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Basic Footprinting
What is footprinting?
Footprinting is basically the digital equivalent of when a robber cases the establishment before attempting to burgle a premises. It is where an attacker attempts to get a profile of the companies IT infrastructure, gathering as much information as possible.
Sam Spade
The first thing to do is to perform a whois query on the companies internet register. There is an excellent free tool called Sam Spade that gathers information on DNS servers and IP address blocks amongst other things. If you're a Windows user, simply go to their web site and download the latest version here: http://www.samspade.org/. On the main page, you'll also find online versions of many other useful networking tools which are helpful when you are away from your computer. Otherwise, the Windows version of Sam Spade is preferable because of its fast and easy access to a variety of tools and because you can run a number of different inquiries simultaneously.
Open Source Footprinting
This is a very safe way for a hacker to gather information about a company as it is perfectly legal; in fact the information is widely available to the general public. Information such as telephone numbers, email addresses and sometimes home address are obtained by searching through web-based whois interfaces. Below are the big three, ARIN for the US, APNIC for Asia and RIPE for Europe:
1) (ARIN) American Registry for Internet Numbers
2) (APNIC) Asia Pacific Network Information Center
3) (RIPE) Reseaux IP Europeens
Now from searching these databases you will probably find email addresses and IP addresses. This information can then be put into a traceroute query which can be found on the Sam Spade site, or alternatively you could use a program like NeoTrace Pro. It traces the network path across the Internet from the host system to a target system anywhere on the Internet. The data it can retrieve includes registration details for the owner of each computer on the route (address, phone or e-mail address) and the network each node IP is registered to. The data is shown on a world map showing the location of nodes along the route, and a graph showing the relative response time of each node along the path. You can get NeoTrace Pro here: http://www.neotrace.net-software-download.com/
Now most of this information used by itself is harmless and most likely perfectly legal, but any person who is serious about getting into a system will carefully search through the whois databases to know as much information as possible, as it may lead to an eventual entry point. In my next tutorial entitled Scanning I will show how scanning techniques are used by attackers to complement footprinting in order to gather vital information about a companies system. This should follow soon.
For more tutorials please visit my site at www.computer-tutorials.org and the forums www.computer-tutorials.org/phpBB
Sco (Ths is my name on all my other sites)


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Characters Welcome
By Barry J. Nathanson
It's a daily ritual, perusing the comments on BevNET. Recently, however, I spotted one item that brought me back to my early days covering the marketplace. I don't even remember what the post was about, but something struck me: the name Rick Hill. It brought a smile to my face.
Rick Hill was the marketing genius behind Barq's Root Beer. He created the "USSR going out of business" sale and a myriad of other off-the-wall, brilliant marketing initiatives. He made the brand visible and relevant. He always made me laugh and challenged me to think and react. He was crazy, but crazy good. I hope it is the same Rick Hill that we named in the release.
It got me to thinking about some of the great characters, and marketing/executive savants that I've encountered over the last 19 years, so I've decided to give a shout out to a few of them. They all influenced the beverage arena and made it a better place. They each had a style and eccentricity that set them apart.
John Clarke and the entire Dr Pepper/7-UP marketing team knew how to party and play, but they still were able to produce some of the best marketing and advertising campaigns I've ever seen. They went toe-to-toe against the big two and held their own. Their bottler meetings were a sight to behold.
If you look in the dictionary for frenetic, Lance Collins would be one the illustrations. He started out of his garage, where I visited him many times, and saw his style first hand. He worked at a frenzied pace, never stopped creating, and put together a terrific brand portfolio. I'd leave my meetings with him exhausted but exhilarated.
The erudite of the group is Jim Koch, a courtly gentleman with a passion for his brand, Sam Adams, unmatched by anyone. Beneath that serene exterior was a mad scientist at work. He concocted brilliance, and he's still at the top of his game.
Peter Van Stolk was second to none in the marketing prowess. His connection with the consumer, interaction with them, and ability to create brand awareness and sensational headlines stood above the rest. His Turkey & Gravy and other madcap creations made Jones a marketing legend. I loved his energy and enthusiasm. He was and is a joy to be around. Also, my daughter was the inspiration of My Jones.com. That's a story for another time.
That nutty Lizard King, John Bello, drove me crazy. He couldn't stop talking or sit still. He had too much he wanted to accomplish and too little time. He made the most of every day, and never backed down in his beliefs and confidence in SoBe. He took the functional concept and ran with it. He also loved Mickey Mantle, which endeared him in my heart.
Darius Bikoff never wavered in this belief in the importance of vitaminwater. Nothing could stop his drive, passion and success. He had a fervor that was never deterred. His grasp of popular culture media was astounding, and filtered its way into all brand copy. He willed glaceau to success, and to a hefty payout, I might add.
Don Vultaggio literally stood above the rest. After all, he's about six-foot-five or so. He worked from the gut, created more groundbreaking brands and packaging than any company. He always believed in his concepts and figured out a way to make it happen. "No" was never an option at Arizona. He accepted his infrequent failures and never looked back. He's still the innovator to reckon with.
These are but a few of the people I have encountered and admired. There are many more I could add. I hope that there will be the next generation of these characters to add to the pantheon of beverage legends. Characters Welcome!

subset: commoncrawl


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By Daniel E. Schmidt
A buck my brother shot years ago provides a good example of how scouting while you're hunting can pay huge dividends during the same season. We had long hunted a vast, nondescript chunk of public ground. The deer population was, and still is, very low, and the habitat was terrible, to say the least. As a result, we were constantly looking for new spots within our area. One fall, during the early archery season, I spent the better part of a day speed-scouting a hardwood ridge that tapered off into a river-bottom swamp. The area looked good on paper – the topographical map indicated several natural funnels and pinch points that would certainly dictate deer movement.
The morning after walking the area, I packed in a portable ladder stand and erected it within 100 yards of two major trail crossings. I sat for several hours and watched as deer after deer worked their way up the river bottom and cruised a side hill on the hardwood ridge. I also noted how three different bucks skirted the trails. Instead of following the runways, they used faint parallel trails that wound through a small but dense spruce patch. I knew the spruce corridor would be a great spot for the gun season, but I also knew (from surveying the area with my binoculars while hunting) that tree stand hunting wouldn't be an option. After hunting the area several more times that week, I concluded the spruce grove was definitely a "morning spot."
When gun season arrived, I told my brother he should hunt the spot because he hadn't shot a buck in a few years and that it would make me happiest if he got the first chance. Armed with nothing more than his rifle and a 5-gallon bucket, he worked his way into the spruce thicket before first light and set up in a small clearing. To his surprise but certainly not mine, a dandy 8-pointer appeared shortly after daybreak. He killed it cleanly with a 40-yard shot. That area received very little hunting pressure, and I honestly believe that buck had never encountered a hunter in that grove before. We could have probably pinpointed that spot by spending many hours dissecting the area during post-season scouting trips. However, we wouldn't have known how deer used the grove had I not bowhunted the area and observed firsthand exactly when and where deer appeared.
We are all so busy these days that the scout-while-hunting method is really the only tactic we use to find new spots and learn more about other mostly unfamiliar properties. I use the tactic a lot while turkey hunting public land in spring. I'm surprised at how much I can learn about a local deer herd during just one day of chasing gobblers. Best of all, I don't have to worry if I spook deer, because deer season is, after all, usually five months away.
When using this approach, it's wise to maintain a detailed hunting journal. Draw crude maps, and note all the obvious things like trails, rubs and scrapes. Also note the less-subtle signs, such as converging terrain features, inside corners, stream crossings, etc. The more detail you record, the better prepared you'll be when trying to match wits with wary whitetails.
Learn more on these hunting tactics with these fine books from Deer & Deer Hunting:
Deer & Deer Hunting's Guide to Better Bowhunting.
Advanced Stand Hunting Strategies.


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There is one game left in the regular season for Adrian Peterson, and so much remains on the line.
First and foremost, a win on Sunday against the Green Bay Packers would put his Minnesota Vikings into the playoffs for the first time since the 2009 season.
The hallowed milestones of 2,000 yards rushing, and Eric Dickerson's single-season mark of 2,105 yards, are within reach as well. Peterson is 102 yards away from 2,000 and needs 208 against the Packers to break Dickerson's record.
He is also in the mix to become the first non-quarterback to win the MVP award since LaDainian Tomlinson in 2006, and Peterson is confident that he's going to be the one to do it.
Online: http://pro32.ap.org/poll and http://twitter.com/AP_NFL


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Hurricane Sandy's destruction lingers across New York, with downed trees, battered homes, and lost loved ones. One of my closest friends, who lives on the south shore of Long Island, had her home completely destroyed by flood waters during the storm. Now her family is staying with friends until they can rebuild the home they've lost.
Global warming is apparently now more real than ever, and a warmer planet makes storms like Hurricane Sandy much more common. In fact, because of global warming, powerful storms in New York now occur 64 percent more often and are 25 percent more severe than they were in 1948.
Governor Andrew Cuomo stated that we need to "reduce the energy consumption that contributes to climate change," but he failed to say clearly that we need to reduce our greenhouse gas emissions to prevent further warming.
It's time for Governor Cuomo to strengthen the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative to reduce our emissions and ensure a safer future.
Matthew Wellington
Environment New York


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Why See Third Eye Blind?
Third Eye Blind's 20th Anniversary
San Franciscan rockers Third Eye Blind burst out of the 90s in a whirlwind of certified-platinum success and singles ranking in the Top 10 of the US Billboard Hot 100, in fact the 1997 debut single Semi-Charmed Life was a veritable anthem of the late 90s/early 2000. Now, two decades on, they're celebrating a stellar 20 years with the 2017 Summer Gods Tour, featuring fellow indie rockers Silver Sun Pickups.
Third Eye Blind have enjoyed the lasting success of a legacy band. With legions of fans that have stuck with them since the beginning, as well as their penchant for writing infections hooks and rhythmic melodies, the quintet have certainly solidified their status as pop-rock royalty. Don't miss this high-energy celebration of a stellar career!
Additional Information
Performance date: 4 November 2017
And before you stop reading
Photo: Benjamin D. Esham Used under Creative Commons License
What you thought
1 reviews, average rating: (5.0 Stars)
What an incredible show! I have been a fan of Third Eye Blind for years... more
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Please note: The term Fillmore Auditorium and/or Third Eye Blind as well as all associated graphics, logos, and/or other trademarks, tradenames or copyrights are the property of the Fillmore Auditorium and/or Third Eye Blind and are used herein for factual descriptive purposes only. We are in no way associated with or authorized by the Fillmore Auditorium and/or Third Eye Blind and neither that entity nor any of its affiliates have licensed or endorsed us to sell tickets, goods and or services in conjunction with their events.


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The Jupiter 8 V2 Plugin will not validate on my macbook core 2 duo, 2Ghz, 2G ram with Logic 9.1, OSX 10.5.8 , the AU Manager also says it is Arturia Analog Factory ver2.2.1:
QUESTION: Is there any new documentation?
What's happened the GUI resize feature mentioned here?http://www.arturia.com/evolution/smf/index.php?topic=3028.msg10697#msg10697
I was really looking forward to the J8V2...but I was disappointed. Since Version 1.1.1. many Presets sound different, especially when using cross-mod. Compare the preset "jmbCrossBass" and you hear a big differnce. The effects are also different now (distortion sounds dull)....How could that be? Or am I hallucinating?
Is it really so, that other than brass-vst owners can't upgrade to v2 for free?
Quote from: jp8000 on January 20, 2010, 06:40:59 amIs it really so, that other than brass-vst owners can't upgrade to v2 for free?what?! where did you get this info?? I hope this isn't true....I just bought jupiter 8v a few months ago, the fact it is a free upgrade was major factor in my purchase...otherwise I would've waited for the upgrade. can somebody confirm if this is true?


text: In her lushly painted works, composed of variously sized, interlocking panels that seem to creep across the walls like thick vines, Trine Bumiller presents visions of the natural world, shaped by memories, dreams, and personal experiences. As she describes, her paintings "are based on real things, such as trees, water, stones, and stars, which are abstracted and recombined to convey a sense of the patterns, rhythms and underlying forces inherent in our immediate environment. They merge a sense of place with a sense of memory and existence." Bumiller's compositions are dreamlike and fragmentary—they read as bits of the natural world recomposed from memories, re-ordered by emotion. Another Sky (2011), for example, is composed of six different panels, bearing images of newly blossoming branches, rain, water, and plants, whose forms and patterns seem both recognizable and abstract.


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You are here
Poetry Westchester! Teen Poetry Writing Workshop with Clara Sala
Date and Time:
October 8, 2008 - 6:00PM
October 15, 2008 - 6:00PM
October 22, 2008 - 6:00PM
October 29, 2008 - 6:00PM
Event Location:
Mount Vernon Public Library, 28 South First Avenue, Mount Vernon, NY
Part of Poetry Westchester! , bringing free writing workshops, poetry readings and talks to community libraries throughout Westchester--a county rich in literary history, from Edgar Allan Poe to Washington Irving.
Funded by the Westchester Library System (through the Westchester County Board of Legislators).
Event Sponsored By:
Poets House
Event Type:
Workshops, Master Classes and Residencies
Poetry in the Branches Events


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News and Highlights: From the Vault (September 2005)
September 17, 1862 has been called the "bloodiest day in U. S. Military history." General Robert E. Lee and the Confederate Armies were stopped at Antietam in Maryland by George B. McClellan and numerically superior Union forces. By nightfall more than 23,000 men were dead, wounded, or missing. Lee then withdrew to Virginia. The Battle of Antietem led to President Lincoln's issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863.
In a letter dated October 9, 1862, Herman Burhaus, a soldier in Company F, 4th Regiment, New York Volunteers, wrote from Harper's Ferry:
I think the battle of Sharpsburg would have decided this war only for the traitor in command of Harper's Ferry. Miles should have held the place to the last man and he could have done so untill [sic] McLellan reinforced him, and the rebel army in Maryland would have been captured or destroyed...
Detail from letter written by Herman Burhaus from Harper's Ferry, October 9, 1862.
Photograph of Herman Burhaus and his brother Sandy in traditional Civil War Duryee's Zouaves uniforms.
On January 5, 1863, Leonidas Dodson, a bank clerk and former schoolteacher from Easton, Maryland, wrote in his journal:
The President of the United States as was expected has issued his Emancipation Proclamation, declaring the slaves in the states totally [unknown word] free.
Slavery exists by virtue of State action, and it is matter of doubt whether the President can declare the end of slavery in such states [southern states], in advance of the progress of the Government arms into such states.
There seems to be as much good sense in the issue of this proclamation, as if the President had proclaimed that all the horses in the rebel domains should run into the gulf. The only vitality his edicts can have is by the march of his armies and if they march through the south, there will of necessity no need of any [unknown word] proclamations to free the slaves. Invasion and occupation ends slavery.
Entry from Leonidas Dodson's journal, January 1863
The University of Maryland Libraries hold a number of collections that document the Civil War in Maryland, including the Papers of the Burhaus Family and the Papers of Leonidas Dodson.
Additional Resources
- Antietam National Park
- Harper's Ferry National Historical Park
- Western Maryland's Historical Library
See previous From the Vault entries.


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Quality tapware range
Our shower mixers have the highest quality at the lowest prices! Fully Australian Watermark and Wels certified with high quality ceramic mixer cartridges and mechanisms and fittings. It is backed by a five year guarantee!
Upgrade your bathroom instantly
Grande is a soft elegant style designed in Italy for the European markets, and is now available to Australia. The smooth design, rounded edges and polished finish of this stunning range suits all styles of bathrooms. It combines sophisticated looks with high functionality in its easy to use temperature adjustment. A simple to use diverter allows you to control the flow to either your shower head or another outlet like a bath spout or hand-shower. This wall mixer can be used in variety of bathroom applications:
Shower: Combine with a separate shower head or shower pole set
Bath: Combine with a spout for the bath
Basin Combine with a waterfall spout for the basin . Match this Grande wall mixer with our shower pole and shower head ranges, the Grande basin mixer and Harmonie bathroom accessories.
- Height of Wall Plate: 140mm
- Width of Wall Plate: 140mm
- Weight: 1.1kg
- Finish: Chrome
- Composition: Solid DR Brass
- Cartridge: 35mm premium ceramic cartridge
- Watermark Approved: certified under AS/NZS 3718
- WELS Registration: Not applicable
- Warranty: 5 year warranty and local after sales service
5 year manufacturer warranty against manufacturing faults. Up to 3 years manufacturer warranty on spare parts. Conditions apply - see product documentation and Returns and Warranties Policy.
Vale Tapware and Bathware
VALE has a wide range of the highest quality faucets and fixtures to perfect bathrooms and kitchens. Elegance, Functionality and Durability are synonymous with the Vale range. Extend the design elegance across your entire bathroom by matching your Vale tapware with Vale towel rails, heated towel rails, bath shelves, toilet roll holders, robe hooks and more. The Vale faucets and mixers are precision forged for durability from DR brass exacted to Australian Standards with a polished chrome finish that is formulated to last. Bathroom accessories are forged in polished stainless steel for hardness and strength. Only the best ceramic mixer cartridges, aerators, and parts are used so that functionality is perfect. With Vale you know that you will impress.
Click on the book to download the instruction manual (PDF) for this product.
Delivery Costs
Members get free shipping (unless otherwise highlighted)
Members of Renovator Store enjoy FREE DELIVERY within Australia! Signup to be a member now - it's free!
Guest shipping rates
For those that prefer to shop as guests shipping will be charged at the flat rate of $9.50, or 5% of the cart total (whichever is greater).
Bulky items
Some bulky items incur special freight charges. See product page/cart for details.
For Baths, please see their respective product pages for details as standard shipping rates do not apply. Detailed Bath Shipping Information can be found here.
For floorboard delivery information click here
Quick Despatch
Unless otherwise stated, orders are typically despatched within one business day. If an order is made after hours or on non-business days it is deemed to be made on the next business day - so, for example, an order made on the weekend will be queued for despatch on the Monday, and is typically despatched that day or the following business day. Items that are ordered before 12noon (10am for New Zealand) on a business day, are usually despatched that same day.
Delivery Timeframes
Delivery timeframes are dependent on your location, which distribution centre we are sending from, the size and number of parcels, and the schedules of the carrier. Australia Post and Toll Ipec are our preferred carriers, although sometimes other carriers are utilised. In most cases the average delivery times we observe are:
|VIC Metro
|1 to 3 business days
|VIC Regional
|2 to 4 business days
|NSW Metro
|2 to 4 business days
|NSW Regional
|4 to 6 business days
|QLD Metro
|3 to 5 business days
|QLD Regional
|4 to 9 business days
|TAS, SA, WA and NT
|3 to 9 business days
These are average delivery times and we often observe shorter and longer timeframes. Renovator Store cannot control delivery timeframes and processes, and your first point of communication on a delivery is the carrier.
To see more detailed estimated delivery timeframes visit our Estimated Shipping Times page.
Your order might arrive in separate deliveries
An order might come in multiple parcels. Sometimes we might send your order in more than one package or from different distribution centres, and they may arrive at different times.
How can I track my order delivery?
In most cases you will be sent instructions by email on how to track your delivery once your order has been completed. In some cases tracking information is not available. If you are concerned about the progress of your delivery the fastest way to get information is to contact the carrier and quote the tracking number. We can only see the same tracking information available to you.
What if I am not at home to accept delivery?
Australia Post and Toll typically require a signature upon delivery and our nominated couriers typically deliver only during business hours. So it is best to provide a shipping address that will be attended during business hours. If someone is not available to accept the goods the standard practice is to leave a card informing you how to collect at your local Post Office or for re-delivery.
You can put a short note on your order on the order checkout screen to provide delivery instructions, however Renovator Store cannot guarantee the carrier will observe these requests.
We can deliver to an Australia Post Parcel Locker
For a single item purchase you can easily arrange for delivery to an Australia Post parcel locker. There are 200 locations across Australia (also at 7-Eleven Stores and BP Service Stations) that are accessible 24/7 and free to arrange. They will email and SMS you when its ready to collect! See the details here.
Money Back Guarantee
We want you to be completely satisfied! We offer a 30 day money back guarantee for members (14 day for guest purchasers) across all products except flooring products, custom-made products, fire-extinguishers, and gift cards. If you wish to return your delivered product, simply email us and we'll arrange the product to be returned and to refund you (less Delivery Costs). Terms and conditions apply. See our Money Back Guarantee Terms and Conditions for more information.
Returns Policy
Please see our returns policy here.
Product Enquiry
Product Hints
Quality counts. This mixer is of the highest quality utilising ceramic cartridge mixer technology. Beware of light-weight cheaper tapware that utilise poorer quality cartridges, vales and o-rings. You will end up wanting to replace them!
Install professionally. It's important that you use a qualified plumber to install your mixer.
Please Submit a Review
Customer Reviews
- My mum loves it! Review by Kevin
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As his day with the Stanley Cup draws near, Marc Savard's chances of continuing his career beyond this season aren't looking any better.
The Boston Globe today reported that general manager Peter Chiarelli said Savard is still "complaining of headaches" stemming from his post-concussion syndrome, which was triggered by a Matt Hunwick hit in January.
If Savard doesn't show improvement soon, according to the Globe, he will not be able to participate in the team's training camp in September.
Savard will have the Stanley Cup Monday. There has been no decision yet on whether he gets to have his name etched on the Cup despite having played in just 25 games last season.


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Daniel Harper News
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The 31 Absolute Worst Bands Of The 1970s
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On Saturday, October 20, 2012, the class of 1957 of Bastrop High School held their reunion celebrating 55 years since their graduation.
On Saturday, October 20, 2012, the class of 1957 of Bastrop High School held their reunion celebrating 55 years since their graduation. The reunion was held at the Snyder Museum Garden Room. To begin the day, a short welcoming was held. McDavid Hughes served as MC, Julia Jones gave the invocation and Nancy Sivils presented the memorial for Patricia Varnell Penton, Harold Watts, Alfred Montgomery, Carol Jean Briley Butler, Don Thompson, Edna Church Rainey, Lanie Crowe, Margie Richards Hinkie, Faye Stewart Jones, June Rainwater Buffington, Grace Humphrey Martyniuk and Melba Prather Pamplin, the 12 classmates who were deceased since the last reunion. Of the 179 graduates of the class of 1957, there is a total of 46 who are now deceased.
The remainder of the day was spent in getting reacquainted and renewing friendships, and much reminiscing. Several classmates toured the old high school which has been renovated into apartments and a class picture was made by photographer Tommy Cooper. Later in the afternoon, a meal was enjoyed, followed by more conversation and visiting.
There were 69 in attendance including classmates, spouses and guests. Two former teachers, Mrs. Nelwyn Bickley Norwood and Mr. O.L. Harper were gladly welcomed and Mike Tubbs and Sandra Thomas stopped by to visit with friends. The day was very good and the class wants to repeat it again before too many years pass.
The planning committee sent a memorial contribution from the class for our recently deceased classmates to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The committee also expressed great appreciation to Carolyn Bryant for hosting all of the planning meetings and to Donna Gunter for going above and beyond in all of her help with the reunion.
Classmates who attended but were not in the class picture were: Gene Pullen, Betty Curtis Cline, Frank Naff, Jeanette Lusby Brennon, Jennie Harrington, Jeannette Montgomery Warren, Billy Caldwell. Spouses in attendance were Fred Sivils, Saundra Mercer, Mack Powell, Gail Robinson, Carolyn Williams, Dot Peek, Betty Amy Moeller, Linda Naff, Jo Ann Lowry, Thomas Childers, Ann Roan, Neal Oliver, Bruce Jones, Jerry Anderson, Donna Gunter, and Lee Spaulding. Guests of classmates included Martha Butler, Marie Pomeroy and Alton Johnson.
Class Picture:
From left: Jim Williams, Ken Robinson, Joe Roan, Bobby Wooden, Carolyn Halterman Anderson, Clarence Lowry and Carolyn Yates Bryant
Middle panel on back row, from left: McDavid Hughes, Leon Porter, L.C. Gunter, Larry Ryder, Johnny Day, Hilton Johnson, Dan Lee, Sharon Dunn Langley, Jerry Moeller
Middle row, from left: Ann Delamar Childers, Melba Freeman Parker, Joyce Mason Oliver, Nancy Scoggins Sivils, Jackie Harper Lee, Doris Howington Houck, Floy Griffis Powell, Joyce Yeldell LeBlanc
Front row, from left: Alice Farrar Spaulding, Julia Rogers Jones, Sally Jones Davison, Ann Stanfill Reeves, Sybil Evans LaComb, Gloria Anderson Watson, Jerry Watson, Bill Patrick
Right panel, from left: Jo Harper Hayes, Mitchell Whorton, Martha Brown Galloway, Ken Mercer, George Williams, Bobby Russell and Bennie Peek


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Posted: Jul 31 2011, 05:16 PM
Sweet young thing aint sweet no more
Group: Admin
Posts: 219
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Joined: 31-May 08
Roxinash is our new moderator, welcome her to WTLO
With The Lights Out Administrator
God is love love is blind and so am I


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Viva Terra
On Nov. 12, VivaTerra launched Home for the Holidays, a 25-day sale featuring 25 products at half off their regular prices. Every week will have a different theme, and products will run the gamut -- Moroccan tea glasses, linen pillows (like the ones shown here, regularly $169, marked down to $84) and more.
Copyright © 2018, Daily Press


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|June 15, 2012, 10:45 PM
Join Date: March 16, 2007
Location: Lufkin, Texas
Posts: 95
Edward429451 slow ship
Acknowledged on 7 June he received pmt on the 6th & would ship "this afternoon" being the 7th.
Day by day kept saying was too busy each day. Did thank me for patience.
Finally "Promiced" to get it out Monday 11 June. Postmarked 12th.
Carry 24-7 or guess right.
NRA/TSRA Life Member
Texas CHL Instructor - Angelina County.
|June 16, 2012, 09:28 AM
Junior member
Join Date: November 12, 2000
Location: Colorado Springs, Colorado
Posts: 9,494
It sounds like you may be slightly perturbed, and if so, I apologize for that. I didn't lie to you, I've just been sorta hectic lately. I'm self employed and don't work everyday. When the phone does ring, I'm on it. That and I had my water-pump on my truck give it up too, that also slowed me down.
But you did get it and in the condition described. So all's well that ends well. It was late. I do apologize, but other than the delay, nothing else was in question. I pride myself on honesty and did what I could do to get it to you. If you're dissatisfied with it in any way, send it back and I'll refund you. I certainly don't want you to walk away from this with anything less than a smile.
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GLENGARY, W.Va. (AP) — Organizers are reviewing a Tough Mudder endurance event held in West Virginia following the death of a competitor.
Police say 28-year-old Avishek Sengupta of Ellicott City, Md., was found last Saturday in water at the "Walk the Plank" obstacle of a Tough Mudder event near Glengary. He died the next day at a northern Virginia hospital. A medical examiner said Sengupta drowned.
Tough Mudder spokeswoman Ashley Pinakiewicz tells Martinsburg, W.Va., newspaper The Journal (http://bit.ly/12H5TUo) the organization is reviewing the protocol for all obstacles. It also is reviewing how water safety personnel are briefed and managed.
She says there aren't any plans to remove any obstacles but changes would be made as deemed necessary.
Information from: The Journal, http://journal-news.net/


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I gave up growing corn a long time ago; figured others can grow it better than me so why take up the space. I drive by Gallrein's in Bagdad, Kentucky twice a week and their "Sweet Corn" sign has been hung so there are no worries, they have the best corn this side of the Mississippi. The corn is looking good in some areas of my county and not so in others.
Most of us have learned to fear bamboo. I used to think that the only good place for them was in planting beds that were smack-dab-in-the-middle of parking lots…no chance of a runner reaching your garden in that case.
July 10, 1997
Residents of Humes Ridge Road in Williamstown will now get Cable TV service. Council members voted unanimously to extend the city's cable lines to serve those customers. It is estimated that it will take the city six to eight years to recoup costs in extending the lines down Humes Ridge Road.
The extreme heat is also causing problems for people without air conditioning.
"We have received several requests for fans and have given out quite a few. We do have a few left," said Barbara McClure, with the Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission – Grant County Neighborhood Center.
The Grant County Fire Chiefs' Association plans to share findings and answer any questions at a community forum for a proposed emergency services taxing district.
The meeting, which is the first of several planned around the county, is set for 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 9 at the Dry Ridge Fire Station at 31 Broadway St.
July 3, 1997
Leland Roberts III has joined the United States Army Reserve under the Delayed Training Program at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station in Columbus. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay enlistment into the army for up to one year before reporting to basic military training.
Copyright © 2018
The Grant County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Dry Ridge, KY and the surrounding area.


text: Michele Reedy, an amateur journalist for 5 years, has a gist for news in the area of fashion, wellness and saving money. She is always on the hunt for a good coupon code. She clips coupons, finds great deals at thrift stores and makes her own candles and nail polish.


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Dover man killed in snowmobile crash; two others injured in separate incidents
February 08. 2014 9:33AM
WASHINGTON — A Dover man died in a snowmobile accident early Saturday, authorities said.
Peter J. Kavalauskas, 62, was riding with his son and a friend around 1 a.m. when he lost control of his snowmobile and crashed into the shoreline at the north end of Millen Lake, near Camp Morgan Lodge, according to Fish and Game. Kavalauskas was pronounced dead at the scene
In a separate accident in Brookline, a Lyndeborough woman was injured when her snowmobile crashed into a tree in Brookline around 11:30 p.m. Friday. Eva Brumleve, 39, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Nashua with serious but non life- threatening injuries. Brumleve was arrested by a Fish and Game conservation officer for operating a snowmobile while under the Influence of alcohol.
In Winchester, speed was a contributing factor in a crash around 1:30 p.m. Friday that left a Swanzey man injured, authorities said.
Michael Rouleau, 51, was transported to Cheshire Medical Center in Keene with serious but non life-threatening injuries. Rouleau crashed his snowmobile in a field adjacent to a trail near Old Wesport Road.


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Jon and Kate Gosselin will reunite during the final episode of their TLC series, Jon & Kate Plus 8, according to Radaronline.
The estranged couple will discuss the recent events since their split earlier this year and how they went from reality TV family to being in the tabloids daily. In addition, they plan to address their future projects and plans for their children.
Besides showing the meeting between Jon and Kate, the last episode will also feature Kate's trip with the kids to a dairy farm and firehouse. The show which started on TLC in 2004 will air its final episode November 23.
This is a rather interesting update considering TLC is currently suing Jon, and vice versa.
Tell Us: Do you plan to watch the last episode of Jon & Kate Plus 8?


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Walter White's crystal meth empire spreads from the American Southwest to the Czech Republic. On Monday, the drug lord conquered one last territory: "Conan."
For fans already dreading Sunday night, when the Emmy-winning AMC drama will head off to the great meth lab in the sky, Conan O'Brien helped alleviate the pain of saying goodbye with an all-"Breaking Bad" episode of his talk show.
EMMYS 2013: Full coverage | Arrivals | Top winners & nominees
Fresh off multiple Emmy victories, series creator Vince Gilligan and the show's large ensemble yukked it up with O'Brien and his sidekick, Andy Richter. The highlights were numerous: There was Bryan Cranston's dramatic reading of a deranged fan letter; there was Jonathan Banks reminding everyone that grammar should not be taken lightly; there was a free meth giveaway; and there was even a surprise visit from a memorable guest star not seen since season 2.
You can watch the entire episode here. And why not? It's not like you were going to do much else between now and Sunday, anyway.
Emmys 2013: 'Breaking Bad's' Bryan Cranston says win honors show crew
'Breaking Bad': Emmy-night episode busts another ratings record
'Breaking Bad' tops Emmys amid many upsets
PHOTOS: TV shows and their spinoffs
Overrated/Underrated 2014
PHOTOS: 101 best-written TV shows of all time


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Jump to navigation Jump to search
Proposed Canon
Attuning describes the process by which a wielder of an Arkentool becomes connected with that tool, changing and enhancing its powers.
In the hands of Prince Ansom, the Arkenpliers were a good combat weapon, and particularly damaging to uncroaked.
Once they were attuned to Wanda Firebaugh, they were able to create seemingly unlimited quantities of Decrypted, a brand new unit type superior to uncroaked in seemingly every way.
Attuned Arkentools and Their Wielders
- Stanley the Tool and the Arkenhammer
- Wanda Firebaugh and the Arkenpliers
- Charlie and the Arkendish
Unattuned Wielders of Arkentools
- Prince Ansom and the Arkenpliers
- Lady Sylvia Lazarus and the Arkenpliers


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The 2nd Annual My Dog Votes Worldwide Candlelight Vigil Against Breed Bans
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th, 8 PM - SAVE THE DATE!
If you've thought of doing something about breed bans - the time is now. If you thought breed bans are senseless, cruel and just plain wrong, the time is now. If you are dog owner, a dog lover or love someone with dogs, the time is now.
Breed bans are sweeping North America and the world, and thousands of innocent dogs are being put to death at the hands of ignorant politicians, even taken from the arms of loving owners.
Please join thousands of dog owners worldwide on Sunday, August 20th, 2006 at 8 PM EST, to remember the victims of breed bans in the 2nd Annual My Dog Votes Worldwide Candlelight Vigil Against Breed Bans.
You can help put a stop to this senseless cruelty.
Standing In Solidarity
My Dog Votes™ is asking dog owners everywhere to help by holding local candlelight vigils and stand up in solidarity with dog owners in affected communities.
Light a candle on Sunday, August 20th to shed light on breed discrimination and help save the thousands of innocent dogs who will be put to death because of breed bans.
Light a candle on Sunday, August 20th and stand in solidarity with dog owners in Denver, where the city has confiscated and killed close to 1000 innocent dogs in the last year for being the "wrong breed".
Light a candle and stand in solidarity with dog owners in Canada to remember the innocent dogs killed in the Province of Ontario.
Light a candle and stand up for dogs in Portugal, Brazil, France and the UK. Light a candle and stand up for dogs in in Italy, France, Germany and Sweden. Light a candle in Australia and New Zealand and stand up for innocent dogs. If you love dogs, light a candle – you can help save a life.
Light a candle and remember the innocent dogs in California, in Massachussetts, and in Prince Georges County Maryland. Light a candle and stand up for innocent dogs in Richland, Mississippi, in Auburn, Washington, and in Mobile, Alabama. Light a candle for Spencer and the Denver 38.
How Many More - How Many Will Suffer?
The list of dog breeds being deemed dangerous or banned is growing by the day:
- Akitas
- American Pit Bull Terriers
- American Staffordshire Terriers
- Bull Terriers
- Cane Corsos
- Doberman Pinschers
- Dogo Argentinos
- Dogue de Bordeaux
- Kuvacz
- Mastiffs
- Presa Canarios
- Rottweilers
- Staffordshire Bull Terriers
- Tosa Inu
- And in some communities - any dog over 100 lbs.
Instead of enforcing laws, they make these dogs suffer - they make their responsible owners suffer. Let's put an end to the suffering.
Stop The Spread of Fear and Hate
Light a candle and save a life. No matter where you are, no matter what breed of dog you own, tell you friends and neighbors. Tell every dog owner you know about this vigil, and ask them to join you. Gather your friends and family, your dog-loving neighbors.
No matter who you are, no matter what your faith, ask your spiritual leaders to bless the animals, to include mention this vigil in their messages to stop the slaughter of innocent dogs.
We must stop the spread of fear and hate.
We Can Stand Together
We can stand together to stop the spread fear, hate and ignorance. We can stand together to stop the slaughter of innocent dogs. We can stand together to overturn breed bans.
We can stand together to tell our elected officials:
And if they still don't listen to us, if they continue to slaughter innocent dogs, together we can take a stand to tell them My Dog Votes™ and vote them out of office.
Do It For The Dogs
My Dog Votes™ asks you to show your support and solidarity for innocent dogs by creating a candlelight vigil in your community.
Do it for Spencer and the Denver 38. Do it for all of the the dogs who have suffered or been slaughtered by ignorance.
My Dog Votes is asking that you gather peacefully in your local park or on the steps of your municipal building at 8 PM EST on Sunday, August 20th at 8 PM EST.
Hold A My Dog Votes Vigil In Your Town
Will you light a candle with us? Will you stand up for dogs? Will you stand up for your dog and mine?
Hold a vigil in your neighborhood and we will list it here on DogPolitics.com and MyDogVotes.com
Please send an email to: firstname.lastname@example.com with the words "Candlelight Vigil" in the subject line. Please incude:
- Your Name
- Group, If Any
- Email Address
- Location of Your Vigil - Address, City, State/Province, Zip or Postal Code
- Country
- How Many Will Attend
Please bring signs, candles and a camera to your vigil. Tell them to Stop Breed Bans, tell them to Stop The Slaughter, tell them to Stop Killing Innocent Dogs. And make sure you tell them that My Dog Votes™ !
Gather peacefully, respectfully. Thank you.
My Dog Votes™ – Saving Dogs and Democracy™
Register To Vote, Your Vote Matters, Local Elections Count.


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Walter Payton Autographed Chicago Bears Jersey. This is a custom style Bears jersey. Comes with a COA from GAI.
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A version of this article appears in the September/October 2005 issue of Home Energy Magazine.
September 01, 2005
Crawlspace Conundrum In his column,"Crawlspace Conundrum" (May/June '05, p. 8), Brad Turk gave a solution for an arid climate but not a green-grass climate. Exhausting air from the crawlspace will load the home and the crawlspace with humid outside air. The most important measure is placing a plastic cover on the earth. Next, seal the outside vents to prevent humid outdoor air from entering the crawlspace. Dehumidify, if necessary, to maintain relative humidity at less than 60% throughout the summer. Ken GehringMadison,Wisconsin Author Brad Turk replies:It seems that the author of the comments and I both agree that outdoor air in crawlspaces is not desirable. My basicrecommendations for controlling moisture in crawlspaces apply to most climates and include creating a conditioned crawlspace by sealing air leaks between the crawlspace and outdoors (including closing vents), sealing the soil surface, fixing plumbing leaks and drainage problems, and using a small fan to exhaust crawlspace air to the outside while pulling conditioned replacement air from upstairs. If these measures aren't effective or practical, then a dehumidifier may be appropriate—keeping in mind that (1) the dehumidifier should be sized properly, (2) the dehumidifier willneed to be checked regularly, (3) ...
To read complete online articles, you need to sign up for an Online Subscription.
Once an order has been placed there is an automatic $10 processing fee that will be deducted with any cancellation.
The Home Energy Online articles are for personal use only and may not be printed for distribution. For permission to reprint, please send an e-mail to email@example.com.


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That's right, our 2014 Summer New Play Workshop is officially under way! This year, we'll be developing and presenting staged readings of four new plays by Huntington Playwriting Fellows (and other Huntington family members). The playwrights hit t...
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text: Eeek! Someone stole my domain name and made a mess of the blog! I am so sorry for the trash that's just gone out on Feedblitz and am working now to fix it. We've been working seven days a week for the last two months and FINALLY turned in the first draft of the current memoir last Friday night. I hadn't even looked at the blog (or done much of anything else in life) during that time. A perfect example of what happens when life gets out of balance! All work and no play has not only made me a very dull girl but sabotaged my blog - and caused a lot of you to get spammy garbage. Again, I'm really sorry!


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Difference between revisions of "Maine Compiled Genealogies"
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Most archives, historical societies, and genealogical societies have special collections and indexes of genealogical value. These must usually be searched in person.
Published Collections and Indexes
Many genealogies have been researched and published for the colonial states. Names of the earliest immigrants and settlers have been identified. Examples of numerous published collections and indexes for Maine and other parts of New England are:
Cutter, William Richard. New England Families: Genealogical and Memorial. Four Volumes. New York, New York: Lewis Historical Publishing, 1914. (Family History Library book 974 D2c 1914; films 962340-41; 899795; on 27 fiche 6051510-12 Volumes. 1-3). Each volume contains an index to volumes 1-4. There is a separate set of these volumes published in 1913 (Family History Library book 974D2c 1913; films 164686-9).
An index to this and other series by William Cutter relating to New England is:
Ireland, Norma Olin, and Winifred Irving. Cutter Index: A Consolidated Index of Cutter's Nine Genealogy Series. Fallbrook, California: Ireland Indexing Service, 197?. (Family History Library book 974 D22i; film 1036507 item 6; on 2 fiche 6046737.
Other good sources are:
Greenlaw, William Prescott. The Greenlaw Index of the New England Historic Genealogical Society. Two Volumes. Boston, Massachusetts: G. K. Hall, 1979. (Family History Library Ref Q book 974 D22g.) This is an index to many local histories and genealogies published between 1900 and about 1940. Arranged alphabetically by family.
Little, George Thomas. Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine. Four Volumes. New York, NY: Lewis Historical Publishing, 1909. (Volumes 1,3,4 in Family History Library book 974.1 D2L; all four Volumes on film 1000056; Volumes 1,3,4 on 36 fiche 6051259).
English Origins of New England Families: From the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. First Series, Three Volumes. Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1984. (Family History Library book 974 D2e; on 31 fiche 6047919-21). This work contains and indexes much of what is known about New England immigrant origins. It contains multi-generational genealogies that are several pages long.
English Origins of New England Families: from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Second series, three Volumes. Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1985. ( Family History Library book 974 D2en; on 37 fiche 6047922-24). This completes the intent of the first series, the consolidation of known information for New England immigrant origins.
Noyes, Sybil, Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. 1928-39. Reprint, Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1983. (Family History Library book 974 D2n 1983; films 476892, item 1, A-Locke and 599337, item 4, Locke-Z; on ten fiche 6046621). This includes genealogies up to the year 1700 and often beyond that date.
Pope, Charles H. Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623 to 1660. 1908. Reprint, Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1965. (Family History Library book 974 D2po 1965; fiche 6049825; 1908 ed. on film 009724).
Pioneers of Maine. Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1956. (Family History Library film 010374). This source is arranged alphabetically and contains genealogy, family sketches, and pedigrees. The time period is 1600-1850.
Directory of Maine Pioneer Ancestors. N.p., 198–? (Family History Library book 974.1 D24m). This directory includes individuals who were in Maine before 1820. It lists names, some genealogical data, residences, and names of descendants who purchased a Pioneer Ancestor Certificate.
Gray, Ruth, Editor. Maine Families in 1790. Five Volumes. Camden, Maine: Picton Press, 1988-1996. (Family History Library book 974.1 D2m). This ongoing project contains genealogical information, family linkages, and places of residence. It sometimes conflicts with other sources.
Davis, Walter Goodwin. Massachusetts and Maine Families. Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1996. (Family History Library book 929.273 D29dwa three volumes). These books cover the ancestry of 180 families and often have genealogical information back to the immigrant.
Rider, Fremont, Editor. American Genealogical- Biographical Index. Volumes 1-186+. Middletown, Connecticut: Godfrey Memorial Library, 1952-. (Family History Librarybook 973 D22am ser. 2; on 31 FHL films starting at 1698167). This is a continuing series. An earlier 48-volume version of this source was published as The American Genealogical Index, 1942-1951. It contains over four million brief citations (name, date, and source) to manuscripts, periodicals, books, and the Boston Transcript. The earlier version referred to 350 sources. The second version includes the original 350 sources and an additional 800 more.
To help interpret citations and locate the original sources, use the colored pages in some volumes or the following work:
Clark, Patricia L., and Dorothy Huntsman, Editors. American Genealogical Biographical Key Title Index. Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1990. (Family History Library book 973 D22am index; film 1698167 item 4; fiche 6088377). This work lists the sources that are at the Family History Library and their call numbers.
Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. . . .Four Volumes. 1860-62. Reprint, Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1969. (Family History Librarybook 974 D2s 1969; film 1321056 items 1-4; 1981 edition on fiche 6019972). This work contains three generations of the ancestors of people who came to New England before 1692.
Manuscript Collections
Benjamin Lake Noyes Collection. This collection has genealogies and correspondence concerning many Maine families, especially those that settled at Deer Isle in Hancock County. It is on microfilm at the Family History Library, the Maine Historical Society, and the Deer Isle-Stonington Historical Society (where many of the original volumes can be found). It is divided into three series that are each arranged alphabetically by surname.
Noyes, Benjamin Lake. Genealogical History of Deer Isle Families. Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1971, 1972, 1973.
|Series 1
| 32 volumes
| Family History Library films 897059-67
|Series 2
|43 volumes
|Family History Library films 859266-71
|Series 2a
|12 volumes
|Family History Library films 908528-30
The title for Series 1 is actually Settlers and Settlements of East Penobscot Bay Specializing on Deer Isle: Series 1, Historical.
Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Collections. This collection consists of transcripts of Bible, cemetery, church, marriage, and death records and obituaries and wills. The volumes are also at the DAR Library in Washington, D.C.; the Maine Historical Society; and the New England Historic Genealogical Society. See:
Daughters of the American Revolution (Maine). Genealogical and Miscellaneous Records Collected 1925-1972. Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1971-1972. (On 18 Family History Library films beginning with 859060 items 5-7).
Piscataqua Pioneers Membership Applications. The Piscataqua Pioneers is a lineage society for descendants of pre-1776 settlers along the Piscataqua River. The applications for membership give detailed lineages and are arranged in two series alphabetically by the name of the applicant.
Piscataqua Pioneers. Applications for Membership, 1908-1990. Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1978, 1980-1990. (On 4 Family History Library films starting at 1036925). The original filming was in 1978, additional filming took place from 1980 to 1990.
Genealogical Card Index. The Maine Historical Society has a collection referred to as the Genealogical Card Index. This is an index by surname to local histories of Maine. Most of the information in this card index has been published in:
Estes, Marie. Name Index to Maine Local Histories. Portland, Maine: Maine Historical Society, 1985. (Family History Library book 974.1 H22e; film 1698019 item 34). The Maine Genealogical Society is currently updating this publication and also gathering brief but comprehensive biographies of each head of household listed in the 1790 census of Maine.
Penobscot Pioneers. Another work lists families and ancestors of settlers along the Penobscot River.
Gray, Philip Howard. Penobscot Pioneers. Camden, Maine: Penobscot Press, 1992-1994. Four Volumes. (Family History Library book 974.1 D2g). This includes detailed genealogies with names, dates, and places. It also cites all sources used.
Web Sites


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Derry police to buy new cameras for cruisersBy ADAM SWIFT
Union Leader Correspondent
July 11. 2013 9:58PM
DERRY — The Town Council has approved a $21,600 federal grant that will allow the police department to begin updating its in-car video surveillance technology.
With the funds, Police Chief Ed Garone said the department will be able to buy two new cameras, as well as the server, software and other equipment needed to upgrade the equipment.
"Currently, we have 11 cameras, but there have been major improvements in technology over the past several years," said Garone.
The new cameras will improve quality for both the pictures and sound, and will save the department time as the software will automatically download the recordings as the cruisers pull into the parking lot of the police station.
The nine remaining older cameras will continue to work, with the department continuing to manually download the recordings, said Garone.
Garone said the department will continue to seek funding for the remaining cameras over the next several years through grants and other methods.Councilor Mark Osborne asked Garone how effective he thinks it is to have cameras in the police cruisers.
Garone said the cameras helped protect officers from accusations of misconduct and assist the department in prosecuting criminals.
"We do receive complaints on occasion, and since we have had the equipment, we have been able to review incidents," said Garone. "Not to my surprise, the officers have acted properly."
Town Administrator John Anderson also noted one incident where there was an accident involving a cruiser, and a citizen claimed the cruiser ran a red light.
"From the camera, it was very apparent that the cruiser was at a green light and that the person turned on the red light," Anderson said.
Garone said he hopes to have all cruisers updated to the newer cameras within the next several years."They have been a great tool to keep us on our toes as law enforcement, and they have prevented citizens from making false and costly accusations," Garone email@example.com


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Shoulder Bags


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Sen. Kay Hagan, D-N.C., on Wednesday said that she'll introduce a bill in Congress next week that would reward high-poverty schools that improve their test scores and lower dropout rates.
The bill, called the School Turnaround and Rewards, or STAR, Act, also would provide grants to the poorest-performing 5 percent of schools on the condition that they make major changes to improve.
The turnaround portion of the bill is the same system as the Obama administration's current School Improvement Grants, which have been funded in large part with $3 billion in economic stimulus funds. Hagan's legislation would make the grants part of federal law, as part of an overhaul of the elementary and secondary education law, known in its most recent form as No Child Left Behind.
The STAR Act would provide $300 million annually for a school rewards program administered by states, and $600 million annually for the grants to turn around long failing schools. The funding levels would remain in effect for five years.
"It's needed because we have so many failing schools in our country," Hagan said.
They include high schools where the graduation rate is less than 60 percent, and elementary and middle schools where fewer than 40 percent of students are proficient in math and reading.
Hagan originally introduced her bill in 2011 in response to complaints that No Child Left Behind was too punitive. It became part of a new version of the education law that died in the Senate.
With Congress too divided to redo No Child Left Behind, the Education Department has offered temporary waivers to states so that they can avoid some of the law's requirements and sanctions. In exchange, the states have had to create their own plans to improve teaching and close achievement gaps.
North Carolina, 33 other states and the District of Columbia have received the waivers.
"We shouldn't be operating under a waiver system," Hagan said in an interview. "We ought to be able to go back and have Democrats and Republicans sit at the table and put together a strong educational reform bill for the United States."
She said the funding to improve failing schools was a necessary part of a long-term investment in education. The STAR Act also requires successful schools to share their practices with similar schools that are trying to improve.
The bill, like the existing School Improvement Grant program, would provide funds to states for some of their lowest-performing schools if the schools adopt one of four improvement plans: replace the principal and adopt a better instruction program; replace the principal, the instruction program and add new teachers; shift to charter management; or close and send students to better schools.


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JONESBORO, Ark. (AStateRedWolves.com) – Arkansas State head football coach Bryan Harsin announced Friday that Adam Kennedy, a 6-5, 219-pound quarterback who played the last two seasons at Utah State, has signed with the Red Wolves and will be eligible for the 2013 season.
Kennedy earned his most playing time at Utah State during his 2011 sophomore campaign when he threw for 972 yards and 11 touchdowns in eight games while leading the Aggies to an appearance in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl. He started the final five games of the season, helping USU to a 4-1 record in those outings.
Kennedy completed 72-of-105 passing attempts over the final six games and posted a passing efficiency rating of 169.04, a mark that would have led the WAC and ranked seventh in the FBS if he met the minimum participation requirement of 75 percent. All 11 of Kennedy's touchdown passes came over the Aggies last six games, a span that also saw him average 168.3 passing yards and 42.7 yards rushing per game.
He was named the WAC Offensive Player of the Week by College Sports Madness and a College Football Performance Awards Honorable Mention National Quarterback of the Week after he threw three touchdown passes to lead Utah State to a come-from-behind 24-21 win at New Mexico State.
Kennedy, who threw for a season-high 255 yards against San Jose State, ended the 2011 season third on the team in total offense with 1,211 yards (151.4 ypg). In addition to his 972 passing yards, he added another 239 yards on the ground on 55 rushing attempts.
Kennedy completed his only pass attempt in two games played during his junior campaign while serving as a reserve behind All-Western Athletic Conference quarterback Chuckie Keeton, who ranked 17th in the nation in total offense.
The Elk Grove, Calif., native transferred to Utah State after earning first team All-Valley Conference honors as a freshman quarterback at San Joaquin Delta College. The Mustangs' 2010 MVP led the squad to a 7-3 record, including a 4-1 mark in league play for a co-North Division Conference championship, and the Associated Student Body Government (ASBG) Bowl Game.
Kennedy threw for 1,767 yards in 10 games (176.7 ypg) on 153-of-236 passing (.648) with 15 touchdowns and eight interceptions, compiling an efficiency rating of 141.9. His 64.8 completion percentage ranked sixth in the California Community College Athletic Association, and he also ranked 15th in passing efficiency and 21st in total offense (213.5 ypg). Kennedy also had 368 rushing yards on 106 attempts (3.5 ypr) with four touchdowns.
Kennedy was a first team All-Delta Valley Conference honoree at Franklin (Calif.) High School, throwing for 1,109 yards in 10 games with eight touchdowns. He rushed for 413 yards on 94 carries (4.4 ypr) with five touchdowns as well.


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Professional Drinker Rosie Schaap Tells Us Her 13 Favorite Movie Bar Scenes
Consider it a pub crawl through the movies.
Rosie Schaap's sharply written memoir, Drinking With Men, is a collection of scenes from the bars she frequented in different phases of her life. It's a fairly cinematic approach, as the New York Times "Drink" columnist would readily admit. "Because I've been involved in bar life for so long, I'm always kind of sensitive to the way bars are depicted in movies," she tells us. Too often, she believes, the bar setting is used as shorthand for rock bottom, as in Looking for Mr. Goodbar and It's a Wonderful Life. (The latter may be a holiday classic, but "that bartender's such a prick," she says.) So what makes for a good bar scene? We had Rosie take us on a pub crawl through her thirteen favorites.BEGIN SLIDESHOW


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Slow Food Boone-High Country will host a tasting of Heritage Homestead goat cheeses on September 19th from 5pm to 7pm in Earth Fare's cafe in Boone. Heritage Homestead co-owner Carol Coulter will talk about their operation. We hope to see you there!
Remember, a donation of any amount during the month of September will make you a member of Slow Food for a year. Just click here: Slow Food USA membership page.


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World's Strangest Circus PRODUCED BY AMATEURS (Nov, 1934)
This is pretty awesome. In the 30's the citizens of Gainesville Texas decided to put on an all volunteer community circus. Hundreds of average citizens spent all year training for various very elaborate and skillful acts. It looks like it was amazing. According to this site, the circus had it's ups and downs and but lasted in one form or another until 1958.
World's Strangest Circus PRODUCED BY AMATEURS
By A. Morton Smith
LEARNING to turn somersaults from the back of a cantering horse, to hang by one's teeth high in the air, or to run and dance on a tight wire after the manner of circus performers, is not necessarily limited to those who have spent their lives under the big tops, or those possessed of physical development and endurance particularly fitting them to excel in this field. That the many and varied arts of the circus may be mastered by any normal person who has the will to engage in extensive practice, has been conclusively demonstrated by a unique organization in the little city of Gainesville, Texas.
Francis Leach is considered an accurate and speedy telegraph operator in Gainesville, but he can also turn as neat a row of flip flaps and back somersaults as the most seasoned veteran of the sawdust ring. Mabel Cunningham spends most of her day cooking meals, sweeping floors, making beds, and catering to the whims of her four-year-old son, Tommy. When the day's chores are done, however, she amuses herself by climbing a rope hand over hand some thirty feet and learning new and daring stunts on the Spanish web. While Bill Ritchie does not find mixing ice-cream sodas and cherry-nut sundaes such an exciting job, he does get a thrill out of diving from a trapeze and catching by his toes as he drops through space.
None of these people aspire to become famous stars of the arena, but they are members of the Gainesville Community Circus, the only show of its kind in the world since its personnel is composed entirely of citizens of the town, none of whom has had any professional experience. Yet, this community circus presents a program in three rings which runs the gamut of circus thrills, from loop-the-loop trapeze performers to the slide for life, from shoulder-to-shoulder somersaulting acrobats to head-balancing perch-pole artists.
WHY such an organization is perpetuated and expanded year after year, is difficult to explain, for the town, with a population of 10,000, has not given to the circus world one outstanding artist, no circus caravan has ever maintained its winter quarters there, and the city park does not even boast of a zoo.
Just as a diversion from its routine of dramatic fare, a little theater club in Gainesville produced a burlesque circus in the spring of 1930, and from this show has grown the community circus, now composed of 150 members, who pitch their tents each fall at county and district fairs in Texas and Oklahoma, to provide entertainment for the amusement-seeking crowds. When there are profits, they are invested in additional equipment, for no member receives any remuneration for his services and, in addition, provides his own costumes and rigging.
Anyone who displays enough interest to buy equipment and is willing to give the time required for rehearsals, can join the circus. Usually the performers learn acts that are assigned to them. During the winter months, a committee arranges a tentative program for the next season and selects members to learn new acts. Seldom are there failures in the ranks. The "iron jaw" girls, or the young women who hang by their teeth, furnish a striking example of training for the show.
Prior to the present season, the circus had no "teeth" acts and the program committee welcomed the opportunity to add such a number when a professional aerialist came to town and organized a class of girls for aerial acts. Seven were chosen to learn to hang by their teeth. Six of them were already members of the circus. They ranged from ten to twenty years of age, several of them school students, one a sandwich-shop waitress. When the girls went to a dentist to have plaster impressions of their mouths made, from which hard rubber casts are obtained for the manufacture of their mouthpieces, one was eliminated. The dentist said she did not have all of her permanent teeth.
THE other six girls began rehearsals, devoting an hour daily to the work, six days a week. These rehearsals tested their mettle, for there is no more painful, and exhausting act in the circus program. During the first month, the girls were able to hang by their teeth for only a few seconds at a time and great quantities of liniment were applied to sore necks. During the second month, they learned to swing pendulum fashion a few feet from the ground, and at the end of the fourth month, they were ready for the show, doing a standard "iron jaw" routine.
Billie Lu Purcell, a junior college student, became so proficient in the teeth act that her instructor devised a special endurance number for her. The young woman hangs by her knees from a high bar and with her mouthpiece supports a spinning girl.
Rehearsals are conducted the year round at frequent intervals and are intensified when a new season is near at hand. Group rehearsals are held at the homes of several members and each of the performers who do individual acts, has his own practice equipment. Practice rings for rehearsals of bareback riding and for training horses, are maintained at the homes of Virgil P. Keel, a grain dealer, and W. A. Murrell, an electrical engineer. These men are owners of several horses used in the circus performances. The Murrell home is the scene of rehearsals of the entire show for on the spacious grounds is laid out a complete arena with a sawdust ring, an iron frame supporting rigging for aerial acts, and an elevated stage for acrobatic turns. A gymnasium where performers learn tumbling, horizontal bar work and tight wire walking has been fitted up in a vacant room at the sporting goods store operated by S. G. Staniforth, who trains and participates in the acrobatic numbers. There is hardly an hour in the day when some individual is not working in this practice room.
REHEARSALS of the clowns are conducted principally on paper, that is, the devising of new gags, and their favorite gathering place is the office of the county tax collector in the courthouse, for Joe B. Pettit, postmaster of Gainesville, and Wayne Collins, deputy county tax collector, are the principal clowns, who conceive the acts and walkarounds for the score of funmakers. In a workshop at his home, Collins constructs the equipment.
Every precaution against injury during rehearsals is taken by instructors in charge of acts. The practice rings for the bareback acts are designed to save the performers from damaging falls. They are thirty-two feet in diameter, matching in size those used in the circus tent, but unlike the wooden ring curbs, eight inches high and six inches wide, which are used for performances, the practice rings are constructed of eight-inch shiplap staked out to form a circle, and then generously dirt-banked to provide a soft landing place for the inevitable falls.
In the practice of bareback acts, the performers are further aided by leaping boards, which are elevated about ten inches from the ground, with slanting surfaces.
The embryo performer is aided in leaping on the back of the galloping horse by this elevation which is discarded as soon as the rider becomes proficient in timing his leaps to insure an artistic performance.
A mechanic, or safety belt, has been found indispensable in the practice of several types of acts. A leather belt, which fastens around the performer's waist, has large harness rings sewed on each side, to which are attached ropes that run through pulleys hung from the ceiling of the gymnasium or from the frame to which aerial rigging is attached. The ends of the ropes are held by the instructor or assistant, and when a performer makes a slip and a fall is inevitable, he is prevented from striking the ground by the assistant who takes up the slack in the rope and leaves the performer suspended in the air. The mechanic is used for practice tumbling which involves somersaults and flip flaps, tight-wire walking and certain aerial acts.
The safety belt is discarded only after the instructor and performer are confident that the act has been perfected.- As a result of these precautions, there has never been a serious accident during the sixty performances given by the circus in the past five years.
Performers have been injured but, curiously enough, they were hurt only in rehearsals and no one has been prevented from continuing his circus activities. Ray Whit-taker, telegraph messenger boy, sustained a broken arm making an improper landing after turning a somersault from a teeter-board. Mrs. Floyd Garret, who is instructor for the aerial ladder act, broke her left arm at the elbow while demonstrating for a class of girls. Dorothy Murphy had practiced daily for three months in a bare-back riding act, only to catch her toe in a hand grip on her horse's rigging on the eve of the first performance of the season, and suffered a broken leg in the fall. County Judge B. F. Mitchell, 67, the oldest member of the circus, missed the net into which he was supposed to jump during the clowns' fire-house act; and suffered a wrenched back. For several weeks he conducted court from his bedside.
From one year to another, the quality of the program has improved. The first two years, several of the acts were not strictly of a circus nature. In the beginning, only men and boys took part in strenuous acrobatic and aerial acts and to add a feminine touch to the performance, there were solo dances, ballet and human statue numbers. Typically amateur features were barrel walking and rope skipping, and from the popular sport of the southwest, the rodeo, were borrowed rope spinning and trick riding.
These fill-in numbers have been gradually eliminated and today the program is exclusively circus from the opening tournament to the high-school and dancing horses that close the show. Oddly enough, there are now more feminine performers in every type of act than men. Girls have learned trapeze, acrobatic, riding, tight wire, and balancing feats with even more enthusiasm and skill than the men and boys.
There has been a minimum of professional training of performers. Two years ago, a professional contortionist spent two months in Gainesville and trained several youngsters in contortion work and a group of girls to perform on aerial ladders. Last winter, two professional performers, James Parker, an English gymnast, and Ethel Livingston, one-time aerialist of Sells-Floto Circus, spent several months in town. They organized classes, Parker teaching acrobatic routines, while Miss Livingston gave instructions in trapeze, roman rings, and "iron jaw" acts. Otherwise the performers have been taught by volunteers from the amateur ranks of the circus, who have studied the work of professional artists seen by frequent visits to the circuses which tour that section of the country.
The program is presented in two rings, on an elevated stage and on a hippodrome track which surrounds the arena. This season, the performance consists of eighteen numbers with from two to eight acts presented simultaneously, opening with a pageant in which the performing personnel is attired in oriental costumes. Mrs. Pauline McArdle, a church choir soloist, is prima donna, and Camilla Williams, a dancing teacher, is premier dan-seuse. A fireworks display closes the spectacle.
Acts change at the direction of J. N. McArdle, a cotton merchant, who is ringmaster or equestrian director, his shrill whistle a mace of authority. The aerial acts include girls on swinging ladders, the "teeth" acts, single trapeze performers and others who work on the loop-the-loop trapeze, Spanish web, roman rings, aerial cradle, and double trapeze. The animal acts include juvenile and adult bareback riders, high-school and liberty horses, and a high-diving dog. The ground numbers include two tight-wire acts, juvenile and adult tumbling groups, and horizontal-bar artists. The clown numbers feature comedy acrobats, bucking mules, a synthetic giraffe, a funny Ford, and the clown firehouse act, as well as numerous clown walkarounds on the track which take up time between numbers as rigging is being changed by the property men.
IN THIS diversified program are several features which would do credit to any circus program. Little Jimmie Scruggs, an eleven-year-old school girl, performs on the loop-the-loop trapeze. Mrs. Geraldine Murrell, young society matron, supports the weight of a 200-pound man on a rope looped around her waist as she does a split on the roman rings. Margaret Talley, beauty shop operator, throws her body over a trapeze bar in a muscle-grind endurance test as many as 103 times at a single performance. Verne Brewer jumps a table held above his tight wire, and Camilla Williams does a split while performing on a tight wire. Virgil Keel's troupe of bareback riders offers a unique feat, two girls mounting the shoulders of George Tyler, gasoline filling station operator and principal rider, to do a "three high" on the galloping horse. And the feature of the acrobatic act is a "basket" somersault by young Joe Pet-tit, Jr., twelve-year-old son of the postmaster-clown, who stands on a basket formed by the arms of two fellow acrobats and is tossed into a backward somersault to land standing on the shoulders of another youth twenty feet away.
Most of the equipment used in the circus is homemade under the direction of W. A. Murrell, who is general superintendent of the circus. In several instances, it has been necessary to invent equipment for certain acts. This is true in the case of the loop-the-loop trapeze. The amateur performers had seen such an act in a professional circus. An aerial bar was attached to steel uprights instead of ropes, and standing on the bar the performer revolves arouncd the crane bar. Using steel tubing and two discarded automobile bearings, a satisfactory loop trapeze was made in a Gainesville machine shop.
THE funny Ford used by the clowns, which apparently is operated without a driver, was a stock car donated to the circus by a Gainesville automobile dealer, and transformed into a trick machine by Lloyd Saunders, an automobile mechanic, who is the circus's volunteer electrician. Saunders removed the back seat of the machine and arranged a covering of upholstery which gives the effect of a back seat, but allows a driver to sit on the floor of the machine with his back resting against the rear of the car, and hidden from view by the false seat cushion. The driver's quarters are so small that the steering wheel is removable and is fitted onto a short vertical steering post between the driver's legs only after he is seated. Pedals for clutch, brake, and gearshift are set in the floor of the machine under the front seat and made workable by iron rods connected with the regular pedals. The hidden driver operates a starter by hand, and in addition to driving the machine, fires a revolver for blow-out effects, operates an air compresser which squirts a stream of water from the radiator, blows a horn and rings a bell for a telephone attached to the side of the car.
The trampolene bed used by the clown acrobats is still another example of ingenuity called forth by lack of capital. The trampolene consists of an iron frame seven feet wide and fourteen feet long resting on legs two feet high. Stretched in the frame is a canvas bed on which the acrobats bound. Lacking the trampolene springs used by professional artists, the resourceful amateurs made a bed of fourteen-ounce canvas doubled and securely sewed, and attached it to the frame with strips of discarded automobile tire tubes, one inch wide and spaced two inches apart along the sides and ends of the canvas. While the strips of rubber must be frequently replaced, the bed has sufficient spring to allow for double somersaults and other straight and comedy effects.
DURING the performances the equipment is handled by fifteen property men who volunteer their services. These property men include among others, a civil engineer, an insurance salesman, a dry-cleaning plant operator, a city street department foreman, and several college football players.
When the circus goes on the road, the paraphernalia is moved from town to town on trucks. On show day, the performers go about their daily tasks as usual and leave Gainesville late in the afternoon, motoring to the scene of their night's performance. They return home after the show and the procedure is repeated each night of the engagement. Thus they do not lose any time from their regular employment. Citizens of Gainesville volunteer the use of their automobiles to transport the performers.
The circus is governed by a board of directors. George J. Carroll, a mortician, is president; Dr. Jerry C. Price, a physician, is vice president; and D. E. O'Brien, a bank cashier, is secretary-treasurer.
The membership is democratic to the extreme, and no person of good character who wishes to belong, is refused admittance. There are no dues and no by-laws. In the ranks are society leaders and railroad brakemen; city officials and messenger boys; bankers and newspaper reporters, lawyers and ranchmen.
There are few circus "widows" for when one member of a family joins the circus, others follow. Mayor Frank Morris, Jr., is snare drummer in the circus band and his son, Fletcher, is an acrobat. Floyd Garrett is chief rigging man and his wife, Sarah, is an aerialist. Yancy Culp is an acrobat and his wife, Mildred, is wardrobe mistress. Portis Sims is the female impersonator of clown alley, and his daughter, Jane, is a trapeze performer.
ALTHOUGH the show has been in existence for five years, none of the members have graduated to the ranks of the profession. Salaries are notoriously low in the small traveling shows and while numerous offers have been made to members of the amateur circus, in every instance the opportunity has been declined.
"What if I did join a real circus?" says Ray Whittaker. "When I came back home they wouldn't let me take part in the community circus, for then I would be a professional. No, sir, I'll keep my amateur status."
The various members of the circus give different reasons for the pleasure they find in it. Some like the spirit of cooperation and comradeship it fosters; others are thrilled by the sense of achievement in mastering difficult feats. Gainesville is justly proud of its circus as a wholesome community activity.


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On World Heritage
Gusuku Sites and Related Properties of the Kingdom of Ryukyu
The " Gusuku Sites and Related Properties of the Kingdom of Ryukyu"
are cultural heritages characteristically unique to the district of the
Ryukyu. They were developed sometime between the end of the 14th century
when the Ryukyu Kingdom began its steps toward unification,and the end
of the 18th century when the Kingdom was finally established.
Katsuren- jo Site.
(Katsuren Castle Remains)
Located at Uruma City,
[Site ]
Katsuren castle was the residence of the influential Lord Amawari at the
time when the Ryukyu Kingdom was still in the stage of stabilization. Amawari
resisted until the last moment and destroyed Gosamaru, an important vassal
to the king. He tried to usurp the sovereignty by attacking Shuri Castle
where the king resided, but instead suffered disastrous defeat and destruction.
His defeat brought stability to the sovereignty at Chuzan, with Shuri Castle
as its core. Katsuren Castle is designated as a historic site.


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Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment and DC Entertainment have released Batman: Arkham Origins. Developed by WB Games Montréal, the game is based on DC Comics' core Batman license, and introduces an original prequel storyline in which a young, unrefined Batman faces the defining moment of his early career, and sets his path to becoming the famous Dark Knight.
Batman: Arkham Origins, in which Batman is hunted by eight of the deadliest assassins from the DC Comics Universe, is available for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii U, and Windows PC. New to the franchise is a multiplayer mode, developed by Splash Damage, which allows friends and foes to engage in online play that blends traditional Arkham gameplay with those of third-person shooter mechanics.
Also available now is Batman: Arkham Origins Blackgate, a companion game developed by Armature Studio, which brings core Batman Arkham pillars to the PlayStation Vita and Nintendo 3DS handheld formats. It allows players to continue the storyline of the console game.
Players looking to extend their gameplay experience can buy the Batman: Arkham Origins Season Pass, comprised of five of the game's upcoming downloadable content packs. The Season Pass is available on the PlayStation Network, Xbox Live online entertainment network from Microsoft, Nintendo eShop, and Steam.


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In the Family section...
In the Integrity section...
In the Products section...
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