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- Главная
- Продукция
- PT-DZ680E Серия
- Высокая надежность и низкая стоимость обслуживания
Высокая надежность и низкая стоимость обслуживания
The original Eco Filter consists of two Micro Cut Filters (electrostatic filters),
a pre-filter and a main filter, which use an ion effect to collect extremely small dust particles. The pre-filter has a honeycomb configuration and the main filter is pleated to achieve a large surface area that raises its dust collecting performance. Thanks to these features, the Eco Filter has a replacement cycle of up to 12,000 hours,* which reduces the hassle of maintenance. And, as an environmental consideration, the filter can be washed with water and reused.**
* The usage environment affects the duration of the filter.
** When washing with water, please follow the procedures listed in the operating instructions.
Also, we recommend replacing the filter with a new one after it has been washed and reused twice.
If the filter is not sufficiently clean after washing, replace it with a new one.
The Dual-Lamp System eliminates the need to interrupt a presentation if a lamp should burn out (in dual-lamp operation mode). The Lamp Relay mode also operates the lamps alternately to enable 24/7 projector operation.
The replacement lamp unit*1 can be used with all of the Panasonic PT-DZ770 Series*2, PT-DZ6700 Series*3 and PT-DZ570 Series*4 projectors. This reduces the number of lamp types that need to be kept in stock when multiple projectors are used.
Panasonic's unique liquid cooling system directly cools the DLP™ chip to improve performance and enable operation up to 45°C (113°F).* This allows use in a wider variety of environments, while stabilizing performance and keeping the unit quiet even in harsh conditions. It also contributes to realizing the compact body.
Plus, Panasonic's liquid cooling system is hermetically sealed, so you don't need to replenish the liquid.
* The operating temperature range is 0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F) when the fan control is set to High Altitude mode (for altitudes from 1,400 m to 2,700 m (4,593 ft to 8,858 ft) above sea level). Also, if the ambient temperature exceeds 40°C (104°F) (35°C (95°F) in High Altitude mode) when the projector is being used with Lamp Select set to Dual and Lamp Power set to High, the light output may be reduced approximately 20% to protect the projector.


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Jump into the cockpit of one of these five cars and find out how Need for Speed SHIFT combines real-world physics with perception based G-forces to deliver a supercharged on-the-track experience.The demo will offer up two different tracks, the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps and a trip around the London river circuit. According to EA, a PC version of the demo is already available at www.needforspeed.com.
2. 2008 Dodge Viper SRT10
3. 2006 Lotus Elise 111R
4. 2008 Nissan GT-R
5. 2006 Pagani Zonda F (unlockable)
BMW hotness -- we'll have some o'that plz!
Bryn says: I'm going to snag the PC demo right now as I've yet to score a copy of the game. I'm interested in this latest game in the series because it takes a large step back from the "cool" underground tuner scene -- which frankly was getting really tired.
We scored the game highly a few weeks ago in our review. Now that you've all been playing for a while, do you still find it entertaining?

subset: commoncrawl


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email@example.com email@example.com
Robert Hanley is an entrepreneur, who has turned his love for video into America's Number 1 and fastest growing video production services business with locations in three countries. "I've loved home movies my whole life. Among my fondest memories growing up were the times we dimmed the lights, made some popcorn, started the movie projector, and relived our family adventures on film. That was the beginning of my love of movies and that's why I've been in this business for over thirty years.
Technology has changed, but our memories of weddings, birthdays, graduations, vacations, holidays and more have not. It's the wheel of life - these precious almost sacred images. We take these images and memories very seriously. Our customers - hundreds of thousands of them from all fifty states - appreciate this and trust us. We use cutting edge technology and provide old fashioned service.
Besides being the Founder and President of Home Video Studio, Robert currently producing, directing and editing a feature-length musical documentary: The Great American Home Movie. Look for this documentary on the big screen soon. You can also LIKE it on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TheGreatAmericanHomeMovie.
Want to build a successful video production services business and make a living shooting and editing video? Home Video Studio has a licensing opportunity available in this area and surrounding areas. We have a free podcast on how you can build your own profitable home video studio business. If you want to learn how to own and operate a successful video production company be sure and visit www.myhomevideostudio.com and request our information packet.
Call 1-800-660-8273 for more information or you can also email email@example.com.
Home Video Studio offers professional video, film and media content transfer, video post-production and production services for consumers, organizations and corporate/commercial clients. We also love working with small businesses. We utilize the latest in computer, video and transfer technology to provide our clients with cutting edge products and old-fashioned service - "Video Services for Everyone" ™. Home Video Studio specializes in video editing, video to DVA - Digital Video Archive™, video to DVD transfer, DVD and CD duplication, photo/video montages, Super 8mm, 8mm & 16mm home movie transfers, 35mm slide transfers, smartphone and smart TV transfer, web videos, video tape repair and much more. Whether you need a video from your phone transferred or help in producing a company or organization video, we can help. Home Video Studio guarantees 100% customer satisfaction. Stop by and see us today or use Home Video Studio's free pick-up and delivery service. With studios throughout the United States, Canada and one in Stockholm Sweden, Home Video Studio is the number one provider of premium video services in the world. We would love to help you with your project!
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Home Video Studio can transfer your old videotapes, 8mm film and DVDs to to DVA - The Digital Video Archive Cloud! Watch on your memories on your smartphone, tablet, computer, or smart TV! Instantly share your video with anyone in the world for free!
Website Specials
Save 50% off of 35mm Slide Transfer. Save 30% on Videotape to DVD. Save 30% on Film Transfer. Save 25% on Audio Tape Transfer. Save 40% on Any Tape Order with 50 tapes or more.
To LIKE us on Facebook, just press or hit the LIKE button!
Store Hours:
Please like us on facebook to get our weekly/monthly specials!


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You are here: Root > People, Groups and OrganizationsGo directly to another tag
Albuquerque Lisp and Scheme Users
Albuquerque, NM, USA Lisp and Scheme users group. a social/hacking group for lispers in the Albuquerque area
Association of Lisp Users
The Association of Lisp Users is an international organization whose mission is: to serve the software community by providing high-quality information about Lisp to current and prospective users and t...
Debian is a distribution, currently based on GNU/Linux. Ports to a FreeBSD based kernel are going on. It is ported to any architectures.
Department of Computer Science and Engineering, FEE CTU
A group of Lisp users in the New York City area. Monthly meetings with guest lecturers. Google Summer of Code sponsor.
The Tech Co-op
The Tech Co-op is a not-for-profit, member-owned services co-operative dedicated to providing Technical Services for it's members. It is also the place a growing number of lisp programmers turn to whe...


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President Obama hopped into the driver's seat of an automobile simulator Tuesday, but the feeling of flying along at 90 mph lasted only as long as the photo opportunity.
"I think I had a little bit of a lead foot," he joked later, noting that he hasn't driven a real car in six years. "It got me a little queasy."
Obama had another strange moment later when a last-ditch GOP measure that he had accepted to keep highway construction going sailed through the Republican-controlled House of Representatives, which tends to kill nearly anything the White House supports.
The House plan, which passed 367 to 55, would provide $10.8 billion to replenish, until...


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No one injured in drive-by shooting in Salem
February 06. 2013 9:52AM
SALEM - Police are investigating a drive-by shooting last night on Lake Street in which three rounds hit the side of a home.
No one was injured in the 8:45 p.m. incident at 17 Lake St.
The shooting was reported by a neighbor walking his dog. He saw a two-toned Honda sedan with a distinctive white rear end, and several people in it, stop in front of 17 Lake St. about 8:45 p.m.
He then heard several gunshots and watched the car drive off. Police recovered three pistol rounds which lodged into the side of the home.
Later in the evening, Massachusetts State Police located an abandoned vehicle on Interstate 495 that matched the description of the car in the drive-by shooting and called Salem police. The car was seized as evidence.
Salem police detectives are trying to determine if that car was involved in the shooting.


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Welcome to Heads-up, our weekly feature which gives you an at-a-glance run-down of the games you'll be able to buy or rent this weekend. Every Monday we'll pick out the best of the bunch, link to our reviews and previews and keep you in the video game loop so you have enough time to pre-order for Friday's post. Time to smash open your piggy bank so you can spend its coin-shaped guts.
Worth a look
It's a week of big releases, but once again we can't tell you what we think until Tuesday. The fight for next week's chart No. 1 is set to be between Metal Gear Rising Revengeance and Crysis 3, both coming from well-established franchises. If you're after visuals then Crysis 3 is the way to go, especially on PC where it looks pretty spiffing. Revengeance is the tougher game of the two, but coming from Platinum Games that's to be expected.
Less hyped, but perhaps the best of the three games, is Persona 4 Golden for PS Vita. Sony's handheld is in need of games, and this is one of the best JRPGs around.
- Crysis 3 - Xbox 360, PS3, and PC
- Metal Gear Rising Revengeance - Xbox 360 and PS3
- Persona 4: Golden - PS Vita


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Commission chair hopes to keep 'raising the bar' in '13
By: Erin Dentmon
Cherokee Tribune
Elected officials, government staff and industry leaders in construction, engineering and other fields heard good things about the state of Cherokee County during a lunch meeting Wednesday at The Bluffs by the Council for Quality Growth.
Cherokee County Board of Commissioners Chairman Buzz Ahrens told the crowd of about 250 that the county will work to build competitive advantage this year. Four main factors contribute to the county's competitive advantage, Ahrens said: fiscal integrity, quality growth, economic development and environmental stewardship.
The county now has the highest financial rating in its history and is operating on a cash basis without having to borrow money to meet expenses, Ahrens said.
A recent airport expansion, the construction of a new Northside Hospital facility and the anticipated Outlet Shoppes of Atlanta are three key economic projects for Cherokee County, Ahrens said. The outlet shops are equidistant from Dawsonville and Calhoun, other outlet centers in north Georgia.
"We have corporate jet space now," Ahrens said of the airport. "That's good for the tax digest. The airport is getting 600 visitors a month, and they're buying fuel, looking for business."
Ahrens praised Northside as a "terrific community partner."
"Their investment will serve this county's need for the long term," he said.
Northside has not yet broken ground on the new facility off Highway 20, but road construction is under way.
"That was a joint effort between Northside, the Georgia Department of Transportation, the county, and the city of Canton," Ahrens said. "The road had basically lost its funding, but we got it back."
County accomplishments in 2012 include implementing an employee wellness program and cutting Emergency medical Services response times by about 30 percent.
Ahrens said he would like to see the county land a major economic development win in 2013, along with pursuing other initiatives like opening the county's aquatic center and fire training center and finding an operator for Ball Ground Recycling.
"You've got to keep raising the bar," he said.
Jeff Watkins, director of planning and zoning for the county, gave a brief overview of the Development Services Center and talked about increases in the number of building permits and other activity.
Michael Paris, CEO of the Council for Quality Growth, said he encourages other governments to look at the Development Services Center as an example of quality, efficient service.
"What has been done upstairs (in the DSC) is a model for working through the system. Everybody in Cherokee County should be proud," he said.
"It cuts time and money for the customer," Watkins said.
The center also saved money for the county in 2012. The county spent $77 in postage costs associated with the permitting and licensing done through the DSC in 2012. In 2009, the county spent $5,500.
Watkins said 230 building permits were issued in January, a marked increase from December's number. Projections show that the county should issue about 2,700 permits this year, both residential and commercial.
"There has been a lot of residential activity lately, which is good," he said.
Projected revenue from building permits for 2013 is $670,000, the highest revenue since 2008.
Misti Martin, president of the Cherokee Office of Economic Development, also praised the DSC as an important economic development tool.
"The reputation Cherokee County has with businesses that come in depends on the last thing that happened. How quick could they get their permits?" she said.
COED worked with 62 projects last year, including 27 film and video projects. The office fielded more than 9,500 inquiries.
Cherokee County's existing industries saw a successful year in 2012, Martin said. Thirteen existing industries expanded last year, investing more than $22.6 million and creating 365 new jobs. More than 80 percent of new job growth and investment in Cherokee County came from existing industries in 2012.
In 2012, seven new companies located in Cherokee County, bringing $4 million in capital investment and 90 jobs.
An Opportunity Zone was designated in northern Cherokee County in 2012. With Canton, Ball Ground, and the county included, it is the state's first multi-jurisdictional Opportunity Zone. Businesses creating jobs within an Opportunity Zone are eligible for enhanced tax credits.
Martin said COED is "going to do everything we can" to lower Cherokee County's commuting rate. About 80 percent of county residents currently leave the county for work.
The Council for Quality Growth, the organization putting on the event, is a not-for-profit trade association with members including developers, contractors, engineers, bankers, and others with an interest in growth and development in metro Atlanta.
Click here for original article.


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Broward County Receives Grant of Nearly $9 Million to Assist Homeless Population
The Broward County Homeless Initiative Partnership has been awarded a grant of nearly $9 million by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) through the 2013 HUD Homeless Continuum of Care (CoC) Program. The grant award funds 18 renewal projects that will fund supportive services, as well as transitional and permanent supportive housing through HUD's housing and shelter plus care programs, all of which help fulfill goals set out in the "A Way Home" plan to end homelessness, approved by the Broward County Board of County Commissioners in August 2013. More...
Broward County Transit Announces Services Adjustments and Enhancements Effective June 8
Effective on Sunday, June 8, Broward County Transit (BCT) will make service adjustments and enhancements on Routes 2, 10, 11, 28, 36, 81, University Breeze, 95 Express-Miramar Regional Park to Miami Civic Center, 595 Express-Sunrise to Miami/Brickell, 595 Express-Sunrise to Fort Lauderdale, and 595 Express-Westgate Square to Miami Civic Center. The service adjustments and enhancements are in response to passenger input to improve route services, overcrowding, on-time performance and overall service reliability on the routes. Passengers are encouraged to refer to the new timetables dated June 8, 2014, for exact schedule adjustments. More...
Broward's Homeless Children Need New Clothing and Toiletries for Christmas In July Event
There are only a few weeks left to help Broward County and Kiwanis Divisions 23 and 24 prepare for their Christmas In July project to benefit homeless children of Broward County. Christmas In July activities culminate with a day filled with entertainment, games, food and gifts that provide homeless children, from newborns to age 18, with new clothing, socks, shoes and underwear, reading books and toiletries. School aged children also receive school supplies for the upcoming school year. This is all made possible through the generosity of Broward County residents, companies and County employees. Visit Christmasinjulyinc.com for a complete list of collection sites to make a donation. More...
Broward 100 Educator Workshop Being Offered to Social Studies Teachers
The Broward County Historical Commission, located at the historic West Side Grade School, 301 Harmon (S.W. 13th) Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, will host the Broward 100 Educator Workshop on Tuesday, June 10, 2014, from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Ahead of Broward County's Centennial in 2015, the Broward 100 Educator Workshop is designed to introduce social studies teachers to local history resources that are available in Broward County. Seating is limited and RSVP is advised. For additional information about the program or to RSVP, contact Roberto Fernandez at 786-942-6276 or via email firstname.lastname@example.com. More...
Drainage and Roadway Repairs on Southwest 27 Avenue to Begin June 16
Broward County Highway and Bridge Maintenance Division will be performing drainage and roadway repairs on Southwest 27 Avenue (Riverland Road) between Southwest Sixth Street and Southwest Fourth Place, Fort Lauderdale, from June 16 through July 28, barring unforeseen conditions or weather delays. More...
Broward County Libraries Commemorate Pride Month
Broward County Library will host a free literary event as well as a unique photo exhibit and special book display in honor of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Pride Month (LGBT Pride Month). LGBT Pride Month is celebrated each June to honor the 1969 Stonewall riots in Manhattan, a tipping point for the Gay Liberation Movement in the United States. Its purpose is to recognize the impact that lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals have had on history locally, nationally and internationally. All events and exhibits are free and open to the public. More...
Bridges, a weekly newsletter from the Board of County Commissioners, is produced by
the Office of Public Communications. Please address questions concerning articles to 954-357-6990.
To subscribe or unsubscribe to this newsletter, email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Here is her biography
Philadelphia's blues and soul drenched vocalist and songwriter, Deb Callahan grew up in the Boston area but has been a fixture on the mid-Atlantic music scene since the late 90's. During this time she has gained a reputation for writing creative blues, soul and roots influenced original music and using her powerful, emotionally expressive voice and engaging stage presence to deliver a unique, high energy live show. Doing social work in the heart of Philadelphia would be a good place to learn about life's hard knocks and this urban school ground taught singer/songwriter Deb Callahan well. Her rich, honest and soulful tunes resonate with listeners and run the gamut from soulful ballads to upbeat, dance oriented romps
Deb's 2002 debut CD If the Blues Had Wings, garnered her positive acclaim from the blues and roots community and was featured as the hot debut in the Oct/Nov 2004 issue of Blues Revue Magazine. Blues Revue referred to her as the next Bonnie Raitt and raved "Philly's Deb Callahan has the pipes, the songs and the raw talent to graduate to the next level". Deb released her sophomore CD The Blue Pearl in November 2005 where she teamed up with producer and song-writer Chris Arms, to craft a contemporary sounding CD with all the elements of timeless blues, soul and rock music. From the New Orleans blues/funk of the title track "Blue Pearl Moon " to the marriage of traditional and modern in the "Credit Card Blues ". Deb incorporates thoughtful and often funny lyrics to tell a modern day blues tale. In a review of The Blue Pearl, Living Blues described Deb as a "gifted song-writer whose voice is matchless in the ring of sultry blues singers".
Her most recent effort Grace & Grit was released in September of 2008 and recently debuted in November of 2008 at #16 for The Living Blues Radio Chart. Deb once again collaborated with producer Chris Arms and featured original music as well as a cover of one of her favorite Ray Charles songs "Hallelujah I love him so" and a few a capella snippets of songs sung by Nina Simone, Joni Mitchell and Aretha Franklin who have all been strong influences. One of the goals of this record was to go for a more live sound to capture the energy and spontaneity that live performance can bring. Thus all the vocal tracks were recorded with the band live in the studio. Grace & Grit has a strong blues base but brings in gospel, soul, rock and jazz elements and the material ranges from songs about being a single mother trying to make it in America in "Food on the Table" to the humorous No Taxi Driver about receiving to many wrong number calls from people who are looking for a taxi.
Blues Revue Magazine says of Grace & Grit "Deb Callahan possesses an instinctive feel for the blues. As a songwriter, Callahan's gift lies in bringing fresh perspectives to classic lyrical themes. Vocally she understand her strengths a pure, resonant tone and expressive phrasing and employs them to great effect. She also stands as a first rate song interpreter." Jazzreview.com says " Her powerful, soul-tinged bluesy vocals showcase both an abundance of grace along with more than just a smidgen of grit. On the grace/grit scale, she weighs in heavily alongside the finest female blues belters ever. In fact, the potent force of her vocals should secure her presence on the national blues scene for years."
Since 2005, Deb Callahan and her band have become part of the national blues scene with performances at festivals on both sides of the country, including California's Monterey Bay Blues Festival and Florida's Springing the Blues Festival, The Boundary Water Blues Festival in Ely, MN Cookin at McCooks in Niantic, CT, as well as many fests in the mid-Atlantic region such as The Western Maryland Blues Festival in Hagerstown, MD, The Heritage Festival in Wheeling, West Virginia, Red Bank Blues Fest in Red Bank, NJ, The Philadelphia Blues Festival at The World Cafe Live, The Berks Blues and Jazz Festival in Reading, PA, Lehigh Valley Blues Fest in Whitehall, PA, The Briggs Farm Festival in Nescopeck, PA, The Greater Eastern Blues Festival in Harrisonburg, VA, The Chesapeake Bay Blues Festival in Anapolis, MD, The Wilmington Blues Festival in Wilmington, DE, The Media Blues Stroll in Media., PA, The Shenandoah Valley Blues Bash, in Luray, VA, The Central Delaware Blues & Jazz Festival in Felton, DE, The Safeway BBQ & Blues Fest in Washington DC, The Belair BBQ & Blues Fest in Belair, MD, The Bucks County Blues Society R & B Picnic in Morrisville, PA and many more. She has toured the club circuit up and down the East Coast from Maine to Florida. Her top notch band consists of Philly greats Allen James on the guitar, Garry Lee on bass and Tom Walling on drums.
Deb's music has been played at radio stations around the United States and Europe. She has shared the stage with Buddy Guy, Billy Preston, James Cotton, Shemekia Copeland, Hubert Sumlin, Debbie Davies, Savoy Brown, Big Jack Johnson, Sean Costello, The Holmes Brothers, Phil Guy, Deanna Bogart, Ann Rabson, Nick Curran, Southside Johnny, Floyd Lee, NRBQ, Joe Bonamassa, Guitar Shorty, Little Ed and The Imperials, Bob Margolin, Paul Cebar, Tommy Castro, Anthony Gomes, Johhny Lee Hooker Junior, Sister Monica Parker. Marcia Ball, The Fabulous Thunderbirds, Duke Robillard, Eric Lindell and more.
Deb Callahan is most often compared to singers such as Bonnie Raitt, Janis Joplin, Aretha Franklin, Etta James and Lydia Pense. She says "for me it is the blues and soul singers that have always gotten to my gut which includes people like Aretha Franklin, Tina Turner, Nina Simone, Otis Redding, Billie Holiday, Buddy Guy, Stevie Wonder, Etta James, Bonnie Raitt, Bessie Smith, Joan Osborne, Ray Charles, Al Green and Mavis Staples and Irma Thomas?to name a few.
Deb came up with the idea for the title of the CD, The Blue Pearl from an Eastern spiritual concept which states that when in a state of deep meditation, a person will encounter a tiny, sparkling blue light in the forehead known as "The Blue Pearl". This is the light of the soul within a human being. Deb says "This felt right for this CD, because a lot of the lyrical ideas were about stripping down to the essence of things and not getting caught up in all the internal and external distractions and negativity that prevent us from being truly present with our deepest self. On a lighter note, I also just liked the image of the blues being at the center of the music deep within but it clearly being surrounded by other influences and musical ideas."
Please enjoy the performance video from her show Brittingham's in Lafayette Hill, PA
You are now Tuned In to Deb Callahan
On the web-


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16125 Russel Road PO Box 332
Wadsworth, IL 60075
Used 2009 Forest River RV Flagstaff 831FKSS
Call for details.
Thank you so much!When my husband and I decide to start looking to upgrade from our 1st camper, a Jayco with no slides, we looked online for a while and decided to shop at Collier meeting David Mann...He made us so relaxed telling him our must haves without skimping on the quality and craftsmanship of the unit.. He knocked it out of the park when he showed us our Grey Wolf 27BDH, everything on our must have and amazing ... More » - Samantha
Stock# 826843A
Exterior Color:
Interior Color:
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In 1996, Forest River founder Peter Liegl had a vision. He foresaw an RV company dedicated to helping people experience the joy of the outdoors by building better recreational products. Today that vision is a reality.
Continually growing, Forest River operates multiple manufacturing facilities throughout the midwest and west coast. Our large production capacity enables us to fill our customers' orders promptly without cutting corners or rushing through production procedures. This ensures that each Forest River product is conscientiously built and undergoes thorough, detailed inspection before it's shipped to the customer.
I94 RV is not responsible for any misprints, typos, or errors found in our website pages. Any price listed excludes sales tax, registration tags, and delivery fees. Manufacturer-provided pictures, specifications and features may be used as needed. Inventory shown may be only a partial listing of the entire inventory. Please contact us at 800-340-9500 for availability as our inventory changes rapidly. All calculated payments are an estimate only and do not constitute a commitment that financing or a specific interest rate or term is available.


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|October 5, 2012, 09:24 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: October 1, 2010
Posts: 393
1st shot, cold fouled barrel, 3 inch high
I normally clean my rifle (marlin xl7, 30/06) after every range session. Thought I would try the "shoot till groups start to open" method and kept the barrel dirty between sessions. On the second and third session(different day), the first shot would be 3 inches high from aim point, but all follow on shots are near point of aim. About 40 rounds per session. Thoughts?
|October 5, 2012, 09:54 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: January 25, 2012
Posts: 592
So you're saying you have gone 120 shots without cleaning? If that's the case then you need to go back to cleaning more often. I run a few patches through every 15 rounds or so. All of my guns lose accuracy within 20 shots or so except my .22lrs.
|October 5, 2012, 11:46 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: September 5, 2006
Location: maryland
Posts: 528
Most rifles will shoot to a diffrent POI with a cold bore. 3" is a bit much and it could be simple as using diffrent ammo to bring that down some. Still if this is a hunting rifle just sight it in dead center at 100yd and your cold bore shot will be close to center at 200yds the deer will never know.
Kill em all and let God sort em out! USAF
|October 6, 2012, 09:09 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 13, 2009
Location: central Wisconsin
Posts: 2,324
I take a couple "fouling shots" (clean barrel) before shooting. Cold barrel or warm barrel doesn't matter (my rifles are free floated). And the fouling shots aren't much off the others.
|October 6, 2012, 09:26 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: July 25, 2012
Posts: 755
Every rifle I own shoots differently cold bore clean or dirty. The majority are free floated. My M40, my SPS, my .338LM ,even my competition rifle (6.5) will vary 1" or so from a cold bore shot. That is normal. I am one of those that will not remove copper fouling until it starts to affect the POI. I do like others have said, run a patch or two down to get rid of residue and powder. It usually takes a few hundred (400 or more) shots before the copper affects it. After cleaning it takes my rifles a few shots(8-12) to settle back into their groove.
" The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to
keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect
themselves against tyranny in Government...." - Thomas Jefferson
|October 6, 2012, 10:01 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: February 2, 2010
Posts: 6,145
I've seen rifles throw a cold,clean bore shot that far out but none of my current hunting rifles throw a cold, fouled bore short more than 1" out of a 3 shot group. I sight my rifles in and drag a bore snake through them. Next day, I fire 1-2 shots and drag the snake again. After 3-4 days, I know exactly where shot 1 & 2 POI's are going to be in relation to POA. Since we have unlimited antlerless tags here, I may fire 1-2 shots several times throughout the day.
During hunting season, unless there's a big problem, the only thing I do to the rifle(s) is wipe the outside and drag a snake in case I'm out in the rain/snow. If a major problem arises, I just put that rifle aside until time allows a resighting and shoot a different rifle.
|October 6, 2012, 10:23 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: August 6, 2009
Location: NorthWest Florida
Posts: 1,299
The thing that's different about Marlins is the quality of Barrel that you get from them...which is to say Higher than Average!!
The X-7 series is Button-rifled...something you used to only see on much more expensive rifles...
which in Marlin's case gives you a better barrel for low cost
Add to that the facts that the X-7 is pillar-bedded from the factory, fluted bolt, adjustable target trigger, and NICE recoil pad...
which equals one heck of an inexpensive rifle that is Sub-MOA from the box if the shooter can do their part!!!
The predecessor to the X-7 line was the MR-7...which is a freakishly phenominally precise rifle...
they learned from their experience with the MR-7 and created the X-7 seres to do something simple...
be less expensive, yet more precise than the Savage Axis & Remington 700 offerings...which they did.
Once you've shot an X-7 with a good scope on it, you'll never go back to a Remmy 700.
Marlin Specialist
Calico Specialist
A gun should be a tool in the hands of a deadly weapon, not a deadly weapon in the hands of a tool.
|October 6, 2012, 01:52 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: August 1, 2010
Location: Tampa Bay
Posts: 4,557
You can have highly accurate barrels that have been cut-rifled, those that have been button rifled, and those that have been hammer-forged.
All depends on the quality of the manufacturing process, and whether the stress in the barrel steel is properly relieved.
This discussion is like barrel cleaning... none of them definitively results in a more accurate barrel.
Try telling Sako that hammer-forging can't produce a highly accurate barrel...
|October 6, 2012, 02:21 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: June 15, 2008
Location: Georgia
Posts: 9,140
Cleaning every 15 shots or so is way too often. I usually go 200-300 before I see any accuracy issues. I need 10-15 shots just to get the accuracy back after a cleaning.
A fouled barrel should be more accurate. A 1st shot from a cold fouled barrel that far off sounds more like a bedding issue. I've never had a rifle throw the 1st shot off. Some with thin barrels like a Remington Mt rifle will start to have larger groups with 5 or more shots, but will always put the 1st 3 into nice small groups.
|October 6, 2012, 03:00 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: October 1, 2010
Posts: 393
Thanks all for your replies.
FiveinDime: Yes, currently 120 shots without cleaning.
Interlock: I do pause at least 5 min between every 5 rounds.
JMR40: If it is a bedding issue, wouldn't it affect shots 2-40 randomly?
Mobuck: On the third session, I did drag a snake through the barrel before the first shot but the result was the same, 3 inches high.
Is there that much of a difference in barrel temperature after only 1 shot? That's what got me so confused. I can't feel any changes in temperature by feeling the outside of the barrel. Shots 4 and 5, I can definitely feel the heat. But those shots are within 1.5" of POA.
What is it after the 1st shot that "settles" so all subsequent shots are within intended POI?
|October 6, 2012, 08:43 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: April 6, 2008
Location: West Michigan
Posts: 663
It's really a good idea to remove the residue often. This powder residue will "iron" into a compound harder than the steel if forms on, that is not removable without ruining the barrel. Furthermore,where I hunt firing a fowling shot will do in the hunting for the day by chasing deer miles away. If the bore isn't cleaned, rust will set in in short order. It's your call.
|October 6, 2012, 09:13 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: September 7, 2001
Location: Washington State
Posts: 2,166
Button rifling is the fastest and cheapest method of rifling a barrel. A carbide steel button with the reverse impression of the rifling is pushed through the barrel blank. The rifling is actually swaged into the barrel steel.
It is economical and there are lots of accurate barrels that are button rifled. Unfortunately, if the barrel is not stress relieved after rifling, it can have a big impact on accuracy.
The most expensive--and best--way to produce a good accurate barrel is by the single-point cut rifling method. A cutter is pulled through the barrel, and it cuts one groove at a time. This eliminates barrel stress. The barrels produced by this method are the ones you see on rifles where the shooters demand extreme accuracy. Three examples of cut rifled barrels that have won numerous awards for accuracy are Kreiger, Bartlein and Obermayer.
If your rifle throws shots out of a group when it's dirty, then clean that bore. The most important shot from any rifle is the first shot. You should zero your rifle and then take note of the first shot from a cold, clean bore.
Hiding in plain sight...
|October 6, 2012, 09:31 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: April 6, 2008
Location: West Michigan
Posts: 663
I know the 722, 788, and the 700 are all button rifled, and are well known for being tack drivers.
|October 7, 2012, 09:34 AM
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Join Date: October 28, 2007
Location: Upper Indiana
Posts: 609
Just what is considered accurate?
One inch at a hundred yards or a five shot group under 2 times caliber?
I know folks who consider soup can at 25 feet as being accurate.
U.S. Army Veteran
NRA Certified Range Officer
|October 7, 2012, 09:40 AM
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Philippines Typhoon: What 5 Survivors Are Thinking One Month On
Almost a month after Typhoon Haiyan ripped through the central Philippines, WFP's Angeli Mendoza travelled around the province of Leyte visiting affected communities. As she moved between food distributions talking to families, she encountered many examples of resilience and of a cheerful determination to rebuild. Asked about their immediate plans, people gave all sorts of answers. Here are five:
"I don't know yet, it's still too chaotic…but next week, I want to return to our home, gather some galvanized iron sheets, some wood and then try to put a roof back on our house". Read story
– Lilian Florendo, 48 years old, an evacuee currently housed in Tanauan School of Craftsmanship and Home Industry.
"I'm thinking about what I can do for our barangay (village), how I can help us overcome this destruction". Read story
– Salvador T. Fumar, 60 years old, Barangay Captain (village head) of Cabuloran in the Municipality of Dagami.
"I definitely won't leave, this is our home. But I am wondering if my daughters should find a job in other places, because right now, there's nothing left here. I'm worried that when the relief operations stop, we might go hungry". Read story
– Edita Guimoc, 53 years old, market vendor who has 10 mouths to feed at home.
"I don't know what happened to my school but I want to go there and study again. I'd rather laugh and find humor in this situation than weep over my destroyed house." Read story
– Manny Cabero, 26 years old, Computer Science student at Asian Development Foundation College in Tacloban City.
"I just want to go back to work." Read story
– Procopio Molina, 54 years old, truck driver and resident of Barangay 70, Rawis, Tacloban City – a coastal village that was wiped out.
Photos copyright (in order of appearance):
WFP/Silke Buhr
WFP/Angeli Mendoza
WFP/Anthony Lim
WFP/Anthony Lim
WFP/Angeli Mendoza


text:
DANBURY, Conn. -- As part of "A Day Without Immigrants," a national strike in response to President Donald Trump's immigration policy, dozens of business owners in downtown Danbury are closing their doors on Thursday.
They are participating in this effort to show how vital immigrants are to the economy and community in which they live.
One of them is Pedro Coehlo, who owns two Danbury bakeries -- both named Padaminas on Newtown Road and on Main Street — and a laundromat, called Next Door Laundry, on Newtown Road.
At first, Coehlo said that he was opposing to closing for a day because he knew he would lose a lot of business.
"Since the weather is better today, a total of about 400 customers would have come into my bakeries today," he said.
But he distributed a survey to his employees and about half were in favor of the idea of closing.
"At the end of the day, I was the decision-maker and I decided to join the silent protest," said Coehlo, who also owns bakeries in Westchester County, N.Y., which he is keeping open Thursday.
"All the Latino stores in in Downtown Danbury are closed today," he added.
Although he agrees with the immigrants' cause, Coehlo said he does understand the reason behind Trump's policies. Many undocumented immigrants fear deportation after the administration stepped up enforcement. And many oppose Trump's effort to ban travelers from seven Muslim-majority nations and to build a wall along the Mexican border.
"We understand where the government is coming from. There are a lot of people out there with a criminal background," Coehlo said.
But Coehlo made it clear that the overwhelming majority of immigrants are hardworking, honest and good people.
He said that if it were up to him, instead of holding a national strike, he would have taken a different approach -- one that he took in 1997 in Mount Vernon, N.Y., where he lives.
"Back in 1997, we had a problem when the city tried to kick out the day laborers from one part of town. So, I went door to door to every single immigrant and told them that for the next 15 days, to save the receipt for every purchase they make — gas, clothing, food., etc. — and send me it."
Armed with the receipts, "I went to my CPA and told him to add them up. I then went to a City Council meeting and presented to the members of the council, to show them how much money we provide to their city. I showed them that we are not bad people."
"That's the way I would do it today, to show how much a part of the community the immigrants are," said Coehlo, who came to the United States from Brazil in 1985.
He has three children who are American citizens -- his oldest daughter is a teacher and his younger daughter recently graduated from Fordham University.
"I am expressing my support for this movement."
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News Analysis: U.S. Approval of Intelence (Etravirine)
An Interview With Cal Cohen, M.D., M.S.
January 25, 2008
On Jan. 18, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the first new non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI) in nearly a decade. It was known throughout much of its development as TMC125, and is now known by its generic name, etravirine, and the brand name of Intelence. Etravirine's approval follows on the heels of the approvals of four other new antiretrovirals, making this an unprecedented time in the history of HIV/AIDS medicine.
To learn more about etravirine, and its potential impact on the treatment of HIV-infected patients, I spoke by phone with Dr. Cal Cohen, Research Director of Harvard Vanguard Medical Associates and Community Research Initiative of New England in Boston, Mass. He is also a clinical instructor at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Cohen has participated in research on etravirine, and has also received funding from Tibotec, which developed etravirine.
What kind of patient is etravirine meant for, and how do you think it will be used?
Etravirine was studied in treatment-experienced adult patients. That's where we have our information. Therefore, they are the focus of the use of this drug. It's people who have a history of using multiple classes of drugs who, despite that, are now dealing with breakthrough viremia and a history of resistance and now need to construct a new regimen. That's the group for whom etravirine is going to be an important drug.
There were a few adverse events that were picked up on in the studies. Probably the first to note is that there are some people who will have a rash with non-nucleosides in general, including this one. Overall, the incidence of rash was around 10% or so on etravirine. A small number of people did have a severe rash, the kind of rashes that we call Stevens-Johnson and refer to by other kinds of descriptions. Thankfully, severe rash was quite rare and very few people had to stop this drug due to rash. But nevertheless, that's certainly one of the more common and important side effects for clinicians to be aware of. The typical non-nuke reaction occurs in week two and fades in most patients as they stay on treatment, and that's true again for etravirine.
The only other side effect in terms of how people felt is that some people did note some nausea. Otherwise, there really wasn't too much else that was picked up on in terms of the kind of side effects we talk about. In terms of lab tests, the drug also looked pretty clean. There was really only a small percentage of patients who differed from those on placebo on a number of lab tests.
The DUET studies were randomized trials -- two very large trials of essentially the same design. Triple-class-experienced patients who were viremic despite prior treatment were randomized to receive a new regimen either with or without etravirine. The new regimen that they were given always included darunavir [TMC114, Prezista], one of the newer antiretrovirals; the rest of the regimen was left to the discretion of the local investigator, although they certainly could not have any other non-nucleoside in that regimen. The only randomization then was with regards to how much difference did etravirine make to that background regimen.
In the DUET data what we have are week 24 data. At this point this study is, in fact, still ongoing, but the data clearly demonstrate the importance of etravirine to an optimized background regimen, even one containing darunavir. On average, there was about a 50% increase in the response rate, meaning that if the average response rate of patients getting to less than 50 was about 40% of those enrolled, with etravirine we are up to about 60%.
How does that compare with other new drugs that were recently approved for this population?
It's of course hard to compare across trials because patients are different, there are different enrollments, and there are different amounts of baseline resistance. But it's fair to say that this is similar to the kinds of advances we make when we add a new drug. We see a clear illustration of an increased rate of virologic suppression. And the more the regimen is active, the larger the number of people who can get to less than 50. That's what we see here one more time.
I understand that etravirine has only been studied with one protease inhibitor, darunavir. We have limited data about its use with other protease inhibitors.
Well, we have some pharmacokinetic data for etravirine together with other protease inhibitors, but you're absolutely right. The DUET studies of etravirine were in combination with darunavir, so that's where we have the vast majority of our data. However, we do have some cautions about not using etravirine with a couple of other protease inhibitors due to some drug interactions. Tipranavir [Aptivus] dramatically decreases the levels of etravirine. And there are some other drug interactions, like with atazanavir [Reyataz]. You actually double your exposure to the etravirine in the presence of atazanavir. Because it's reasonably complicated, clinicians who are going to use this drug should be comfortable with the package insert and the pharmacokinetic data. [Click here to view the package insert (PDF).] But the short answer is that right now we have the most data with etravirine and darunavir. That's certainly a solid combination for the kind of patients who this drug is useful for.
All important drugs. And again, instead of going through an entire list and having listeners try to memorize it, all of this is captured in the package insert. There are a couple of things, just notable. For example, with a drug like atorvastatin [Lipitor], there isn't too much of a problem. There are some commonly used drugs like methadone, for example, where we don't expect any important drug-drug interactions. With oral contraceptives we don't expect any important drug-drug interactions. Some of the tuberculosis drugs and seizure drugs are commonly a problem for many of the non-nucleosides, and that's again true here. But the list in the package insert is actually pretty clear, and goes through which drugs to be careful with.
Is it known how many mutations, and which mutations, will cause etravirine to fail?
There's actually a fair bit of analysis to help clinicians and guide us. As the company presented for years, and the FDA agreed, fortunately, the K103N mutation, the signature mutation that arises on efavirenz [Sustiva, Stocrin], does not impact the activity of etravirine. That's one piece of reassuring news. But to make it simple, they certainly have a list of NNRTI mutations that are relevant to all NNRTIs. Probably the simplest thing to take as a take home is that the more NNRTI mutations there were, the less activity of etravirine. Again, with the exclusion of K103N, as I mentioned earlier. It's fair to say that this drug will be good for people with a few NNRTI mutations, and compromised for people with a lot of NNRTI mutations.
Are there any looming questions about etravirine that you would like to see addressed in the near future? I know, for instance, that only 10% of the study participants were women. Is that a problem or an open question?
Well, it certainly suggests we have limited experience in women. You're absolutely right. Although it's fair to point out that there were 600 people in the studies, so 10% of that gives us at least some information to start out with. In addition, there were a few thousand people in the expanded access protocols. Hopefully, over time, we'll get additional information about different types of populations. One piece of information that might be useful for clinicians and patients is that this drug is not renally cleared. People who have compromised renal function don't have to worry about dose adjusting. This drug is hepatically cleared, so there's no worry about serum creatinine or their creatinine clearance.
I noticed in the approval from the FDA that etravirine has to be taken with a meal, and if it's not taken with at least 350 calories, its levels can fall a dramatic 50%. Can you talk about this and other cautions with regards to this drug?
There are a number of drugs that have food effects, in which food is important to take with these drugs. This drug is in that category, in that it does require some food. The good news is that it doesn't really matter what type of food. They studied a range of meals. As you point out, with as little as 350 calories -- although much larger meals were also studied -- the drug was well absorbed over that range of meals. The only real caution is to not take this drug on an empty stomach. Other than that, though, there are no particular cautions about how to take it. It's taken twice a day. It doesn't have to be taken precisely every 12 hours. It actually has a reasonable half-life, so it's got that nice cushion. Other than that meal effect, there really isn't much else in terms of taking the drug. Otherwise, it's pretty standard.
What sort of half-life does it have?
The half-life that's listed on the label is 41 hours, although there's quite a range, with plus or minus 20 hours. But what, overall, that suggests is that the vast majority of people will have a long exposure to this drug after each dose.
I noticed that the pills seem to dissolve pretty quickly and that they should be swallowed pretty quickly because of that.
That certainly makes sense, although in the studies I have not heard any descriptions of people having trouble swallowing the tablets. But you're right, one of the things that Tibotec did was to provide advice for people who couldn't swallow the tablets. What they're instructed to do is put it in a glass of water, create a slurry and just drink it. And then, of course, make sure to get any little tablet pieces remaining in the glass by adding additional water. But other than that, there haven't been any cautions about swallowing it quickly or dissolving it in the mouth, although it certainly makes sense to think about that. We haven't heard about that much in the studies, however.
I understand that Tibotec has worked closely with the HIV activist community on pricing and other issues, and that the pricing of etravirine is lower than that of other recently approved drugs for rescue therapy by several dollars a day. Can you comment? Is that an issue for patients in general, the pricing of the drugs in the United States?
I actually don't know. I have not heard the actual price and I know that there are several ways that the price can be altered depending on what deals different insurance companies make. But I guess overall that I would say it's good news that the drug was less expensive than other recently approved drugs. It certainly increases the likelihood of making sure we will get access to this in a broad range of insurances. Needless to say, it ultimately comes down to making sure that every insurance company, including the public assistance programs, makes this drug available to the people and I think there's very little controversy that the drug at this price is an important contribution to the field.
With the approval of five new antiretrovirals in two years, all geared for treatment-experienced patients, do you think HIV specialists feel confident about building an HIV regimen with so many new agents?
Certainly there are a couple of key pieces that are needed to construct new regimens. The first, as you mentioned, is new drugs that are active against these viruses. So now we have an extraordinary repertoire of drugs approved in the past year, something we really haven't had in the history of our field. Having several new classes and several new drugs in existing classes is a new opportunity.
However, it's also fair to say that we haven't studied every combination of these drugs. So clinicians will frequently be wondering: What is the best combination? Is it three drugs, or should I give a fourth? Which is the best combination? Needless to say, there are going to be a lot of questions and some answers. We have some information to guide us. Clinicians can certainly look to each other. There are lots of ways in which clinicians can stay educated. There are lots of ways for patients to stay appraised. We are still learning, however, the best ways to make sure these drugs lead to a good response.
So I guess, look forward to more conferences and more presentations.
Yes. There are certainly some basic principles, no doubt. The more active drugs you have, the more likely you are to get that viral load under control. That's the easy part. The more subtle part is where we are going to need more guidance. What would we do with etravirine if there are one or two mutations and the protease inhibitor is a little compromised? Do I need etravirine and should I add maraviroc [Selzentry, Celsentri]? Are three drugs enough? All of those kinds of questions. Do I add nucleosides? Should it be six drugs? There are always going to be these kinds of questions. That's why research is still going to be needed in our field for years to come.
Thank you, Dr. Cohen, for taking the time to talk with us.
Thanks very much.
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Geneva College is proud to sponsor the Projecting Hope Film Festival once again. In its 11th year, the free Christian film festival is will run from Friday, October 25 through Sunday, October 27, at the Fox Chapel Waterworks Cinemas, located in Fox Chapel just off Exit 8 on Route 28. Featured films include dramas, animated children′s films, and light-hearted comedies, and are both Christian classics and pre-releases.
Tickets to the movies are free and can be picked up at the door on the day of the screening, beginning 45 minutes before the first film is shown. They will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis, while supplies last.
The first film, to be shown at 7 p.m. on Friday, October 25, is The Ultimate Life, a sequel to the popular 2006 Christian film The Ultimate Gift. In it, billionaire Jason Stevens struggles to make his beloved Alexia a priority. Until he discovers his late grandfather′s journal, which transports him back to Red Stevens′ world.
An all-new Veggie Tales release, Merry Larry and the True Light of Christmas, will be shown, along with another recent production, Veggie Tales: The Little House that Stood.
Also being shown during the festival are Unconditional, the tale of a woman whose husband is killed in a senseless act of violence; King′s Faith, a new release about a born-again Christian teen dealing with both a suburban high school and an ugly past; Home Run, the story of a major-league pitcher who rethinks his life after a DUI benches him; The Confession, the story of Katie Lapp, a young Amish woman who goes on a journey in search of her identity, only to find herself embroiled in a mystery that must be solved before she can be reunited with the mother who gave her up to adoption 20 years earlier; Camp, about a slick investment advisor attempting to impress a prospective client by volunteering as a counselor at a camp for foster children; and a Saturday showing of The Ultimate Gift.
Other films include Abel′s Field, Silver Bells, Season of a Lifetime, and the John Rhys-Davies-starring Return to the Hiding Place.
Advance tickets can be ordered for five dollars, up until midnight the day prior to the movie. For the movie schedule, box office times, advance ticket sales and movie descriptions, visit www.ProjectingHopePGH.com.
Geneva College invites students to accept the challenge of an academically excellent, Christ-centered education. Offering nearly 40 undergraduate majors, Adult Degree Programs with fully online and campus-based options, and seven graduate degrees, Geneva has programs that place students at the forefront of higher learning. Adhering to the inerrancy of Scripture, a Geneva education is grounded in God′s word as well as in a core curriculum designed to prepare students vocationally to think, write and communicate well in today′s world.
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Cyanea horrida
|Scope: Global
Language: English
IUCN. 2003. 2003 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. www.iucnredlist.org. Downloaded on 18 November 2003.
Oldfield, S., Lusty, C. and MacKinven, A. (compilers). 1998. The World List of Threatened Trees. World Conservation Press, Cambridge, UK.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 2003. Rare plant database. Unpublished.
Wagner, W., Herbst, D. and Sohmer, S. 1990. Manual of the flowering plants of Hawaii. University of Hawaii Press, Bishop Museum Press, Honolulu.
Wagner, W., Herbst, D. and Sohmer S. 1999. Manual of the Flowering Plants of Hawaii. Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum Special Publication 91: 1-1918.
|Bruegmann, M.M. & Caraway, V. 2003. Cyanea horrida. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2003: e.T33582A9788344. . Downloaded on 22 September 2018.
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Education for Homeless Children & Youth
The Delaware Department of Education and Delaware schools adhere to the provisions of the federal McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act which aims to minimize the educational disruptions experienced by students who are experiencing homelessness.
Under McKinney-Vento, homeless students are guaranteed the right to a free, appropriate, public education. When students become homeless, they can remain enrolled in the schools they have been attending, although they might no longer meet residency requirements. McKinney-Vento also guarantees homeless students the right to enroll in a public school even if they lack the typically required documents and immunizations. In addition, homeless students are guaranteed the transportation they need to attend school.
According to McKinney-Vento, "homeless" can be defined as an individual who lacks a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence, including children and youth:
- Sharing housing due to loss of housing or economic hardship
- Living in motels, hotels, trailer parks or camping grounds due to lack of alternative adequate housing
- Living in emergency or transitional housing
- Abandoned in hospitals
- Having a primary nighttime residence that is a public or private place not designed for, or ordinarily used as, regular sleeping accommodations
- Living in cars, parks, public spaces, abandoned buildings, substandard housing, bus or train stations
- Migratory students meeting the descriptions above
The following signs may indicate homelessness:
- Lack of continuity in education
- Poor health/nutrition
- Transportation and attendance problems
- Poor hygiene
- Lack of privacy/personal space after school
- Social and behavioral concerns
- Reactions/statements by parent, guardian or child
State Coordinator for Homeless Education
Education Associate, 21st CCLC and Title I Programs
Delaware Department of Education
Collette Education Resource Center
35 Commerce Way, Suite 1
Dover, DE 19904


text:
When I moved to South Carolina, I was surprised to discover that the barbecue there was yellow instead of red. Tangy and sweet, mustard-based barbecue sauce was very popular, but I never sampled the barbecued pork that the natives raved about because I became vegetarian shortly after moving there. Fortunately, the bottled sauce was available in stores, and once I tried it, I developed an instant love for it.
When we moved to Mississippi six years ago, my husband and I thought far enough ahead to bring several bottles of barbecue sauce with us. After all, we'd been importing Louisiana ingredients into South Carolina for years, and we were now prepared to drag South Carolina staples to Mississippi. Unfortunately, our stockpile of mustard sauce eventually ran out and a decent substitute was not to be found anywhere in Mississippi. What to do? It took me an embarrassingly long time to figure out that I should just make my own.
So here's the recipe for the sauce. Be careful as you cook it not to lean over the pot or else you'll get a snootful of vinegar fumes!
South Carolina Golden Mustard Barbecue Sauce
1/2 cup prepared mustard (I use spicy brown mustard)
1/2 cup cider vinegar
1 tbsp molasses
1-2 tsp turmeric (makes it yellower)
3 tbsp agave nectar or other sweetener
1/4 tsp ground black pepper
2 tsp minced garlic
1/2 tsp onion powder
1/4 tsp celery salt (optional)
1/4 tsp rubbed thyme
1/4 tsp salt
1/8 tsp cayenne (optional)
Combine all ingredients in a saucepan and simmer for 15-20 minutes. Makes about 1 cup (enough for the tofu recipe below).
Preparation time: 10 minute(s) | Cooking time: 20 minute(s)
Number of servings (yield): 4
Nutrition (per 1/4 cup): 94 calories, 11 calories from fat, 1.4g total fat, 0mg cholesterol, 624mg sodium, 159.9mg potassium, 19.5g carbohydrates, 1.8g fiber, 14.3g sugar, 1.6g protein, 2.7 points.
To make the Barbecued Tofu and Vegetables pictured above, I combined the sauce with 1 pound of cubed extra-firm tofu, 2 medium zucchini (cubed), 1 medium red onion (cut into wedges), and 1 red bell pepper (cubed). I poured it into a 8 X 11-inch non-metal baking dish (sprayed with non-stick spray) and baked it at 400 F for about 30 minutes, stirring after 15 minutes.
Tofu benefits from a longer cooking time than the vegetables, so another option is to mix half of the sauce with the tofu and bake it alone for 30 minutes, stirring halfway through; then add the vegetables and remaining sauce and cook for 15-20 more minutes. The vegetables will be tender-crisp while the tofu will firm up and absorb more of the sauce.
This family favorite meal is certified as kid-friendly: even the spice-intolerant E. loves this one!
Did you know that mustard and turmeric are good for you? Mustard seeds contain phytonutrients that have been studied for their anti-cancer effects, and turmeric contains a powerful antioxidant that is believed to help people with arthritis, protect against breast, prostate, lung, and colon cancer, and do a whole lot more.


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Correction: Spelling Bee-Word Shortage story
Correction: Spelling Bee-Word Shortage story
Mar. 27, 2014
SAN DIEGO (AP) — In a story March 26 about a spelling contest, The Associated Press misspelled "obnubilate," which means to obscure or make unclear.
A corrected version of the story is below:
San Diego County spelling bee nearly left wordless
Spellers in San Diego County bee almost left with nothing but S-I-L-E-N-C-E as words run out
SAN DIEGO (AP) — David Hay had no words for what was about to happen.
And that's sort of important when you're running a spelling bee.
Hay was the bee master Tuesday at The 45th Annual U-T San Diego Countywide Spelling Bee, which was halfway through its tense, two-student final round when Hay realized he was about to run out of spelling words.
Hay says it hasn't happened in his 33 years as master. His 500-word supply is usually plenty, but the 92 middle-schoolers exhausted them, from "macaroni" to "obnubilate."
He had to call a recess and scrounge up some spare words to finish.
Allison Grygar won by correctly spelling "prostrate" and "gurgle" when her opponent botched "scrimmage."
She'll compete in May's Scripps National Spelling Bee, where presumably words will be plentiful.


text: This is a sermon chapter and possible draft for Dr. King's book "Strength to Love." Dr. King writes from the perspective of Paul the Apostle. Through the words of King, Paul speaks to modern day American Christians and challenges them to uphold true Christian values. Paul notes the presence of economic, scientific, and technological development, yet questions the contradiction of social injustices in a society that seems so advanced.


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LAS VEGAS – Be sure to tune in to Deer Talk Now throughout the day coming to you from the annual Shooting, Hunting and Outdoor Trade Show, with updates from industry folks and new products introduced this year!
The team from Deer & Deer Hunting, Deer Talk Now and Destination Whitetail are roaming the floor meeting with our partners, finding new folks and products, and seeing some cool stuff! And we're going to have some of the cool things we like for the Deer Talk Now segments!
This isn't our regular one-hour show, though. These interviews will be posted throughout the day here on DeerandDeerHunting.com and then will be available in our archives.
We'll be visiting with folks from Hawke Optics, Savage and probably a few other companies you know … or will be hearing about!
Be sure to check in throughout the day today and Thursday for Deer Talk Now from the 2013 SHOT Show!


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Law and Progressive Politics from a Pro-Policyholder Attorney
posted by Luke at 12/29/2006 04:09:00 PM
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This blog is dedicated to my personal thoughts on law and politics. In my professional life, I am an insurance recovery attorney in Philadelphia.
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Curtin: RV Ownership Reaches All-Time High
June 7, 2011 by RVBusiness Comments Off on Curtin: RV Ownership Reaches All-Time High
Recreational vehicle industry analyst and economist Richard Curtin presented new demographic data showing that the number of RV-owning households has grown to a new peak of 8.9 million households, up from 7.9 million in 2005.
Speaking during the Recreation Vehicle Industry Association's (RVIA) annual Committee Week in Washington, D.C., Curtin told RVIA members that new research reveals 8.5% of U.S. households now own RVs, up from 8.0% in 2005, 7.6% in 2001, 7.3% in 1997, and 6.8% in 1993.
"Today's record RV ownership levels reflect the enduring appeal of the RV lifestyle despite economic challenges," Curtin told RVIA members.
Curtin, who is director of consumer surveys at the University of Michigan, is a leading economist who also publishes a closely watched monthly consumer confidence report.
RV ownership rates have surged among adults aged 35-54 and 55 and over, according to Curtin. In the 35-54 demographic, RV ownership went from 9.0% in 2005 to 11.2% today. Among those 55 and older, ownership rates grew from 8.6% to 9.4%. Ownership rates among young people 34 and under fell slightly from 5.0% to 4.7%.
"Growth among the 35- to 54-year old age group is impressive," said Curtin. "I believe the industry's Go RVing outreach campaign had a lot to do with this growth. This is a strong finding for the industry's future."
Travel trailer ownership rates grew fastest, going from 4.1% in 2005 to 4.8% in 2011. Motorhomes experienced growth as well, from 1.9% to 2.1%. Rates among truck campers and folding camping trailers were nearly identical. Truck camper ownership rates are 1.7% today vs. 1.8% in 2005. Folding camping trailers are owned by 0.5% of households today compared to 0.4% in 2005.
Curtin's remarks were based on a preliminary analysis of RV consumer surveys. A complete report on his findings is anticipated later this year.


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Brian K. Parker, Age 51
Brian K. Parker, 51, of Spencer, passed away at Bloomington Hospital on Monday, May 10, 2010. He was born on April 9, 1959 in Vincennes, Indiana to Marvin Roy and Nan Louise (Williams) Parker. Brian was employed at World Arts in Spencer as a delivery driver. He enjoyed NASCAR, sprint cars, and camping.
Brian is survived by his mother and stepfather, Nan Louise (Williams) and Con Cardinal of Vincennes; grandmother, Dorothy Parker of Vincennes; two brothers, Gary W. and wife Missy Parker of Fort Myers, FL, Jeffrey Allen Parker of Spencer (fiancée Lisa Dayhoff of Worthington); three step-sisters, Sherri Cabellero, Tamara Wessel, and Tracy Hasse; his companion, Cindy Hutton of Spencer; one niece, two nephews, one great-niece, and one great-nephew.
He was preceded in death by his father.
Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, May 13, 2010 at Worthington Cemetery with visitation at 10 a.m. until time of service. Rev. Alvin McFadden will officiate.
Online condolences may be made to the family at: www.westparrishpedigo. com.
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Architectural drawing of Harrah's Marina Marina Hotel Casino (Atlantic City), site A plan, November 30, 1982
- Title
- Architectural drawing of Harrah's Marina Marina Hotel Casino (Atlantic City), site A plan, November 30, 1982
- Group Creator
- Description
- Presentation drawing of Harrah's Marina Hotel Casino in Atlantic City. Harrah's Marina Hotel Casino later changed its name to Harrah's Resort Atlantic City. Printed on mylar.
- Source
- Drawing ID: Harrah's Marina Presentation, Sheet A, Nov. 30, 1982
- Original Collection
- Original Date
- 1982-11-30
- Site Name (standardized)
- Site Street Address
- 777 Harrah's Boulevard, Atlantic City, NJ
- Type of Site (AAT)
- Drawing Type (AAT)
- DC Type
- Genre (TGM)
- Language
- Rights
- This material may be protected by copyright. Personal, including educational and academic, use of this material is without restriction but acknowledgement of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, University Libraries is requested whether the use is oral, web or in print. Commercial use of any portion of this material requires permission from the University Libraries. For further information please contact Digital Collections: http://digital.library.unlv.edu/contact
- Digital Publisher
- University of Nevada, Las Vegas University Libraries
- Digital Collection
- Digital ID
- sky001878
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(UPDATED with this contract observation: Reports are that the Denver deal is for five years but, stripped away, it is two years and $9 million if the Broncos want it that way, or $4.5 million per year. By contrast, Dawkins' cap number last year with the Eagles was reportedly a little bit north of $3.3 million.)
I'm supposed to be on vacation and I will be on vacation, after this.
Brian Dawkins, 1996-2009.
I'm sitting here, thinking about Dawkins in a Denver Broncos uniform. I'm seeing a new coach and a new personnel group working to set a new tone, on the field and off, and understanding why they would be so attracted to Dawkins and his singular personality. I'm seeing Dawkins, prideful, so prideful, working himself into a state that it will be hard to fathom. He talked recently about how Donovan McNabb always played better with a chip on his shoulder and, well, it will be hard to imagine Dawkins' upcoming fury.
How the Eagles allowed this to happen is beyond me. Because, you know, I understand the football part of it completely but it does not trump the rest of it. I understand that they were finding ways to hide Dawkins at times last year, scheming around him. I get that, and get that it was only going to get harder. But Dawkins remained a tangible force around the line of scrimmage. Even if his selection to the Pro Bowl in 2008 smacked of a kind of lifetime-achievement award, even if he was heading toward part-time status within the next year or so, there had to be a way to get this done. They are so far under the NFL's salary cap, tens and tens and tens of millions to the good, that there had to be some way to make a deal.
It was the old Eagles coach from the '60s, Joe Kuharich, who famously said that if you start letting the fans make the decisions for you, soon you'll be sitting with them. It was true then and it is true now. You do not re-sign Dawkins just because he is beloved and because his departure would make people furious -- and it has and it will.
At the same time, there has to be a recognition of the fact that, while Andy Reid and Donovan McNabb are the faces of the franchise, Dawkins has been the heart. It has to be a tiebreaker, if nothing else. No one knows what the Eagles offered but you have to assume they did make an offer -- based upon Reid's stated optimism at re-signing Dawkins, if nothing else. And if they did make an offer, it means they did want him. The fact that Dawkins went to Denver means that the Eagles wanted him, but only on their terms. That just isn't good enough, not for a franchise with so much money it cannot possibly spend it.
Even if Dawkins' only function was to buy you a little more time and seasoning for Quintin Demps, it would have been worth the cash.
Right before the start of the playoffs in January, I wrote this about Eagles fans and their relationship with this special player:
"...When they look at Brian Dawkins, what they see is themselves.
"Thirteen years. It is a long time to be carrying a municipal legacy onto the field every week. It is forever, in many ways - and Dawkins will be a forever kind of player for this franchise, cherished, remembered, all of that, long after the No. 20 is put away.
"Part of it is because he has been so good, a seven-time Pro Bowler, the best safety in the history of the franchise. Part of it is because of how hard he hits people, how he just pulverizes them, even now. Long after the details are forgotten, the visceral remains. You wince when Dawkins really launches himself at somebody. That is what people will always remember - the wince, and then the wow.
"But it is more than that - and, no, not that ridiculous, indescribable routine he goes through when he emerges from the tunnel and goes onto the field. It is simpler than that. It is visible passion, visible to all.
"No Eagles fan can possibly doubt that Dawkins cares more than they do. That's it. That is the connection between a man and a city. That is the bond."
And while I understand that it's a business, a cold business, there always was the hope that it would be different with this team and this guy.
I'm not going to sit here and tell you that they are going to be a lot worse on the field without Brian Dawkins. But the Eagles are going to be lesser.


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Dr. Richard Froman
Professor of Psychology
Department Head, Online Undergraduate Psychology
Ph.D., University of Wyoming
M.A., California State University, Sacramento
B.A., California State University, Sacramento
Rick Froman graduated with his B.A. in Psychology from California State University, Sacramento. He continued at CSU to gain a master's degree in Marriage, Family and Child Counseling. He received his Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Wyoming. Dr. Froman specializes in the areas of experimental psychology, the psychology of humor, and the use of technology in teaching including online teaching. His current interests include encouraging undergraduate research through publishing an online student research journal. He is also known for his use of technology in the classroom, which is a continuation of his work as a former Teagle Fellow in Technology in Teaching.
Dr. Froman's courses include Research Seminar, Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, Theories of Learning, Psychological Testing, Cognitive Psychology, and Research Methods. Among his favorite classes to teach are Research Methods, Research Seminar, and Statistics, taught both in a computer lab and online so that students can use the computers interactively to learn statistical concepts.
Dr. Froman enjoys mentoring students by working with them to develop research projects that are presented at undergraduate conferences. Each year, he accompanies JBU psychology students to conferences where they give oral presentations of their research projects.
Dr. Froman is blessed with a talented and loving family. His wife Connie, a JBU alum, is a talented graphic artist who has won regional awards for her work. His daughter Lindsay is a JBU graduate who went on to get a Master's degree in Counseling and is now a Pre-Licensed Professional Counselor in the process of gaining hours toward a Counseling license. His son Richie graduated with a History major at JBU and is now in a Master's program in Military History. His youngest daughter Laura is a dual major in Psychology and Spanish at JBU who is excited about using her JBU education cross-culturally. Dr. Froman and his wife are trying to adjust, with difficulty, to a much quieter home life but they take every opportunity to visit with their children through Facebook and phone calls.