their sense of idealism.
Seventy-three medical students participated in today's convocation at Wright Auditorium. A 74th member of the class, Joel Michael Gottesman, was awarded his medical degree posthumously. Gottesman died during his third year of medical school.
Two doctoral students also completed their studies this semester.
Dr. Harry Adams, professor emeritus at the Brody School of Medicine at ECU, was the featured speaker.
"Whatever you do, hang on to that idealism," Adams said. "It's a fragile thing and can easily give way to cynicism."
Adams praised the students' abilities and compassion and urged them to continue to be caring, competent health care providers.
"I would let each of these medical students take care of me and my family, and that's the highest compliment one physician can give another," Adams said.
Graduate Rob Fish, giving the class response, thanked the mothers in attendance on Mother's Day weekend and recalled poignant moments of the class' medical school experience.
"Each of us has had a patient die," Fish said. "Each of us has delivered a baby. I know I speak for the class when I say the more we learn, the more we realize we didn't know."
Following the ceremony, Shawn McGill likely summed up the feelings of many of his fellow students.
"I'm glad the road is over, but a new one is about to begin," he said.
Earlier in the week, the medical school held its annual awards day for medical and graduate students. Following are award recipients:
William R. Valentine Jr. Memorial Graduate Student Award for Best Overall Achievement in 2007: Mohit Mathur, Jarrett Whelan.
Carol F. Volkman Memorial Award, best oral presentation: Vince Contreras.
Best poster presentation: Pamela Cook.
N.C. Schweitzer Fellows: Jacob Cuellar, Joel Chisholm, Michael Gwaltney, Cindy Johns, Steven Manning, Virginia Stewart, Shelly Strickland, Jessica Weeks, Yvonne Whitelaw.
Greenville Community Shelter Clinic Student Service Award: Scott Koehler.
Andrew Best Award, service excellence: Yvonne Whitelaw.
Academic excellence: Shelly Strickland.
Tiana Nicole Williams Memorial Award: Virginia Stewart.
American College of Emergency Physicians Service and Professionalism Award: Virginia Stewart.
Society of Academic Emergency Medicine Excellence in Emergency Medicine Award: Zachary Kiker.
George Podgorny Award: Michelle Canipe.
NCAFP Blair Leadership Award: Cherrie Crowder.
Edgar T. Beddingfield Jr. M.D. Family Medicine Award: Anna Woodall Hudson.
Golden Living Center Award: Allison Murphree.
Excellence in Medical Humanities Award: Amanda McNabb.
Internal Medicine Best Student in Medicine Award: Daphne Harrington.
Eugene D. Furth M.D. Award: Jason Lowery.
Microbiology and Immunology Award: Kevin Lamm.
Ruth A. Carson Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Award: Amanda Jo Robertson.
William E. Laupus Pediatric Award: Amanda McNabb.
Jon B. Tingelstad Pediatric Award: Richard Bloomfield.
Vivian N. Barnes Award: Amanda McNabb.
Phillip G. Nelson Award: Crystal Bullard.
AMWA Malene Irons Award: Virginia Stewart.
James Mathis Award: Joel Chisholm.
Frank H. Longino Award: Lin Riccio.
Faculty Award: Amanda Jo Robertson.
The following faculty members also received awards from the class: Drs. Paul A. Strausbauch, M.J. Barchman, Susan Bane and Brandon Law. The departments of pathology and laboratory medicine and surgery also received awards.
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Invasive Species Cook-Off: 'A serious issue, but we're having fun with it'
PHILOMATH, Ore. - The Institute for Applied Ecology and the Oregon Invasive Species Council organized a fundraising dinner to educate the community about the threat of invasive species by giving them a taste of the danger.
On August 25, the Invasive Species Cook-Off, referred to by participants as "Eradication by Mastication," was held at Chintimini Farm in Philomath.
- RECIPE: BBQ Pulled Wild Turkey
The idea was hatched by Dr. Tom Kaye, executive director of the Institute for Applied Ecology.
"The idea was to literally bring people to the table to talk about the problem invasive species cause. This is a serious issue, but we're having fun with it to get the word out," Kaye said.
The Institute, which began in 1999, has the mission to conserve native species and habitats through education, research and restoration.
Invasive species are organisms that are non-native to a region, and disrupt biological and environmental systems.
Invasive species cost the US economy over $120 billion annually, according to a study on the matter.
Climate change is only expected to make the situation worse.
Invasive Species Cook-Off
Three local chefs participated in a cooking challenge: Jason Biga of Aqua, Hamid Serdani of Serdani Chef Services, and Rick Browne, of PBS's Barbecue America.
Each was given three invasive species: feral pork chops, dandelion greens and Himalayan blackberries. Using ingredients from their own kitchens, they incorporated these species into recipes. The final products were judged on taste, creativity, and presentation.
At the dinner, 250 local residents were able to sit down to a catered dinner by Chef Matt Bennett.
The meal featured some of the most common invasive ingredients in the area before an auction began.
Dishes included wild boar bratwursts, black bean-hominy salad, sorel stem sushi, bullfrog leg meat in potato salad, Japanese knotweed-candied ginger custard.
Each person participating paid about $40 for the meal.
All money raised supports the Institute for Applied Ecology. This event contributed $12,000 to the cause.
According to invasive species coordinator for the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Rick Boatner, just over half a million dollars is designated annually to combat invasive species in the state.
Boatner says that every year, Oregon Fish and Wildlife requests more money from the legislature, but is still struggling against some of the largest threats.
The most prevalent invasive species in Oregon are quagga and zebra mussels, and feral swine. The mussels are disrupting aquatic environments, and damaging hydroelectric facilities. Feral swine, which number in the thousands, are tearing up land across the region, causing erosion.
An invasive riff on a James Beard BBQ, courtesy of Matt Bennett of Sybaris Bistro.
1 wild turkey, cleaned and cut up
Salt and pepper
1 bottle not too hoppy beer
1c molasses
1c ballpark mustard
1c ketchup
Liberally salt and pepper turkey parts. Chill uncovered overnight. Preheat a smoker (I like hickory, but many people like apple or cherry). Hot smoke (250F) for 3 hours (turkey is NOT safe to eat yet, so don't even think about it). Preheat oven to 300F. Put turkey in a baking pan just big enough to hold it, pour on beer, cover with lid or foil and bake until very tender, about an hour depending on the bird's age. Cool enough to pull and discard all bones, skin and gristly bits (save any juices). Mix molasses, mustard and ketchup; stir into turkey meat and juices. Taste and correct with salt and/or hot sauce of your choice. Can be done several days ahead. Reheat in a 300F oven, serve on hamburger buns, cornbread or however you like your pulled pork.


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POSTON DIES AS SHIP m~t 10 IS i~_~ DN'I"Ut'EY'S GRU CURRE.JJ NEWS AND OPINION (By X. Mabie Wright) The Greatest Adverti ing 1edium. More Than Three Thousand ew R eader dded In R ecent Camp Ign M'" - !BIG OPENING MONDA y lCIVES HIS SlOfOf A f': drops ~on juice added ' - IJAPKSON ftllSS IJAMES' STAT' E I STORY Of SAlE OF MISS- ~f~i~~~=-" :::flOMESTlC LIFE INSUR- ~. II,.IVI ., I ( -r I ISSIPPI TO SOUTHERN .==:'?:::':~£ ~I ANCE COMPANY INVITES All CANOIOATJ IS MLNTS JP~~S(I'ICOLOREO COMPANIES GIVEN CHANCE TO BUY trom':l ·~=';f;u-;.a In~: .,;:; TO BEAUTIFUl HOME ~UT· IN tAO ' nf Flu, All 1 ",. fth'~n ~ to a lette.r from tlle,h~ltI ..... w. fl('dcJ('tI It " 'ould be best GDpIn Is snpported h)' an aU Negro • -- I . _ .<I'Ior o( Th. Leader, the president ot lto handle same with the colored or-uat and snstains bimself a~ an : =/ - Mrs Smith Cets Early ~tart . "\'erv Fair And Impa.t1al·· "nd. rd Life lb.;Mlo"l! 0 .• of I:llDizati".n .. but tbe. rcp",.entatlve o~ a« tbe tlrst ra~~ • • PROPRAM OF INSPEPTION AND ENJOYMENT L. Leader'~ Thir::l Bi; Th~iI Opinion or State I co~':.,~:in~G·LJ~tt"::o~~;:: :n~;cm= I ~~I:~~~;~IP:e I;l~=~;P~=:e "The Negro World," one of our 300 lJ LJ Ca . Ex . • R rt po:bllsbed re,ontly rcgardJn.~ tbe pur. Th'pastmUlt would not nppro'e of this nce 1M> " WT.es =-';<Ul seclion. -- mpaIgn ammer s epo <bose and •• Ie of ibe MI8SlS Ippi ille ""Ie with an o!f~r of :learly $40.000 We "-"COlIllIlead It to our local i Elsewbere In Ihi.issue a whrle pa.,-e Quarters se"eral da)'ll ago. but tbe for· -- __ [u uran",' C' . to the Sonthern Life more cul.tandlng. We then offered nlSh class. carries an adrertisement of the npen· ~nl openlne Cft:--In!; a big program of Eorly starts ba,,,. II tnken by In the atoment publisbeJ he.". the ' I, nraD(,(, Co., with tbe authority of I to pay one.!Jn.1f of this difference If a • • • • int;' ot the ncw mft~nif.iclent bome of 1D~pection, mu<:}<" refreshments, BOUVe. s('Tcrnl ot the MDf~laaf.c~ in The Lead· officers aDd directors of th.' Kentucky its publication thru the columns ot rolvred oroulzation wonld make 8 Wb)' so mueb fusa o.-er the mixed the Domestic LlIe :ld Accident Insn· nirs and genernl enjoym~nt was held er's third nnd 10,. ,ul»crlption cam· Bome ociety for Colored hIl llren, Tbe Leader. Mr. Perry's leU .. to 'hid eqnnl to tbat of Ule Soothem Life. t that will produce "All God's ranee Company, at the corner of 6th "I' '1II t11 a time that sucb a program pal!,." witb Ihe ne..- .mcHel 6 cylinder make it kno,.-n tbat thl) are pt~ The Lender oorries the same Informa. tl Xe!tbPr of the companies woold con. Cbllion Got Wing 7" ' and Walnut Sts., Monds' 1I1arch 24th ('ouhl be perfected Il8 would make Essex Coacb a~ GI1Il<1 {;al'ltnl Premo witb th~ report of the a ai'" CJf the 110n as that released toda), by tbe As .. Ider the bn'ln~ss unle the ordlnary_ Mixed casts are not uew . A cen· from 9 A. 111. to 9 P. M . Tbe organl· erery man, woman and ehlld feel that lurn In contest. 1t wa' jnst three U"m.~ y State Inspecter and Exnm\ner SOfiated Negro Press, and follows : bn.ine .. was Included. • tury ago snCb co,ts played in Alnui· Zlltion of this $100.000 Company. and Ibey ore n part and parcel of the Inst!· months ago Inst WP'lDP :day the 19th. IIpnry E. J=es la t week. The "Because of the wide. false and con. Taking into conslw!raUon the Stand. ell and. Europe; and wbat of It? t;p tbe porebasing of SUCh property ns one tutlon; It. growtb and advancement. tbat Mrs • .T. L. band. rs of Clnrks· stnt ... m"nt froC. the officials of tbe l f1irUng storie regarding the MI 'i!'Slp. ard's business so far bad been plaeed wilh'b curtalos and on with the of the most bcautlfnl structures o ..... ned All are cordl:illy In''Il.'<I to the Grand dsl... was tbe winner of the second UI,me, w 10 r~!!O.rd the report as faIr pi Lif ... transaction, 1 haYe decided to I on the books onls t1L"ough a very carepl'lY. '\nIy pamper fooUsh squeanlsh· by Negroes anywbere, In so abort a """uln~ Monday, Mareb 24. from 9 E>'ex c"aeb purc\lased from the Trl· and Impctial toUows: outline to you tbe real facts coneern. (ul medil'al selection nnd the 'MtBSls!!ipro! SS and Unpede art? time, Is one of the most remartable A. ~1. to II P . )1. None can afford .nplp \rc .. n.-; <::n~!",n~ F~u.."'.h "!ld ''Th" ;"'I""'UUU auo. e.u.winaliuu ·l no: the same. pi J,if .... con itlerlll~ rIll' "',de differeD-business su .... sses known to this com· to mls . ucb an elaborate program, and York Streets, thl city. 1I1rs. an· CO\'Ued e"ery tra.nsactlon of the lnstl· It wa oUr ;nt~nlion. in purchasing ~. In the per80lmel of the orpn1a. Jack JobltSO)n hn" not come back I mnolty. sucb a r"'" v~rtunlty. ders recei\'ed ber mr a (ew days after, tutlon . ..... hlch re\'eated econom)' on the the lIi I ippi Ufe Insurance Com. lion. our attention was then given to :ret Sill)' laok' even a pngUlst Under the slogtlD or 'A Blgg.·r ~nd shipped to her trom this point, and pnrt o{ tbe management, splendid care to merge It Into the tsndard Ibe protection of the poll.,.holders and dl~'t ha\'e to sliP' In the sUme as be Better Negro Business In Lollj, ille THE SEN AT E Is noW-the h:!~wner of a beautUul of the cbildren and OXeell. ent clennll· ~~:' Insuranec Company. Repre. stockholders oC tbe l\1Jssls!!lppl LlIe. did. In the realm of puglllsm Jack and K'LtuCI.,.H the moYlng splrlts of higb class autom~~ .S!!e could ncss of the Institution, the record and . ntations ba,l been matle to us that In sele<:ting the business ~o the' South· J'obnson could ba\'e made ancb a tbe Dom<!Stic with the full support and not ha\'e secured so ejUlil)' throngb a n)' bookkeeping were highI)' complimented. the Mlssu..lppl Life had about $22. ern LiCe Insurance Com , the pol. record tor tistlc prowes and gentle- l cocperatlon of e\'ery man and wo~ PONFIRMS WAL- other medium. Mrs. Sanders started There ate ",.1' suggestions that Mr. noo,OOO.OO worth of Insnrance, fully Ic.vbolders are full), protected tmd the manly demeanor that tbe race would directl)' or lndlrectl7 connected With LJ out to spend a Ilttle time: and ,put lames touclieiJ "lIpol12, ~~ vises the $ ,000.000 to .]0.000.000 of wblch stocl<b~de,!! ~ rece~ve ~~ro~teI)' !ian been etemall1 prood of blm . the company nothing bas bee .. left TER L GO" E N forth a Uttle "!fort 10 plaCIng In the lllJUUIgement of th~ lnatl n _ t,2 ~~n '. uu,. Lto:.>3VIJ.. "~,, ~ _. _._ . ~ ..•. .., ThInk of blm wlnnlng $100000 ten undone Lbat the program mIght. ~ bomes "r ~en. - ber ~~mmunit1 a<'opt. 1'0 refuse a~,sslon Of'th? trlsl life. 'sick and accident. The befor. lbe st.le, the compan), ~aa; .. aco ;:.t Beno IlIId $2915 In a bout pUI o"er. and to the f'1ltlsf<ctlon ~. ail I one of their own wortb.v neW!!papers. mentally defected . ~hlldren. or In Mi."; II-Pi LiCe hIId assets of about impnrelf the stock was worth le88 than Ho",er Smith a few days ago . Tbe Domestic offlclal famIlY and -- Sbe did tbls, and the resnlt;; were otbpr words .. sneb c lldren "" are not $630,000. 0 confident that this W ft. ~l'() r ,hnre . The Southern Lite Ho" bave the mlgbt)' fallen! force mO"ed. from their old qoarters Wat!blngton, D . C ., Marrh 21.- .,.en snrprlslng to lIer. I,u itahle ""MIl!!)'t·" w, bome pia .... true, the;;e fil'Ure haviug be!'n gh'en In"u rno". Compnn), Informed us that • • • • nt lb., Pytbran Temple to their new Wnlter L. Coben of New Orleans, Tbe last campclgn clOsed w!l1, l!rs' l m •. '. Tbe. ::itftt·. ~ entucJ:"Y makes tl) us by one of the oWcers who was it L their intention to operate the Png\l1sts, as wen as other folk.. was confirmed Monday by the United Sanders of Clarksdale, 1I1L ., 1U the nn a ppropnation ,., tbe lDcurable ncU"el~ connected witb the compan.... TTome Office Department of the ban to 1ratch oot for the Uttle fox .. THREE SHOT IN state." Se~ate. ns comptroUer of cns- lend. and tbe first week of tLe • -;ent cbil" or I~nt. ar .. r no pro"lslon tor that;'; printing oUr calendars we ad: Southern Life, as far the t!>e colo!'Pd ... hleb demo .... the TiDes of manhood. toms at l\ew Orleans. Ooben was campaign fin1s 1I1rs. W II . Smlt~ ofrtbe feehle·mmded ~ored child. A ded the total amonnt of Insurance and b~l'ine" was concerned. from the Mem. o • • • cour,rmetl by the ~ose \'ote of 39 to Jackson, l\1Jss., In front wltb )[r8·1 number of these " lI~en ha~e been nSst't. of Standard and the Mississippi pbi ottice witb a colored personnel, "In com'Pliance with a reqnest from NEW ORI. ANS 38. TWs is the tb ,rd. time hIs name R. f'r'-~:OC;;~" "-"1' ,)fi. ~ r " " ' <:. ·ho. lr " "'~!.'n. not_~~se" .... ~-th •• ~placed tbe total on IIome Office empIOl' ..... , wd office!" the National A...csocla.tlO~e ~e~e~st!: , L :::t ~-~nl to the ~te l ' P __ ~ 't that tbeYI~~~~::;endar. - • ""-__ • '1'''~;;;f(U",!'. 'I':'!.lb aD Agcn.,. 0>.. tate Bo::8~"ert~DIiI a survey of I LOVE OUARREL tems~ pidg.. On the other two at.[ tn.~.... _" l.s rcstlng com for:, are wltbout ,,1,lble means of support. ACter maldng the purchase and gOing The Service Compan),. In blJ) =d rices arc aC'tnally being paid Corm I e was rejected. Senator 1\Ic· bly In tbird plafP. Mesdames Snul (II '~8d un nUJluOQ) I inln the detsils, " 'e found that the lbu.loess and merging it into I' nlial rents In Loulsvllle . -- abl .... : • and La FoUette led the lI,;bt, and Gipson " ' Mr. 10bnso:t mar ---- -- )li .. lsslppi Life bad only $4.000.000 tandard. had pllUlned a greater StIu.. for reside d In I XeW Orleans La. lItnreb 21.-(As, Cu' sslsted by Senators Sblpbead, ~Iendid reports, as did Mtss ykl ROBERT L POS ~R ;~~v'; :m=~n~l:ee 6or\,~;nn:: ~inted d' ary bru;iness nnd the bulk of the IB rd Life. The Ser~lee ComPllJl.1 pale! Ncgro 'Pre ••• ';) Frank ole, and WI~ ", lIlcKlnley, Pepper, Lodge and of Decatur. Ala., lIlIss Ballie of Sb, I - ~~:ce. Sk~ IUld accident and III ad. for 725 sbares $128.000.00 cam, ::; conductln by the National Mao- bis wile. Irene, were abot and Instant· thr.iIS . Cohen bad the snpport of !>y. Miss .. Mrs. Moss of GI~ """ w, K- ~ I di!!oo to tbis, tbe company was im. get her with $15,000 conrlng !'t:uon In Cltl! over the United ~tate. I)' ~'iIled Mardi Gras day b)' Aaron Ad?' Demoera~ Senotars walsb' l :lfr. I,unceford of Nasb'·il' .. , TeJ" T0 ~I nI E S A T paired. We also fonod that the of. aroount that hnd been paid hy ~,;. Canada H Boyd. wbo Is nOW In the hospitsl serl· Cht 1mS and FerriS. Walsb of Mass::· nnd lIlrs. Moore of Louhm .e, L . I' U flcers actlr~ly tn chnrg(' of the com. ,Co", to co\'er an impairment a a~ere Is 0;' urvey that tenant. and ously wounded . Poll~e OIl': Cole _JSetls declared. "I can't go m.th Others will get In the battJto f \>all I SEA NEAR HOME pany had \'~ry "'lrlous differences ex. , years ago. When the Mlsalsslppl LU~ eed ,·i.lted a sweetheart of Boyd. •• part)' In a sine doctrine. T11e next week. Wateb! istlng whleb extended to the Bome aUalrs are liquidated. tbe Semce Com the pubUc In ~neral can ~n no n . • . • en "Senatorial Courtesy" to Raosdell and The number of ~otes 1'" 'M . otfl~ fo rce . After learning all of pnu)' wlU recel're approxlmatcl)' $22G, of. Nobody erpectlng . • - -"'''- e e , was sbot by Broussard, the LoulsllUla Senat"rB the standing at tbe close ,_'<Ioe., .)' tbese facts and gOin" thorougbly into 000 or a protlt on tbelr investment of from, b(&h rents . "':e "sn }poSl' that , Ibe irate lover. Mrs. Cole, hearing who opposed Cohen, passed Into nolb· nre fotmd on page • Tb,. rio h of Mr obt. L . Po ton, tbe matter. we decld"ed that the bnll.: from '05,000 to $100,000. In. the the Na~~':."~. R~I_~~OlIrd ba' i the shots, ran to protect ber hus~nd. in<:n •• s. "riUi nt ; "rn~ K ,. kian. ,,"ho was of tbe hosin being sick and aecldent, sale of the lllJ!!lsslppl Lile the poU.,.. CIt "'!:!~'tIff"ey f" • , nn d received a bullet Intend:<l for her DROPS DEAn' AF ,'por" srv : nernl 01 IJ·' Universal Xc· it w"uld not he best to merge tbe com· I bolders ~ere ~rotected; the stock C:---- II,ml nnd mn. ter . While lY10g on the STEALS FLOUR -. gr .. rUlJ'" ment A ,··Matlon. witb IlIln\' wltb the Standard . We tben de-Ibolder ""Ill receive abont three times ClARK D.lI. f:, . IT •. >idewalk COI~ drew a .. "olver IUld . _ hpslQuartr in Xew •• rk. Is a .bock tid':'l to re.ln ure the small amount of or more In "nlne for their stock when Mr. A Reed of Jael<Sonl. ~Ii -. Is ' .hol bis 0"S3,18nt. • TER VI ~ I 0 ,II; maul' friends i Loulsvlll. and ordinnr, ~l\slne_ In the "taudard lI~nldntlnn I. completetl and tile per. the n~" , triot mana~er f\1f lhc X. I FOR HUNflRY FAMILY I: I a ' , ose w~n knew m. lI[r. Pos- Lllc and Ollerate b(' other bu.ine. as f'., nnel of tbe ()rganlzatlon taken care Carolin n :lIlltnnl J if" In·"n.,nN' f'0 .. 1 - R ..... anti Mrs. 'lark ~f .. Harrl90o lJ j SIC~ rRIEND ' C ed fit . ~'clock ,-uoda), morulng, the MI. IS.i IlPI Life separately. mov,l of witb th ~nderstandlng that anyone wbleb ., "'y WI· made h) Ir . W .. \ '.n". 3r. both on the "'.Ok list this SETS THREE YEARS t [, h JG, 0 _rd the S. S . Presi· In~ the Home Office to Atlnnta where connected WIth the orgnn~atlon who L. Ya " 1. rbo ~pnt to .\.1 .. II! , X ,,,o(·~.--~lr. G. W. .1I.am ...... ho : ler B()()"C>'e". twe't~.COur bours out WP could ""Iter look a(t.r the manage. mi!:bt not care to continue In the serv. C •• se' ri.; '" ..•• " I!'I Cor hi, t, allb. went ~p .10 Lula. lilt, .. la.t un!:~ , 0' .. w YOrk, after' brl f illness oC menl. W~ found also strong oppo.l. le(' of the new or;;anlzal1on, would be Mr. 1. ,om bll;hIy r<"",mm',ndro I' .... st In ~e la~ng of a co • J pringfield. S. CO, t:I p:, lral pnearn.,nla, ' e r<'Sult of a con. Uon witbin the tandnrd Life. tbe gen. tal.:en care of b)' us and 1utIT. the as a ('. ..n r '0, . W.. a re 'lOll". took ",.k whIle lb •• .., aDd bad (Pre ton l\e..-s Service) . Assof'iated. 'egro Pr·. -WbUe r hded at "''ll ten nys from Liberia era: oplnlon llelng tbat tandnrd sbould "e, ,-Ice Compnny made a protlt On Ita proud I II 1- )Ic come to to be brou!!bt hack bome. II Is mucb UnlootoWll. Pn., 1I1areb 2O.-P..,ad· tnrnin<; fr .m the d-a cbamber .f n rolltp tn ' ne t'n d tates, W8 tbe continn U lin ordinary company. We iore.onent take" ·.bod with u.-. ytls improl"ed and". " be will ~ out ~~ lag ~111 to the theft of a .aa of l1rs. U . P . BalI.:' .. Mrs. ". 'k r:I'~ of lot. deat <. At his bed Id I a rned. to\>. at tbat time that WP I n view of t~e fact we 1* offered fa U ·ome to our city later. a day Or tw )lr. A. L .. l\.ebOlsl flour. valued at $1.62, WIlliam Glenn Bowen d'vpped Ged 'O.lth w. due wb." dealh were:L .blp' d tor. w('uld bare a seriou problem In haod. Ib(' company to the North JJr,a \'" -'" e two of onr Clar a e Gbrficld plll (· ... h •• bad ft rad.o In~[ ed wru !!Cnteneed by ludge J . C. Work to tlIItnr. I cau :.1. '. ber h nd llk. U ' nriuta " in :OIl Davis, Fourth lin" the indO trial compnn y. eespecial. )fntoal. the Afro Alnerlca.D {adi 1>' p (ntered the TAlulsvil in his home for tb plen.~ore of b1 tam· to t"o and one-balf to thre<> yeara In and fa mily, were ~I' hi)' re!<pe" ed "It· . .\An Presid nt General, r. 1I1i. IJ' " 'Itb tbe limited knowledge of in. B. ('horch. and conslde Le Itt '" ' . t .. blch tarted oft la'lt. ily and (npnd". ~lr. :Slcbols say the Western Penitentiary. Glenn ad· jz t this town. Mr. Bo' " now 1'00 <'()n Lomo, mem r of the delCjl:ll' du<triaJ bosin . with partlculnr refer. 89 obo"e outllned. we f turd.., Botb thelle ladle bave wou't ba\'e to go to rburch so mltted that be had hroken Into a mer· past elgb ty, fonght on the " ot the lion to tbe lnauguratlnn or th pC('~ •• nce to the sick and accident depart. step has been taken node: to work In earnest. Wh n they no". becau5(' hc can stay nt. bome chandise ear on the local aiding and • ntb durlng the. llil Wa-, WIlS af· d t of Liberia of ..-hlcb lli. Po.ton ment and considering the personnel of staDce'!. The liquidation meet y . ., nn the street, the), tall< noth- ~pnr prea blng- )U3 ,\.nnle stoleo the SlIck of flour to feed his terw01"ls captured and ' rrled off W:U; cbairman. tbo.e In ebarge or tbat dell"rtment. sl.,1ppl Life bas not yet '" lug but t' lI$ne .--lIrs. Addle 0'1 tbe .Irk lI~t this \'eek.-The starving cbUdren. Be C!Il1nled that Into sIB\'e,'y In tbe We t In .. es. and . conditio e al. sam .. bellll< held up by Fi llif'd 8Udden\), In IIelena, Arl<., ror, litao oel.1 C1~b met at the • he bad been out of work for several caped to retom to CharI., On In this R iDs Brought '[bm .t)' T &erda)' ly ~=;;:. th.'::ent of t: c:=.y of I: ockholder who" last W .... eednJ'. )larch 12th . be left of p [rs. A. A. Itebell Ma'.eh -:.;. month. on aCCODDt of the mines being tate. Be has lI.-ed !>ere for 37 years, The remains . f llr. P ton were ' wblcb show:'som thing aronod $50. at Jacl<son, Mlssf88'ipp ben! 'roeIda1 evenl.ng for Helcna I~k· Tb lub members ~oyed asp.,. p shut down . , . owas moch propert)', and Is th~ father broo"bt him LOuisville en ronte to h I we d ded that It would be best liquidation I affected ." Ing well. Ber rem~ were bro1J&ht ~ alter ..-blch lolrs. lI11tebell se"'1!d of ..,.-eral chlldren, I aders In the bom In BoplrilUlville over the Pan • Ii the I dustrtal basin aDd took !<l()('kholdprs will he back beoe fOT Interment. The fnneraJ I r f meats .. Th; club meets e\':;;)' Tbe publle is cordlall1lnvlted to the COD\lllnoUJ'. Amedcan y teed .. )' at U'4li, aecom. ~:, matter:p 1<Ith tbe officers of the U P ... ti fled with tile .....ted at the ruld""ce 011 ... t'e~.i Urs . n_ Bamupton I: e Lincoln School, Bland IlDd ruD, ~[on.. _ {lIlDled by his widOW, to wbom he we I X~;th CaroUna Mntnal of Durbam and dollar h.s been recel 8 Avenue bT BeY. W. T . pre ""'.t and 1I • Mitch • re ary. da nJ ht the 24th A Grand YnsI· bcto Din I mec omPRU1 oot 8 we burled 10 Paw PaW l 1. M. IAallttoot left for Ohl· ea~ Is ggi.-"" b)' PU~1I8 from PhylUs Mr. A. R. Norris of the Crescent :n~~ ::. w G . on:: .. rter and:e :;=~C::d.boo~eC:::SD': In tbe Mlsslsslppl J'rida;y eventac. X.reb 14~1 ... OD bnsln rQd';;;;~ Wheatley, Eighth Street, Central Hlgb BJll Ice OomtaD)' _ke to the bll8l· was president of th 'ew ork h orh Pt1!:le1lted by 1'I.-e or rut of the oUlcer . I mlgbt eay tIIat lira.. -- 'l.Ul~ • bost 0 18 ~ ~e :~on' We bope aDd Lln~ln Schoola resepeet1nl)" for n men at their """,kly luncheon at of tbe U. '. I. A., and bls brother. I Q ma,le a trip to Durham. N . C.. ('('Ucnt rpport 0=10_~ : WIlliam ~o.i""hIle before abe beoe~t of V!ctrola for scbooJ. Ad· the Botel Walnnt Jaat Wednesday. • U. 0. P on. an"- diacusoed the matter there with 31."t hu no ro ., gllTe a splendid bome--lli. P . E . mJJ 'OIl 10 cenu._ The mer. are invited to the Y. F ral lie wUl he held to- thf!ir commUtee. the 1IIMlt!SIppt at !'1m JlaptiJIt Ohurch J'rtday n.\gbt l .. epent a MIt ROBINSQS WITH HARTLEY M. C. A. tomorrow ( anda),) at 4 ",orrow afternoon a t 3 (j odIc. Returning to AtIanta, ... e had Rnother shows tandard to Jut.... ms bjecl, ''TIle World noday tbe • . HOSD;Jll/: CO. o'e1ock, and will be the go t3 of tbe lli, Po 0 mad eeYe1'Rl ea ~nf ce ~th th o..U1cers of the to poU.,.holden on Trial ." Everyo p sent pve J. I. Antloeb Jlaptlst Chnrch of .... b!ch na ... In !.ool rille Is. yet!'. and ""'de a rtb CaroU.. Mutual aDd at the an organlza ~ ttentlon to e.-er)' word apK. of Arka.nl;as, Mrs. LooI.a E. Robinson, former\)' '" nMrlul I Ion on th b e same time, .... Md a bid from the , - beea a it ..... food for thought . cit)' W8ldng banM with MiA E . M. Buckner, wish .. to an- G. F. Watson Is pa tor, Th~ t lks. At 34 yeara Itt was one of the tbern I051ttlUlCie Oompan)' CJf ·ash. people. Aa far 'l'IIe crowd DOt a large .It oounce that !!be Iil an acent for th ulght e 27th. All members of th m r1JlIant leaden 1n tb ra tll1e. ':be'latge«t d recel\'etI from people Is COD IiboaId for Uch a nahle ad· Hartle), Hosler)' Oompan),. located at IlSI!OCIatl.on, and all bnsIn men aod (r. arc Gan-er, Pre dent G D. a colore.! orp.n Uon was n arty our ~ t reeo A __ 0" "" .. "'''1",, the ju~ delivered. recenti)' com· 6th aDd Cbestnut $treeta. he will women of the city, aad the publl~ aN ral of U. N. I. A. ys a line ~900 I than that of the outhern Inlow will lIlrs. lames Chatman. al I'bI< Ual· .all to talre OPdera for Spring lI06lery. I.nvlted to th '"Y" noda)' aft moo trlbute to l1r. P toD In this • Insurance f'omPllD1. E,- with thl. ATeDUe, are the proud U )'OD need bMlery lIetore abe calla, Tb d ht n of th.· World. t ~ and t little bahy girl. G87-J. and at AntiOCh 0 Il1 • =::::l~=================~~~====:=~7
Object Description
|The Louisville Leader. Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, March 22, 1924.
|Vol. 7. No. 20.
|Cole, I. Willis (publisher)
|The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. The first two pages of this issue have some small portions missing and large tears in them.
African American newspapers
|Date Original
|Object Type
|Issue on Reel 1 of microfilmed Louisville Leader Collection. Item Number ULUA Leader 19240322 in the Louisville Leader Collection, University of Louisville Archives and Records Center.
|Citation Information
|See http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/leader#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file)
|Louisville Leader Collection
|Collection Website
|Digital Publisher
|University of Louisville Archives and Records Center
|Date Digital
|Ordering Information
|To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order Please cite the Image Number when ordering.
|Image Number
|ULUA Leader 19240322
|19240322 1
|Ordering Information
|To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order Please cite the Image Number when ordering.
|Full Text
m~t 10 IS i~_~
DN'I"Ut'EY'S GRU
(By X. Mabie Wright)
The Greatest Adverti ing
1edium. More Than Three
Thousand ew R eader
dded In R ecent Camp Ign
M'" - !BIG OPENING MONDA y lCIVES HIS SlOfOf
A f': drops ~on juice added ' - IJAPKSON ftllSS IJAMES' STAT' E I STORY Of SAlE OF MISS- ~f~i~~~=-" :::flOMESTlC LIFE INSUR- ~. II,.IVI ., I ( -r I ISSIPPI TO SOUTHERN
.==:'?:::':~£ ~I ANCE COMPANY INVITES All CANOIOATJ IS MLNTS JP~~S(I'ICOLOREO COMPANIES GIVEN CHANCE TO BUY
trom':l ·~=';f;u-;.a In~: .,;:; TO BEAUTIFUl HOME ~UT· IN tAO ' nf Flu, All 1 ",. fth'~n ~ to a lette.r from tlle,h~ltI ..... w. fl('dcJ('tI It " 'ould be best
GDpIn Is snpported h)' an aU Negro • -- I . _ . " WT.es =-';
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|File Size
|1228 kb
|Realtek High Definition Audio Driver for SONYVGN-TZ150N/N
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Too Windy to Take Off
Map the Migration
Make your own map using the latest migration data
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Elite winners at Marathon
Elite winners at Marathon
American winner Meb Keflezighi was draped in the flag at the victory ceremony.
It was Rita Jeptoo's second consecutive Boston victory after she won last year's race.
Jeptoo is now a three-time winner of the Boston Marathon.
Keflezighi became the first American man in 31 years to win the Boston Marathon.
Keflezighi held his trophy during the victory ceremony.
Keflezighi slapped hands with fans at the finish line.
Jeptoo kissed her trophy.
One of the first wheelchair finishers made the last left onto Boylston Street for the home stretch.
Keflezighi made the turn onto Boylston Street from Hereford Street.
Keflezighi, a three-time Olympian, was third in Boston in 2006.
Jeptoo was all alone in the last couple of miles.
Buzunesh Deba, of Ethiopia, looked over her shoulder on Boylston Street. She came in second.
The crowd was packed at the finish line of the Marathon.
American Josphat Boit shadowed men's winner Meb Keflezighi for a good portion of the race.
American Shalane Flanagan was at the front of the lead pack at the start of the race.
After her strong start, Flanagan finished seventh overall.
Ernst Van Dyk is a champion in Boston again, claiming the men's wheelchair title for a 10th time.
It is Van Dyk's first win on the course since 2010.
American Tatyana McFadden won the women's wheelchair race.
McFadden won last year's race in her Boston debut, and made it 2-for-2 in impressive fashion.
Mazazumi Soejima (left) and and Kota Hokinoue finished third and second, respectively, in the men's wheelchair division.
American Susannah Scaroni raced down Boylston Street for a third-place finish.
McFadden posed for photos at the finish line.
The elite women got off to a quick start in Hopkinton.
Former men's champion Lelisa Desisa got help with his bib from Markos Geneti before the start.
Thousands lined the course of the 118th Boston Marathon in a show of support.


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By: Altaf Ahmed Lal, Ph.D.
What is it like to be starting my new position as director of FDA's office in India?
It's like coming home.
My new tenure at FDA began in June, but as a former health attaché in the U.S. Embassy, I played an enthusiastic role in helping to establish FDA in my native country.
I was born in Kashmir, India, and though I left the country in 1980 to explore new professional opportunities in the United States, I have since been drawn back again and again.
It's a beautiful, vibrant and interesting country, a unique mix of cultures, languages, and political viewpoints. It's a country rich in agriculture, information technology and education that is constantly expanding its reach in industry, including the pharmaceutical and biotechnology sectors. It's second only to Canada as the United States' largest supplier of pharmaceutical products and in 2011 was the seventh largest exporter of foods to the U.S.
Accepting the responsibility to assume the helm of FDA's office in India presents a rather daunting challenge. But as my colleagues, and most certainly my wife and three children will tell you, I am not one to shy away from a challenge – quite the opposite.
In India, it begins with the recognition that FDA, which started as a domestic regulatory agency, has now, by necessity, become a global one. A large part FDA's role in overseas offices is helping to ensure that products bound for export to the U.S. are safe, of high quality and effective.
I see our mission in India as three-fold: first, to work closely with FDA's Indian counterparts, establishing a relationship based on trust and regulations built on solid, scientific evidence; second, to conduct prompt and thorough inspections, when needed, of firms producing products for U.S. export. And third, to help industry and regulators understand that protecting the quality, safety and effectiveness of every product is essential. These three criteria cannot be ranked; each is as important as the next.
Over the next 12 to 24 months, I look forward to hosting several workshops for open, transparent discussions with industry and regulators on what systems of preventive controls need to be in place throughout the lifecycle of any manufacturing process. What controls do we need to guarantee that at the end of the day, products are safe and effective? Which checks and balances should be standard procedure across the board?
Part of the challenge is to define those milestones by which we can measure success. I want a manufacturer to ask – and be able to answer – the questions, "Why are we failing inspections?" And "What specific controls do we still need to put into place on a 24/7 basis so that on the next FDA inspection we will pass?"
I think the answers to those questions can be found in three words: collaboration, coordination and commitment.
A colleague recently likened my new role at FDA to scaling Mount Everest. But you know, I'm fond of trekking and climbing, and view this next challenge much as I do those activities, as both a challenge and an adventure. I'm eager to be a part of it.
Altaf Ahmed Lal, Ph.D. is the Director of FDA's office in India.


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These winemakers, as the name suggests, have fun with their Old West motif and six-pointed badge, holding tastings and sharing information with seminars, a newsletter, and a web site.
It started informally in the 1980s as a group excited about varieties originating in the Rhone Valley of France as new products outside the Cabernet Sauvignon-Chardonnay-Zinfandel-Merlot box.
In August of 1997, 13 founders mounted up and established a non-profit educational organization to promote wines made from Rhone varieties grown in the U.S. Members agreed to show only Rhone-style wines at Ranger tastings and that 75 percent of the grapes used in those wines would be from a list of Rhone varieties.
Today about 150 wineries, including a few from out of the state, are members, and directors represent the North Coast, Bay Area, Central Coast, Southern California, and Sierra Foothills regions.
Some 30 growers are among the associate members category, and the consumer group, the "Sidekicks," plays an important role in getting the word out to the wine-drinking public.
The four varieties named above are among about 20 common in the Rhone Valley, eight of which are also grown in California. More familiar in California are the venerable Carignane, Grenache, and Mourvedre (a.k.a. Mataro), long-used for blending with other red varieties.
Syrah and Viognier, two Rhone newcomers to the California varietal wine scene, are getting increasing attention as smaller wineries look for something new.
Acreage of the red Syrah in 2000, according to the California Agricultural Statistics Service, was 12,700, nearly half of it non-bearing.
As growers took note of its promising reviews in Australian wines and University of California trials, planting of Syrah rose sharply in 1997 with 3,184 acres, or more than the four preceding seasons combined. About a third of it was planted in Central Valley counties.
The white Viognier, as of 2000, had far fewer acres, nearly 1,800, about one-quarter of it yet to bear, in the state. Its acreage too shot up in 1997, largely in inland counties.
Top ranger
John Hardman has been executive director of the Rhone Rangers in Sonoma since July of 1998. Formerly an executive for Nissan Motor Corp., he is a home winemaker and was for several years a principal in wine competitions at the Orange County Fair.
Hardman says the source of the group's name has been subject to some controversy, but once the wine media picked up on it, it stuck, along with an appeal for the public. "Our mission is to educate people about the wine and the grape with our seminars and programs. When consumers understand about the wines, the benefit extends back to the growers."
It takes more than making quality wines and finding shelf space for them, and Hardman points out, "When people taste them, we gain a lot of fans. We want both the sophisticated and the average wine consumers to know what these wines are about and give them a try."
But new markets earned have to be maintained, and he said some vintners have settled on a survival strategy of concentrating on higher quality, producing less volume but doubling the price.
Still, Hardman says he doubts much Syrah grown in the Central Valley will find its way into wine selling at $35 to $40 a bottle. That category will be dominated by North Coast and other heavy-weight appellations.
Barry Bergman, winemaker at R.H. Phillips Winery near Esparto in Yolo County, currently leads the posse as the Rangers' president. The 1,600-acre Phillips operation includes 360 acres of Syrah and 103 of Viognier planted in the late 1980s. The Rhone Rangers, he says, are on the cutting edge for acceptance of these and other Rhone varieties.
Niche for Rhones
Acknowledging California's vineyards, estimated at nearly 570,000 acres of wine varieties, are clearly overplanted, he nevertheless perceives a niche for the Rhones, particularly for the quality potential of Syrah.
The Phillips winery sells 50,000 cases of Syrah a year across the nation, and Bergman credits the Australians, who know it by the name Shiraz, for paving the way.
"I look at it as an opportunity for us to let the American wine-drinking public buy a premium varietal for less than $10 a bottle comparable with a Cabernet Sauvignon at $20 to $50. We've demonstrated it can produce high-quality wines from grapes grown both in cool coastal locations and warm inland valleys. If more consumers get acquainted with it, it could catch fire across the country." Responding to highly water-stressed management and a stout trellising system, the vigorous variety will produce high color, big flavor, and moderate tannins when farmed for yields of five to six tons, suited for wines at $14 a bottle. However, Bergman cautions growers not to get piggish about crop load, since yields of seven tons or more sacrifice quality.
"In any scenario, you can produce a better Syrah than a Cabernet or Merlot in the warmer climates. Now the industry needs to grow the market," Bergman said. Wine writers are already doing their part by heralding Syrah as the "next Merlot."
In February 1998, the Rangers held the first of their annual wine tastings to raise funds for the organization. This year's event drew more than 2,800 persons, and about 120 wineries provided wines, including 186 Syrahs and 72 Viogniers, for sampling. The next is set for the Fort Mason Center in San Francisco on April 27, 2002.
Catch up with the Rangers at www.rhonerangers.com.


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Silver assets in exchange-traded products are poised to expand to a record, joining the biggest- ever hoards of gold and platinum, as increased stimulus from the world's central banks spurs investors to amass precious metals.
The amount held in ETPs was 18,525.76 metric tons yesterday, 0.6 percent below the peak of 18,639.07 tons in April 2011, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Silver, which also benefits from bets on economic recovery, has risen 22 percent this year, outperforming gold, platinum and palladium futures.
Silver "runs very hard and fast and it usually goes too far in whatever direction it's going," said Nick Trevethan, senior commodities strategist at Australia & New Zealand Banking Group Ltd., who predicts record ETP holdings. "Silver will track gold, but for people to get really excited about silver, we'll need to see strong industrial demand as well."
Gold and platinum holdings in ETPs are both at the highest ever after the U.S. Federal Reserve announced on Sept. 13 a third round of debt-buying to bolster the economy, increasing concern the dollar may weaken while inflation accelerates. The infusions of liquidity by central banks have boosted investor interest in so-called hard assets such as bullion, according to Deutsche Bank AG's asset and wealth-management unit.
Silver futures gained as much as 0.7 percent to $34.225 an ounce on the Comex, and traded at $34.14 at 11:10 a.m. in Singapore. The metal is the best performer so far this quarter on the Standard & Poor's GSCI Spot Index of 24 raw materials, outperforming gains in wheat, lead and heating oil.
Debt Crisis
The European Central Bank said this month it planned to buy debt of member states to fight the region's crisis, while the Bank of Japan added 10 trillion yen ($128 billion) to a fund that buys assets. China has approved extra infrastructure spending, while injecting funds into the financial system. The Dollar Index has lost 2.6 percent since June 30, set for the biggest quarterly loss since the first three months of 2011.
Silver holdings in ETPs have expanded 7.1 percent this year, lagging increases in gold, platinum and palladium, according to data tracked by Bloomberg. ETPs trade like shares and enable investors make bets without taking physical delivery of assets.
Holdings of platinum and palladium ETPs have risen 17 percent in 2012, with increases also spurred by labor disputes in South Africa that disrupted supplies. Gold holdings in ETPs have gained 8.1 percent this year.
Hedge funds and other speculators tripled wagers on rising silver prices in the six weeks through Sept. 18, U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission data show. They now hold a net 30,986 U.S. futures and options, the most since February. The U.S. Mint's sales of American Eagle silver coins have climbed to 3.125 million ounces this month, according to the Mint's website, compared with 2.87 million ounces for all of August.
Solar Panels
Industrial demand from solar panels to batteries accounts for about 53 percent of global silver consumption, according to the Washington-based Silver Institute. Imports by China, the world's second-largest user and third-biggest producer, fell about 24 percent in the first eight months of this year compared with a year ago as economic growth slowed, customs data show.
China's central bank last cut interest rates in July, after lowering lenders' reserve requirement ratio three times from November to May. Gross domestic product expanded 7.6 percent in the second quarter, the smallest gain in three years.
"The policy paralysis in China probably means we're not going to see a pickup in industrial activity until Q1, maybe Q2, and investors are probably trying to front run that," Trevethan said from Singapore. "There's plenty of scope for silver ETPs to continue to rally."
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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My family isn't big into watching sports, which I know dips are widely used as a snack, but we do get together for family parties where everybody brings a dish for the family to eat. I know for the next get together we are having I will be making this VELVEETA 7 Layer Mexican Dip because it was delicious! Plus it's very simple to make which is awesome with the bang it puts forth when someone sees it.
VELVEETA 7 Layer Mexican Dip
Prep Time: 15 minutes • Cook Time: 15 minutes • Serves: 10
16 oz. can refried beans
10 oz. RO*TEL Original Diced Tomatoes & Green Chilies, drained
8 oz. VELVEETA, melted
¾ cup KRAFT Mexican Style Shredded Four Cheese with a touch of PHILADELPHIA
8 oz. guacamole
1 cup sour cream
1 can black olives
PLACE refried beans in pan to heat them up and make it look less like they had come out of a can. Add in ½ can of the RO*TEL Original Diced Tomatoes & Green Chilies.
SPREAD refried bean mixture on the bottom of a platter or clear bowl.
LAYER one after another the VELVEETA, guacamole, sour cream, the rest of the RO*TEL Original Diced Tomatoes & Green Chilies, the KRAFT Mexican Style Shredded Four Cheese with a TOUCH OF PHILADELPHIA then finally the black olives to top it.
You can serve it right away or you can place it in the refrigerator to serve it later.
I tried some myself before I placed it in the refrigerator so that I could save it for Cory. Before I did that though I snapped a picture of it on my phone and emailed it to my husband. He called me up when he had a chance and said that he was impressed with what I made and it looked great... and to ask if there was any left. There was plenty left! It makes a big portion... he also told me one of his office mates said it looked great as well. I know I made something that at least looked good when Cory is showing it off to his co-workers. When he got home I made him have an afternoon snack on my dip so I could get his idea on how it tasted. He gave it to thumbs up!
For more recipes and ideas, visit my blog at www.beingalison.com.
VELVEETA, sour cream and guacamole bring the cheesy, creamy deliciousness to this easy Mexican-style 7-layer dip.
Total Time
Article by Kraft TasteMaker Alison Wright. For more recipes and ideas, visit her blog at Being Alison.
Please keep in mind that the bloggers opinions, advice and recipes are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Kraft Foods.
Receive free expert tips & inspiring weekly recipes right to your inbox.


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May 22. 2013 5:08PM
Frost Place
Ridge Road
Franconia, NH
Ph: 603-823-5510
Today it stands as a tribute to the great poet, housing an arts center for poetry and the arts. First edition's of his works are on display and a nature trail is marked with exerpts from his poetry. Also on display is a rare collection of his Christmas card poems. The Frost Place houses a poet in residence each summer, continuing to offer inspiration to generations of writers.
Open Memorial Day through Columbus Day.
The Frost Place


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Querrey beat Hewitt to reach San Jose quarters
- Article by: RICK EYMER
- Associated Press
- February 15, 2013 - 12:20 AM
SAN JOSE, Calif. - Third-seeded Sam Querrey beat Lleyton Hewitt 7-6 (6), 1-6, 7-6 (4) on Thursday to reach the SAP Open quarterfinals.
Hewitt, the former top-ranked player in the world, double-faulted twice in the third-set tiebreaker, including match point. The Australian has 28 career titles, and beat Querrey in two previous meetings.
"A match like that, to grind through it, makes me feel pretty good," said Querrey, his right elbow and knee wrapped in ice. "It was a high quality match. He's a lot better than his ranking. A couple of double faults was all that separated us in the match."
Querrey will face Alejandro Falla, the Colombian who reached his first quarterfinal of the season by knocking off seventh-seeded Marinko Matosevic of Australia 6-4, 6-4.
Querrey, ranked No. 20, is trying not to look too far down the road, setting his sights on reaching a Grand Slam quarterfinal and breaking into the top 10. He reached No. 17 in early 2011 before elbow surgery derailed his climb.
It's also a goal to be the top-ranked American, a title currently held by good friend John Isner, the No. 2 seed in San Jose.
"I want to do it based on results," Querrey said. "Not where John fades for some reason, but that I won a lot of matches and really deserve it."
Winning two matches for the U.S. Davis Cup in a first-round win over Brazil has certainly endured him to his fellow Americans.
"That was probably the most nervous I have ever been for a match," said Querrey, who has won seven of his first nine matches this season on the ATP tour. "I was playing for the whole country. I wasn't playing just for me."
Matosevic and Hewitt faced Americans Mike and Bob Bryan in a late doubles match.
Top-seeded Milos Raonic of Canada advanced with a 6-2, 7-5 victory over American Michael Russell. The two-time defending champion here recorded 13 aces.
"I'm definitely comfortable here," Raonic said. "I made it an emphasis to start more aggressively and that helped me play well."
Raonic, the two-time defending champion of the event, will play No. 6 Denis Istomin of Uzbekistan, who topped Germany's Benjamin Becker 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-2.
In other matches, Belgium's Xavier Malisse, seeded eighth, squeezed past Australia's Matthew Ebden 5-7, 7-5, 7-6 (1) in a match that lasted almost 2 1/2 hours; and American Steve Johnson reached his first career quarterfinal with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over American qualifier Tim Smyczek.
© 2018 Star Tribune


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Hey yall. I'm sitting home on a Friday night, writing my second blog post, after a tiresome week studying and living in Florence. Looking back on the past few days, it's been pretty jam-packed. This past week was midterms, so you can … Continue reading
October 19, 2012
by Zachary
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Performance / Music
Amato Opera, 319 Bowery, corner of 2nd St., 212-228-8200, www.amato.orgLA FORZA DEL DESTINO, In Italian. Fri., Sat. & Sun., March 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 & April 1. Times vary. Tickets are $35, $28 students, children & seniors.
Cornelia Street Cafe, 29 Cornelia St., bet W. 4th St. & Bleecker, 212-989-9319, www.corneliastreetcafe.com: Check online for upcoming
Epic Songs Across the Steppe, A performance of Ukrainian and Kyrgyz epic songs. Fri., Feb. 23 at 7pm. $15, $13 seniors & members, $10 students. THE UKRAINIAN MUSEUM, 222 E. 6 th St., bet 2nd & 3rd Aves. 212-228-0110. www.ukrainianmuseum.org.
Giovannis Atrium, 100 Washington St., 212-513-4133: WEEKLY JAZZ PERFORMANCE, Hear jazz vocalist Kathryn Farmer, pictured above, perform every Friday.
Greenwich House Music School, Renee Weiler Concert Hall, 46 Barrow St., 212-242-4770: ALLEN SHAWN, A program of his recent music, including Childhood Scenes (2002), for clarinet, violin, cello & piano. Thurs., March 1 at 8pm. $15, $10 students & seniors.
Greenwich Village Bistro, 13 Carmine St.; 212-206-9777: WHIRLED MUSIC, Series presents artists performing Jazz, Blues, New Soul, Bluegrass and more. Takes place nightly. No cover.
The Theater for the New City, 155 1st Ave., corner E. 10th St., 212-352-3101, www.nyukuleleensemble.com: UKULELE ENSEMBLE, New Yorks only all-ukulele orchestra performs a concert in celebration of the release of their new CD. Sat., Feb. 24 at 8pm. $15.
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First Star, without a question of doubt, Ryan Kesler. In a game dominated by special teams play, the special teams leader dominated. Five on five, he proved once again why he has a Selke in his closet. The last time we saw a similar performance was the against Detroit (a better, more entertaining game in my opinion).
Vancouver's PK was as much a deciding point in the game as their PP.
The scrum - Burr taps a Bruin on the ankles with his stick at the Bruin gate, Thornton and Burr get sticks up in each others faces in retaliation, Thornton looses his cool and the melee ensues.
- The league cancel of the Lucic game misconduct is because Milan entered the ice over the boards (I have yet to see a camera angle that does or does not show it) before he headed to the gate for the one foot on one foot off camera shot. He was on the ice when the brouhaha began. The guy who could have been tossed was Lapierre. He came on the ice and was engaged in the scrum before Henrik left the ice.
Weise claims he asked and was surprised when Horton said yes. Credit to both for the sheer endurance of that match.
The only guy Vancouver had on the ice who can handle himself in a fight was KB3, and he was smart enough to standby with Chara and watch the show.
Officials got the minor penalties right.
Nice shot by the rookie, even better pass by Hamhuis for what turned out to be the winner.Haven't seen a shot like that since Jannik Hansen vs the Preds in late November. Stu Hackell at SI recently wrote an article saying the slapper down the wing was a play eliminated from today's NHL except in rare incidences of odd man rushes and fast PP transitions.
- I am impressed that the coaching staff has identified and worked with Cody to correct some the weakness's in his game. We haven't seen much minor league dipsy doodle since Foligno nearly took his head off.
He has, as I pointed his need to do so, simplified his game. His shot past Tony Lydman and his most recent goal are testaments to that simplification.
In his home town, with his grade schoolmarm in attendance (Question-has S_C seen a harder piece of wood since the night Trev took him by the hand?) Silent 3 finally discovered the boards. Ironically, the game before in Ottawa, he attempted a hit along the boards, in front of an ice level camera, the contact had all the force of a 16 year old boy kissing his Grand Mother on the lips.
He still, as AV said in a recent interview on CDC video, plays sheltered minutes and often finds himself lost defensively or is caught leaving the zone early (Iggie bad habits, sans the talent). He is vulnerable on the road where AV does not have the last change and on the recent California road trip there were several attempt to exploit the matchup.
Marchand, I'd love to have this guy on my team, because I think he's young enough to clean up his act. Yes the hit was low and ugly. Deciding factors on suspension will come down to point of contact and the turn from Salo. You can not lower your body to make that hit. He he connected with his hip, he did not lower his body, and that will be in his favour. If he connected with his upper body, he then lowered himself to submarine Salo. The other factor is, did Salo turn immediately prior to contact? We'll wait for Ken Holland's decision.
Good read this week that relates to that game and Burke's remorse, Dryden's Fight vs Fighting article in the Globe.
Edit - Manny - Still one of the best faceoff men in the league and the luxury of he and Kesler on the ice for important defensive zone faceoffs can not be underestimated. the transition of Manny the centre to Manny the winger after a faceoff is never smooth. It was awefull with Cody and is better with Lappy, but still a problem.
If deemed needed, another tough guy who can eat 8-10 minutes a night without being too much of an embarrassment - Brandon Prust. Would the Rgs part with him though?


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In defense of bibliopedestrianism
A writer's love of reading while walking in Nevada's Great Basin desert.
In the desert West, behavior that might elsewhere be considered inexplicable, idiosyncratic and even indefensible is tolerated – sometimes even encouraged. But as my 10-year-old daughter Hannah becomes more socially aware, more concerned about what is normal, and more worried about whether our family qualifies for that distinction, I am barraged with unanswerable questions.
Why do I correct baseball radio announcers who can't hear me, and tell chicken-crossing-the-road jokes to our hens? Why do I use fishing poles to fly kites? Why have I nicknamed my chainsaw ("Landshark") and my weed-whacker ("Cujo")? Why do I insist on saying what kind of animal's butt the poop came from? And why, of course, do I so often wear no pants? Sometimes I wish my kid would ask about something simple, like mortality, God or where babies come from.
Recently, Hannah asked: "Dad, why do you read while you walk?"
Every year, I hike about 1,300 miles around these high desert wilds outside Reno, and I probably read my way through 800 of them. I became a bibliopedestrian so long ago that I've forgotten my reasons for doing it. But, in search of an honest answer for Hannah, I've been excavating those reasons.
For starters, walking and reading are similar in many ways. Both are forms of exercise, one working out the body, the other the mind. Both are excellent when pursued in solitude. Each gets us from one place to another, and yet the main purpose is always the journey rather than the destination. They enlarge our sense of the world, expanding the territory and helping us to place ourselves within it. A good book, like a good hike, takes us away from home and into a series of challenges and surprises that ultimately gives the concept of home its meaning. And reading and walking have another thing in common: Although most of us know how to do both of them, we seldom seem to do either. As Mark Twain put it, "The man who does not read has no advantage over the man who cannot read." Might we say the same about a person who has healthy legs but refuses to walk?
While Karl Marx made some perceptive pronouncements about the value of books, it was the wiser Marx, Groucho, who observed that "outside of a dog, a book is a man's best friend. Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read." A book, like a dog, is good company, and I just don't cotton to heading out on a hike without taking both along with me. I also like the contrasts a carefully chosen book can create with the landscape through which I move. There's nothing like being on the river with Twain or at sea with Melville or by the pond with Thoreau while I'm shuffling through the sagebrush and alkali dust. When it gets hot, I love Barry Lopez's Arctic Dreams or Rick Bass's Winter. When it gets cold and windy, I go to the Hawaiian Islands in the poetry of W. S. Merwin.
Even John Muir, who is surely among the most celebrated of walkers, packed books on the trail. Muir was also familiar with the "book of nature," a trope known to many cultures, both ancient and modern. Liber naturae, the book of nature, is the idea that the natural world is a form of sacred text, and that the revelation of its meaning depends upon our willingness to read it carefully. Seen in this light, the world of the book and the book of the world are intimately related.
Of course, I'm no Muir, and I'm more Groucho than Karl. And this is a wide-open desert with a thousand hazards. It is true that I have on a number of occasions read myself into trouble while on the hoof – stepping onto harvester ant mounds, or into ground squirrel tunnels, or invading the personal space of Great Basin rattlers. But most of the surprises that come from simultaneous reading and hiking are good ones, because looking from the world to the page and back again becomes a game of peekaboo: Now you don't see it, now you do. One afternoon, I looked up from a book to see a pronghorn buck chiseled against a rocky ridgeline above me. That evening, as it became too dark to see the page, I lifted my head to witness the thinnest possible crescent moon, in close conjunction with Venus, floating just above the summit ridge of my home mountain.
When we read a travel guidebook while walking in a city, or a natural history field guide in a forest, we are considered normal. It is understood that we need the book to recognize and name the things of this world, and to prevent ourselves from becoming lost within it. As I explained to Hannah, good writing plays the same orienting role: It can help us discover where we are, and reveal why our connections to each other and to the world we walk through each day are so precious in the first place.
Though Hannah still insists that I'm "totally not like other Dads," she seemed to be ultimately convinced by my reasoning. "Yeah, Dad, I can really see that. Thanks," she said. "Now, what about that no-pants thing?"
Michael P. Branch writes the "Rants From the Hill" column at hcn.org.


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Chester and Auburn in new deal with Derry for ambulance serviceBy ADAM SWIFT
Union Leader Correspondent
July 18. 2013 1:18AM
DERRY — The Town Council recently approved a five-year contract extension for the town's fire department to continue to provide ambulance service to Chester and Auburn.
"The major change in the contract is the increase in the amount of the fees we will receive from the towns," said Derry Fire Chief George Klauber. "The goal of the Town Council a few years ago was to try to find new revenue sources that would not directly impact the taxpayer."Over the next five years, the annual fees paid by Chester and Auburn will increase by 9 percent per year. In addition to the yearly payments, there are also transport fees paid by each patient the fire department transports from those towns, according to Klauber.
"We bill the patients similar to the way we bill the patients in Derry," said Klauber. "We are able to do this without any additional staff requirements."
Klauber noted that even if the town did not provide the services to Chester and Auburn, it would still maintain its current staffing levels and continue to operate one ambulance out of each of the department's four fire stations.
"We've been asked by other communities to provide ambulance services," said Klauber. "We'd like to be able to do that, but don't feel that we can and still adequately provide services to Derry."
The annual payments range from $57,302 for the current fiscal year to $83,896 for fiscal year 2018.
"The Derry Fire Department has been providing medical transport services to the town of Chester since taking over those services from Peabody's Funeral Home in the 1970s," said Klauber. "We have contracted with the town of Auburn since 1990."
Taking the additional transport fees into account, Klauber said the town has $114,000 in revenue from the service budgeted for the current fiscal year.
"I was part of the Town Council that made the recommendation years ago to seek revenue sources that did not impact the Derry taxpayers," said Councilor Neil Wetherbee. "This achieves that goal, and Chief Klauber has done a phenomenal job in the successive years."firstname.lastname@example.com
Public Safety Accidents Health Auburn Chester Derry East Derry


text:
More than a decade of Boston area music photography
01-Gary Numan-Harvard Square Theatre-2-23-80
02-Gary Numan-Harvard Square Theatre-2-23-80
03-Gary Numan-Harvard Square Theatre-2-23-80
Current & Upcoming Shows
The Verb Hotel
1271 Boylston Street Boston
June thru October
Celebrating 40 years of the Paradise Club
September thru November
The Center for Arts in Natick (TCAN)
14 Summer Street Natick
October thru November
A couple of the performances photographed between 1978 and 1995 within the greater Boston area included audience members in some of the photos. Check out my U2 and Iggy Pop galleries.
I personally scan my original negatives at high resolution and adjust & clean each image so that it presents in the highest quality possible. I also inspect and touch up every order before it heads to printing to assure your satisfaction with your investment.


text:
Linus Converts to IslamWiki News
Linus Torvalds, joining such other pioneers as Cat Stevens, and Sammy Davis Jr., has converted to Islam. As a result, he has now renounced his prior work in furthering the "open source movement" and revoked the licence for use of his Linux kernel.
When reached for comment, the notorious recluse stated that he aims to re-issue the licence in the near future once the kernel has been adapted so as not to function with uses which are contrary to Islam as he interprets it. What future remains for the GNU project remains unclear, although insiders note that it sharpens the distinctions between the open source compared with the free software movement. Speaking off the record, the source expanded on the "knife-edge" or "house of cards" on which the open source movement is built, dependent on a small span of traditional rights, whereas the free software movement encourages more broad, cultural change, which, he felt, may inspire new ways to address the current conundrum.
When asked if this is the beginning of a macro-fragmentation of Linux some wonder if this is not already occurring now, and raise the issue of China and its parallel standards to accepted protocols. Others point to the eventual expiration of the protected rights which are key to all "open source" software, so that Linus Torvald's conversion should serve as a wake-up call as to the broader problem — a kind of Linux Y2K — even if a new kernel is reverse-engineered to replace the Torvalds kernel.
One free software ideologue summarized the current situation as that most people think of the relationship between the open source movement and the free software movement as like that between socialism and communism. Instead, he argues, we should see the open source movement as like boosters of movable type (as both spread a form of technological literacy.) The free software movement, in contrast, promotes the culture of public libraries, including with respect to software. Obviously public libraries benefited from movable type, but they are not limited to such productions, he added. How much publishing drives reading patterns or reading drives publishing patterns is an open debate, he concluded, although he suggested an historical review of that dynamic might be fruitful in suggesting new interactions between open source and free software, as competing views.
Critical of the Eric Raymond model, which he says examined an empirical case, the early growth of Linux, and distilled what he took to be the active ingredient — massive independent peer review — he points out that while such review may help debug software, that it doesn't inspire software (nor new ideas in general) unlike a culture of freedom such as free software promotes. Additionally, open source only promotes peer review of those who can afford access, whereas the free software movement encourages a much wider peer review, and "that's just better for software too," this insider claims.
Moreover, whereas the Raymond model is an outgrowth of an empirical case, stalling actions in the inexorable development of software suggest to developers that a revision of the model may be in order, with these hiccups as the new empirical case to consider.
Both the open source and free software movements were built by those with a certain playfulness, both in computer terms, and linguistically. One new proponent suggests that the time is right for a new challenge, which he terms, "often aims." This manifesto he derives as follows: habitual and often are synonymous, as are goals and aims. Whereas a manifesto is a statement of habitual goals, this translates as that a manifesto is a statement of often aims, of which manifesto is its anagram.
The often aims movement suggests that the open source and free software movements are in a cultural cold war as to whether the way of thinking on rights expiration day will indulge non-restricted licensing when the legal protection will be absent.
The often aims perspective in considering the free software movement as a cultural concept to spread, sees it as offering some hope that when those licenses expire that the way of thinking within the world will see the benefits of preventing restricted licenses.
The open source movement, with a culture based only on entwined interests, seems more likely to fracture at that time, he notes.
Right now though is the critical time so that the free software message is in place for when that day arrives.
Other humor in the GNU Humor Collection.
The joke on this page was obtained from the FSF's email archives of the GNU Project.
The Free Software Foundation claims no copyright on this joke.