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Before Wednesday night's game, Bucks coach Jim Boylan stressed the importance of beating the Philadelphia 76ers, who are Milwaukee's closest challenger for the final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.
After a shaky first-half performance in their final game before the All-Star break, Boylan lit into his team when they gathered in the locker room at halftime.
The Bucks responded with more inspired play in the second half, rallying for a 94-92 win over the Sixers.
"We didn't have too much energy. Coach came in here (at halftime) and told us off and we responded well to that," said Bucks point guard Brandon Jennings, who scored 21 points to go along with backcourt mate Monta Ellis' 27 points.
"I was in a shooting slump," Jennings said. "I was able to make a couple of shots tonight, finally. I got some shots to go down for us in the third quarter. Monta took care of business in the fourth quarter."
Samuel Dalembert had 17 points and 14 rebounds for the Bucks, who ended a four-game losing streak. Milwaukee heads into the All-Star break with a four-game lead over the 76ers for the eighth and final playoff spot in the East.
"We wanted to get that win and boost our confidence," Dalembert said.
The Bucks ran their season record against the Sixers to 3-0, giving them the tie breaker in the playoff race.
"We put ourselves in a great position by winning this game. That's the message I sent to the team," Boylan said.
Boylan is hoping that the All-Star break will allow his players to "re-charge their batteries."
"Our energy level still isn't where it needs to be," he said.
Evan Turner had 20 points for Philadelphia, while Spencer Hawes added 19 points and nine rebounds. Jrue Holiday had 16 points and 12 assists for the Sixers.
"Turnovers were hurting us," Hawes said. "It is hard to win when you give away that many easy ones."
Milwaukee didn't take its first lead until about 9:20 remained when Ellis converted a baseline floater to put the Bucks up 78-77.
After Philadelphia had taken an 81-80 lead, Ellis countered with a layup to put the Bucks back in front. Luc Mbah a Moute then made a driving layup, was fouled and converted the free throw to give the Bucks an 85-81 lead.
Dalembert hit a turnaround jumper as the shot clock expired to give the Bucks an 87-83 lead, then had a rebound and put-back to hand Milwaukee a seven-point cushion. But back-to-back baskets by Hawes and a layup by Turner cut the Bucks' lead to one.
A field goal by Ellis gave the Bucks a 93-90 advantage. After a Dalembert miss, Jennings stole the ball on the ensuing possession with less than one minute remaining. After Ellis missed a spinning layup attempt, Turner hit a lay-in with 20.2 seconds remaining to cut the lead to 93-92. Ellis then converted one of two free throws 11.2 seconds left for the final margin.
A scramble after a missed shot by Holiday led to a jump ball. Philadelphia gained possession but Mbah a Moute deflected a pass, saved the ball from going out of bounds and the clock expired as the ball bounced to the other end of the court.
"Their speed and quickness really bothers us," Philadelphia coach Doug Collins said of the Bucks' second-half comeback. Milwaukee had 18 points off turnovers. That hurt us."
The win marked the tenth time this season that the Bucks have won after rallying from a deficit of 10 or more.
After trailing throughout the first half, the Bucks cut the lead to one early in the third but the 76ers responded with an 8-0 run to take a 66-57 lead with 5:20 remaining in the period. However, an immediate 10-1 run by the Bucks, capped by a driving layup by Mike Dunleavy, tied the score at 67. Philadelphia held on for a 75-72 lead at the end of the third quarter.
The Bucks made only 35.6 percent of their shots in the first half, compared with 55.9 percent for the 76ers.
"This win would have felt great. It's very disappointing," Young said. "You just try to do your best over the All-Star break to get over it."
With Larry Sanders, who leads the league with 3.2 blocked shots per game, still sidelined with a back injury, the Bucks failed to record a block in the first half for the second consecutive game. Milwaukee had 10 blocks in the second half.
"Everybody was block shots out there, and that's what we need," Dalembert said.
In the locker room after the game, Jennings addressed media reports earlier Wednesday that he has "irreconcilable differences" with the Bucks organization.
"People are going to say things. Stuff that was said earlier today wasn't out of my mouth," Jennings said.
When asked if he expected to be with the Bucks following the trade deadline, Jennings said: "To be honest, I don't know. I would love to be. Right now, everything is up to my agent. Whatever happens, before I leave I want to be able to accomplish something here in Milwaukee."
Boylan said he didn't put much stock in the report.
"Brandon and I talk all the time. I talk to a lot of people around the league and a lot of people around Brandon," Boyan said. "I don't get that feeling from his people. He's here. He's a Milwaukee Buck. He's going to do whatever he can to help us win and all that other stuff will take care of itself."
Notes: Bucks F Larry Sanders missed his fourth consecutive game with a lower back contusion. Milwaukee coach Jim Boylan said Sanders sought a second opinion on the injury and that the team was awaiting the results of the latest series of tests. An initial bone scan conducted after Sanders fell hard on Feb. 5 at Denver did not show any fracture. "Hopefully in the next day or so we'll have a better idea of where we're at," Boylan said. ... Philadelphia F Thaddeus Young sat out as his continues to nurse a hamstring injury. ... 76ers coach Doug Collins said he and his team are ready for some much needed time off during the All-Star break. "We've been through a lot this year. It's been a tough year for us."


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Saddleback Leather Tote - A Beautiful, 100% Full Grain Leather Tote For Daily Life - 100 Year WarrantyLarge|Tobacco Tobacco Large
LEATHER TOTE PURSE FOR WOMEN - Whether you're in business, school, or a full-time mom needing a cute diaper bag, our Leather Tote is the perfect option. The small and large sizes are very roomy and versatile. Super comfy tote handles and adjustable carry straps make a great shoulder or handbag. A soft, pigskin-lined interior has a large side pocket, cell phone pocket, and key clip. Additional storage is found within the slot formed behind the large pocket, and under a hidden false bottom.
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THE HIGHEST QUALITY MATERIALS - Besides our full-grain leather, we use an even stronger pigskin lining. It's nice, soft and great to the touch. Our UV-Resistant, polyester thread is the best there is. It's the same threading used to make sails for boats. Incredibly durable Stainless Steel 316 hardware insures lifetimes of use. Also, designing with as few pieces of leather as possible, our leather pieces minimize seams and weak points, giving you the highest quality design as well as materials.
30-DAY RETURN POLICY - We offer a fantastic 30-day return period as long as the item is returned in new condition. Buying online is tough, especially when you can't hold or touch a bag before you buy it. We make it as simple as possible, so you'll never have to worry.
Top-Handle Bags

subset: commoncrawl


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TV Daily Schedule: KQED Plus
Another way to search for programs is from the TV Programs A-Z Directory.
KQED Plus: Sunday, December 30, 2012
Channels 9.2 • 54.1, 25.2 | XFINITY 10 and HD 710
Schedule is subject to change. Please visit kqed.org/tv/schedules/daily for the most up-to-date info.
12:00 amAustin City Limits [#3612H] Sonic Youth/The Black Keys ACL presents the evolution of electric guitar music with Sonic Youth and the Black Keys. Sonic Youth showcases the avant-garde rock of its latest album The Eternal, while the Black Keys highlights the classic blues rock of its recent record Brothers. duration 56:46 SRND51 TVPG
1:00 amHe Touched Me: The Gospel Music of Elvis Presley The intensity of Elvis Presley's love and devotion for gospel music is revealed in this documentary. Narrated by veteran newscaster Sander Vanocur, Presley's story is told with vintage photos, interviews and video footage, including some never-before-available scenes of Elvis's impromptu offstage gospel performances. Many interviews reveal that Presley's unshakable commitment to gospel music was tested many times by producers and record label executives, who were later to be surprised when the Grammys overlooked Presley's No. 1 hits in favor of three of his best gospel performances. duration 59:12 STEREO
2:00 amPriceless Antiques Roadshow [#101] duration 29:06 STEREO TVRE
2:37 amPriceless Antiques Roadshow [#102] duration 29:19 STEREO TVRE
3:14 amPriceless Antiques Roadshow [#103] duration 29:14 STEREO TVRE
3:51 amPriceless Antiques Roadshow [#104] duration 29:24 STEREO TVRE
4:30 amPriceless Antiques Roadshow [#105] duration 29:07 STEREO TVRE
5:00 amQuest: Beyond The Stars This production is made in collaboration with NASA and the British Museum of Science, London. The special features images from the Hubble telescope and other archival sources from NASA. These stunning images are used as a backdrop to classical pieces and songs inspired by the cosmos. The music is performed by Quest, an instrumental orchestra ensemble from Europe and features special guests Isobel Cooper (platinum-selling British Classical Cross-Over vocalist) and Scandinavian violinist, European recording artist Charlie Siem. Songs and pieces performed in the special include: "Fly Me to the Moon," "Rocket Man," "Space Oddity," the theme from "2001 Space Odyssey," Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" and other original soundtrack material. duration 58:45 STEREO TVG
6:00 amZoboomafoo [#135] Who's Inside The Egg? Rhode Island Red chicks hatch at Animal Junction, but Zoboo, Martin and Chris don't have any idea what's inside a strange egg they find in the nest. The guys are surprised to discover it's a baby alligator, which they take home to mom. Jackie and the Animal Helpers protect salmon eggs so tiny and delicate they can easily break if the water around them is disturbed by making sure people cross the stream away from the salmon eggs. duration 28:46 STEREO TVY (Secondary audio: DVI)
6:30 amRaggs [#211] Conserving & Exploring Water Uh Oh, Razzles left the hose running by mistake and the water overflowed on the ground. With one bucket of water left - they use B. Max's invention to measure how much they can each use to brush their teeth, wash their paws and wash their dishes. Without any more water, can Dumpster help them figure out how to get more? When the pups go on a pretend journey to the bottom of the ocean, they discover that there are lots of different animals that live under water. Raggs wants to continue his exploration, so the rest of the pups pretend to be all sorts of sea creatures. duration 28:46 STEREO TVY (Secondary audio: DVI)
7:00 amGreat Performances [#3609B] Placido Domingo: My Favorite Roles Placido Domingo is not only one of the most popular and celebrated tenors of his generation, but his international career has also led him to his dual directorships of the Washington National Opera and the Los Angeles Opera. In this performance documentary, Domingo looks back and reflects on his favorite roles from opera houses around the world. The story of Domingo's roots in Spain is interwoven with his famous performance as Don Jose in "Carmen" at the Vienna Staatsoper. His memories about his childhood in Mexico inform his acclaimed performance of "El Gato Montes" from the LA Opera. We see him in some of his earliest roles singing "cielo e mar" from "Gioconda" in Madrid, as well as his debut in "Ernani" at Milan's La Scala. Other highlights: from the Metropolitan Opera, his striking performance in Verdi's "Luisa Miller;" excerpts from the Emmy-winning "Tosca" from Rome; and Domingo's star turns in "Simon Boccanegra," "Les Contes D'Hoffmann," "Samson et Dalilah," "I Pagliacci" in Zefirelli's film (La Scala) and his enduring signature role in Verdi's "Otello." duration 1:58:59 STEREO
9:00 amDiana Ross: For One and For All "It took me a lifetime to get here, and I'm not going anywhere." On July 21, 1983, the legendary Diana Ross took the stage in New York's Central Park before an audience of more than 800,000 adoring fans. Soon after the singer began, pouring rain and heavy wind threatened to put an end to the show, but Diana pushed on for much of the set, urging the drenched crowd to remain calm and stay with her. Eventually the torrential storm put an end to the performance, but not before Diana promised her fans she would return the next day. True to her word, Diana performed the entire concert again on July 22nd for the people of New York and, as planned, proceeds from the concert benefited the Diana Ross Playground, which was built three years later in Central Park. duration 1:59:11 STEREO TVPG
11:00 amNature [#2705] Hummingbirds: Magic in the Air Hummingbirds represent one of nature's most interesting paradoxes -- they are the tiniest of birds, yet they qualify as some of the toughest and most energetic creatures on the planet. New knowledge gained from scientists currently making great breakthroughs in hummingbird biology makes this a perfect time to focus on these shimmering, flashing jewels of the natural world. Stunningly beautiful high-definition, high speed footage of hummingbirds in the wild combined with high-tech presentations of their remarkable abilities help us to understand the world of hummingbirds as we never have before. duration 1:21:24 SRND51 TVG (Secondary audio: DVI)
12:30 pmNature [#3003] Animal Odd Couples A tiger cub with no mother in sight. A baby hippo. An abandoned meerkat pup. Without nurturing, these infants face certain death. Enter stories of the most unlikely cross-species relationships imaginable: a chimp bottle-feeding a tiger cub; a giant tortoise snuggling a baby hippo; a black crow parenting a meerkat. Aberrations of nature? Instincts gone awry? Does this kind of bonding form only when animals are removed from their natural environments? Or are they evidence of a broad array of emotions among animals? This film will look at these remarkable relationships firsthand, and through caregivers, biologists and animal behaviorists, explore what they suggest about the nature of animal emotions. duration 56:46 STEREO TVG (Secondary audio: none)
2:00 pmYanni: Live at El Morro From San Felipe del Morro, this program features Yanni and the orchestra in the midst of their sold-out world tour performing in the stunning UNESCO heritage site. It also contains a virtual retrospective of Yanni's music, up through the 2011 release of his current project, Truth of Touch. duration 1:29:00 SRND51 TVG
3:30 pmUnder The Streetlamp Rock 'n' Roll is here to stay as recent leading cast members of the Tony Award-Winning smash hit The Jersey Boys (the story of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons) deliver the sounds of the sixties in an electrifying evening of unforgettable hits. duration 1:26:48 STEREO TVG
5:00 pmThis is Us [#309] The Genius Behind Apple This is Us profiles Steve Wozniak, the computer engineer who co-founded Apple with his high school pal Steve Jobs. "Woz" developed the innovations that led to the personal computer revolution of the '70s. The episode also features Silicon Valley venture capitalist Guy Kawasaki who, in 1984, was in the vanguard of Apple employees tasked with marketing the Macintosh. Kawasaki also authored the ground-breaking business book "The Art of the Start." duration 29:09 STEREO
5:30 pmNikolai Baskov: Romantic Journey This special features international star, 34-year-old Russian tenor, Nikolai Baskov. This legendary concert performance takes place at Moscow's Hall of the Luzhniki Arena. Nicolay Baskov is accompanied by a full orchestra and plays to an enthusiastic crowd of nearly 10,000 people. Taped with 24 High Definition cameras, this is Russia's most elaborate and and expensive performance ever recorded for international television.
Baskov performs classic pieces from "Tosca," "La Boheme," "Werther," "Turandot," and other favorites such as "Be My Love," "Granada," "Back to Sorrento," and many other classics. He is joined by world-renowned soprano Montserrat Caballe, and her daughter, Montserrat Marti, for several rousing duets. Considered Russia's most popular tenor, Nicolai Baskov has been charming audiences throughout Europe and is planning his first American tour in 2012. duration 1:29:24 STEREO TVG
7:00 pmGreat Performances [#3605(] Hitman Returns: David Foster & Friends As a prolific songwriter, producer, and maestro to the stars, David Foster has generated some of the world's best known popular music, and collaborated with a veritable "Who's Who" of superstars in a career spanning more than three decades. Recorded in Las Vegas at the Mandalay Bay arena, this concert is an all-star celebration featuring chart-topping stars and music from the 14-time Grammy Award-winner's extensive career catalog, with performances by All-4-One, Michael Bolton, The Canadian Tenors, Charice, Natalie Cole, Earth, Wind & Fire, America's Got Talent sensation Jackie Evancho, Lara Fabian, Ne-Yo, Robert Randolph, Martina McBride, Chaka Khan, Kenny Loggins, Seal, Ruben Studdard, Donna Summer and "Dreamweaver" Gary Wright. duration 1:59:02 SRND51 TVG
9:00 pmStory of the Costume Drama: The Greatest Stories Ever Told A celebration of 50 years of small-screen historical drama, the genre that has brought bans in America and complaints from the Royal Family while creating massive stars in some of the most memorable and best loved series ever broadcast on PBS. The program is wide-ranging, covering love and war, birth and death, the rich and the poor. We take a look at how the genre has changed across the decades - from The Forsyte Saga to Upstairs Downstairs, Brideshead Revisited to I, Claudius - and features interviews with the stars of the series, and the people behind the camera responsible for them, from the writers to the location managers. Featured actors include Susan Hampshire, Timothy West, Derek Jacobi, John Hurt, Anthony Andrews, Alex Kingston and Art Malik. We also speak to those involved behind the cameras including directors, screenwriters and commissioners - as well as TV critics and journalists. Narrated by Keeley Hawes. duration 40:45 STEREO TVPG
10:00 pmChris Isaak Live! Beyond The Sun Chris Isaak performs his hits, as well as songs from his latest release "Beyond the Sun," from the ACL Live stage in Austin, Texas. Special guest Wanda Jackson. duration 59:02 SRND51 TVG
11:30 pmMusic Voyager [#302H] Memphis: Memphis Mojo Memphis has played an important role in the history of blues, rock and roll and soul music. Host Jacob Edgar witnesses the meeting of young and old when blues veteran Bobby "Blue" Bland jams with 17-year-old guitar wizard Will Tucker. The elder statesman schools the young Tucker in the finer points of the blues, before a scorching performance at the B.B. King nightclub on Memphis's famous Beale Street. Brandon Bailey's unique blend of harmonica with beat boxing illustrates blues' new directions while blues-rockers North Mississippi All Stars jam at one of Memphis' hippest record stores. Jacob arrives in Memphis during "Elvis Week", an annual remembrance of the "King of Rock and Roll" centered on the anniversary of his death. He visits Sun Studios, where Elvis made his first recordings, and discovers the Bluff City Backsliders, the band of the studio's current sound engineer. He attends the candlelight vigil in front of Graceland, interviews some of Elvis' most devoted fans and enjoys a gospel tribute by the Spirit of Memphis Gospel Ensemble. Later, he explores the sound of Memphis soul music with The Bo-Keys and a visit to the Stax Museum. Young singer-songwriter Amy Lavere demonstrates the diversity of the contemporary Memphis music scene, while up-and-coming hip-hop stars Freesol, recently signed to Memphis-native Justin Timberlake's label, discuss the local urban sound. duration 27:56 STEREO TVPG
12:00 amMoyers & Company [#151H] Rewriting The Story of America The life and work of Junot Diaz contains many worlds - and that makes him all the more worth listening to. His books, including National Book Award finalist This Is How You Lose Her and Pulitzer Prize-winner The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, journey between the old and the new, and between the America that was and the America we're becoming. Born in the Dominican Republic, but raised in New Jersey and American to the core, Junot Diaz is a spotter of the future, a curator of the past, a man of the here-and-now.
Diaz joins Bill Moyers to discuss the evolution of the great American story. Along the way he offers funny and perceptive insights into his own work, as well Star Wars, Moby Dick, and America's inevitable shift to a majority minority country. "There is an enormous gap between the way the country presents itself and imagines itself and projects itself, and the reality of this country," Diaz tells Bill. "Whether we're talking about the Latino community in North Carolina, a whole new progressive generation of Cuban Americans in Florida, a very out queer community across the United States, or an enormous body of young voters who are either ignored or pandered to, I think we're having a new country emerging that's been in the making for a long time, and that I think for the first time is revealing itself more fully to the entire country." duration 56:46 STEREO TVG


text: I am sorry, but that item is all gone. Best wishes, Dell Dell Sherk, PBS BX ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linda Foulis" <email@example.com> To: "Pacific Bulb Society" <email@example.com> Sent: Friday, February 17, 2012 7:24:02 AM Subject: Re: [pbs] Pacific Bulb Society BX 303 #2 please Dell if possible Linda Foulis 4620 43 Ave Red Deer, AB T4N 3C6 Thank you -----Original Message----- From: email@example.com [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com] On Behalf Of Dell Sherk Sent: February-17-12 4:54 AM To: 'Pacific Bulb Society' Subject: [pbs] Pacific Bulb Society BX 303 Dear All, The items listed below have been donated by our members to be shared. If you are interested in obtaining some of them, please email me PRIVATELY at <firstname.lastname@example.com>. Include "BX 303" in the subject line. Specify the NUMBERS of the items which you would like; do not specify quantities. It is a good idea to include your snail mail address, too, in case I don't already have it. Availability is based on a first come, first served system. When you receive your seeds/bulbs you will find, included with them, a statement of how much money (usually $2.00/share of seeds or $3 -$5/ share of bulbs)(cash, check, or Pay Pal to <firstname.lastname@example.com>; no money orders, please) you should send the PBS treasurer. PLEASE NOTE: CURRENT POSTAL-RATE SCHEMES NECESSITATE OUR PLACING A SURCHARGE ON EACH ORDER FROM PBS BX OFFERINGS. Many of you are subscribers to this pbs elist which is free, but are not members of the Pacific Bulb Society which has a yearly membership charge. THIS BX OFFERING IS AVAILABLE ONLY TO MEMBERS of the Pacific Bulb Society. If you are not a member, consider joining so that you can take advantage of future offers such as this. Go to our website: http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/ .... If you would like to donate seeds or bulbs/corms to the PBS,(Donors will receive credit on the BX for the cost of postage for their donations.), please send CLEAN, clearly labeled plant materials to: Dell Sherk 6832 Phillips Mill Rd. New Hope, PA, 18938 USA Non US donors should contact Dell for instructions before sending seeds. I WILL REPLY TO YOU WITHIN 24 HRS OF MY RECEIPT OF YOUR ORDER. IF YOU DO NOT HEAR FROM ME, TRY AGAIN !! >From Jude Platteborze: 1. Tubers of "Alocasia X Mark Campbell" various sizes >From Stephen Putman: 2. Seeds of Hippeastrum nelsonii (LIMITED SUPPLY) >From Monica Swartz: 3. Bulbs of Ledebouria cooperi, ex BX 169. 4. Seeds of Ornithogalum glandulosum, ex Jim Duggan Flower Nursery 5. Seeds of Chlorophytum orchidantheroides or amaniense. Yes, the Chlorophytum is geophytic. They have big fat storage roots and some individuals die back to the ground in winter. I recommend that this species NOT be grown in frost free areas because it is very fecund and could become invasive. Sow seeds thinly because most seeds germinate and since most of the plant is below ground, the pot will get too crowded very fast. The flashy orange leaf bases will develop after the first year. >From Fereydoun Sharifi: SEEDS: MOST IN VERY LIMITED SUPPLY; ONLY ONE ORDER OF MOST 6. Boophane disticha 7. Boophane haemanthoides 8. Brunsvigia radulosa 9. Calydorea amabilis 10. Ceropegia ampliata (Asclepidaceae) 11. Ceropegia macmasteri 12. Cipura paludosa 13. Cyclamen graecum anatolicum 14. Cyclamen hederifolium 'Perlenteppich' 15. Cyclamen x hildebrandtii 16. Cyrtanthus falcatus 17. Cyrtanthus galpinii 18. Diplarrhena moraea 19. Gladiolus miniatus 20. Gladiolus sericeo-villosus 21. Gladiolus vandermerwei 22. Iris (Juno) albomarginata 23. Iris (Juno) aucheri, white and dark 24. Iris (Juno) zenaidae 25. Narcissus miniatus, ex Seville, Spain 26. Scadoxus puniceus 27. Zephyra elegans Thank you, Jude, Stephen, Monica, and Fereydoun !! Best wishes, Dell Dell Sherk, PBS BX _______________________________________________ pbs mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com http://pacificbulbsociety.org/list.php http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/ _______________________________________________ pbs mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com http://pacificbulbsociety.org/list.php http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/ _______________________________________________ pbs mailing list email@example.com http://pacificbulbsociety.org/list.php http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/


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I am a single dad, starting over, and I need some guidelines for putting togethe
Starting over can be a terrifying and very intimidating experience, but if there is one thing destined to raise your spirits during such a time, it's updating your wardrobe...and I am honored to help! When it comes to outfitting any man, what I love is the simple yet understated elegance found in masculine wardrobe basics. Be it top or bottom pieces, a pair of shoes or a sleek jacket, menswear closet staples are easy to mix and match giving you a plethora of outfits.
In dispensing style advice for women, I often recommend starting with the bottom part of one's outfit and building around it; for men it's absolutely no different. Every guy should own a pair of raw denim that will work miracles when being coordinated with a top and accessories. While you may be tempted to stick with a relaxed and almost baggy fit, I say update your look with a pair that are slim and straight instead. Shirt wise, my two favourite options are a clean and crisp v-neck tee or a classic plaid long sleeve button up. The v-neck is a simple to wear everyday style that easily transitions from event to event; wear it while on a fun outing with your kids or for a casual dinner with friends. Plaid shirts also offer great versatility on account of their long sleeves; roll them up during the day, then roll them down and button up at night.
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Managing Director, Office of the / Deputy Managing Director for Housing[Record Group 61-5]
Click on a folder or file to return to that level...
- 61-5.1 Deputy Managing Director for Housing. Annual Reports
- 1968-1970
2 volumes, index vol. 1968-1969
Location: City Archives, 3101 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104
- 61-5.2 Deputy Managing Director for Housing. Files
- 1957-1970
10 cu.ft.
Includes correspondence with the Managing Director's Office, the Federal Housing Administration, community organizations, such as Germantown Homes, Inc., Germantown Community Council, Colonial Germantown, Inc. and Grays Ferry Community Council; relocation correspondence and memos 1961-1963; relocation reports, 1965-1968; and reports on the following topics: new approaches to urban renewal for Philadelphia, 1957; program for the use of existing structures for public housing 1962; advantages of a centralized relocation operation, 1964; Redevelopment Authority estimates of relocation needs and resources, l966-1971; relocation statistics, Community Improvement Workable Program files 1960-1964 community proposals, minutes of meetings of the Center City Coordinating Committee (composed of representatives of the City Planning Commission, Department of Streets, Independence National Historical Park, Old Philadelphia Development Corporation, Redevelopment Authority, Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation, and Development Coordinator's Office), 1961-1963; minutes of the Small Inter-Agency Committee on Housing (composed of representatives Of the City Planning Commission, Philadelphia Housing Authority, Department of Licenses and Inspections, Office of Development Coordinator and Commission on Human Relations), 1962-1966; and its Research Subcommittee, 1959-1963; and Community Relations Subcommittee, 1959; and files on the following subjects: Diagnostic Social Survey, 1968; leasing program, relocation of public housing; the Spread Site Selection Committee for Public Housing, 1960-1964; vacant house program, emergency housing, title insurance, housing for families on Public Assistance;the American Jewish Committee Project, 1965-66; the community renewal program of the Citizens' Advisory Committee, 1962-1965 Philadelphia Board of Realtors, the Young Great Society, Youth Conservation Commission, Urban Coalition, Pennsylvania Housing Agency, Schuylkill Council for Improvement, Powelton Village Development Corporation, the Housing Information Service, Philadelphia Housing Authority turnkey sites. There are also included files of the Assistant Housing Director, Renewal Specialist, and Deputy Development Coordinator 1961-1963 1967, 1969-1970 .
A large part of this record series consists of files of the Development Coordinator for the period 1959-1968, which had been transferred to the Deputy Managing Director for Housing. These records seem to have been treated as files of the Deputy Managing Director and interfiled with the records of that office. For this reason we have grouped these records here rather than in Record Series 60.24.
(for similar records 1956, 1968, see Record Series 60.24)
Location: City Archives, 3101 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104
PhILS Home
City Agencies
Managing Director, Office of the / Deputy Managing Director for Housing [61-5]
Record Series Information Sheet. (Text-only version of this page)
Send your comments to firstname.lastname@example.com
Last updated on October 27, 1998


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The Predictive Analytics Solution, which is fully integrated with Audatex Estimate Check, is a real-time, data-driven solution that uses advanced algorithms to accurately automate business processes, increasing efficiency and productivity. It includes repair versus replace analysis and parts and labor relational modeling.
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25 U.S. Code § 414 - Reservation of minerals in sale of Choctaw-Chickasaw lands
§ 414.
Reservation of minerals in sale of Choctaw-Chickasaw lands
On and after August 25, 1937, in all sales of tribal lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians in Oklahoma provided for by existing law, the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to offer such lands for sale subject to a reservation of the mineral rights therein, including oil and gas, for the benefit of said Indians, whenever in his judgment the interests of the Indians will best be served thereby.
(Aug. 25, 1937, ch. 778, 50 Stat. 810.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
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The Senate passed the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution on June 4, 1919 and sent it to the states to ratify. This amendment granted women the right to vote. The Massachusetts legislature ratified it on June 25, 1919 and was the eighth state to do so. The people against the ratification wanted a referendum in the next election, but the Senate voted to ratify by an overwhelming majority. The active participation in the war effort from 1917 to 1918 helped to win support for the amendment which became part of the constitution on August 26, 1920.
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"Beecher on Female Suffrage" article from Greenfield Gazette and Courier newspaper
Suffrage letter to George Sheldon
"Suffrage Canvass Success" article from The Greenfield Recorder newspaper
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Master Chief's Pets (#1)
June 16, 2010 22 Comments
Master Chief's Pets is an adorable comic about … wait for it … Master Chief's pets! This short but sweet five-part series follows the shenanigans of a certain Spartan supersoldier and some cute, infected critters. Enjoy this temporary special feature, generously brought
to you by the deceptively named and extremely talented warrioronlydude.


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Police cite addictions in uptick in armed robberiesBy SHAWNE K. WICKHAM
New Hampshire Sunday News
May 04. 2013 8:58PM
MANCHESTER - Drugstores, convenience stores and banks - that's the "trifecta" of city businesses targeted in a recent spike in armed robberies in the city, according to police.
In the first four months of this year, there have been 35 armed robberies in the city. That compares with 29 in the same period in 2012.
The jump is due entirely to a spike in January, when 16 holdups were reported, compared with seven the previous January.
And police believe, based on interviews with robbers who confessed to their crimes, that most of these holdups are being committed by drug addicts, desperate to feed their habit. "The common thread through all of them ... is drug addiction," said Capt. Nick Willard, investigative bureau commander for Manchester police.
These days, their habit likely involves a prescription drug, Willard said. "It certainly seems like that has taken over the underbelly of the criminal element in Manchester."
"In the early '90s, crack cocaine was a driving force behind a lot of the property crimes and personal crimes - street robberies."
Today, he said, "Prescription drug addiction is near epidemic proportion nationwide, and we're certainly seeing it in Manchester.
"People need to have it. They're willing to go to whatever extreme they have to to get it."
There were 74 armed robberies in Manchester in 2012, 73 in 2011 and 58 in 2010, according to police Lt. Maureen Tessier. She noted a robbery is classified as "armed" if the robber threatens someone with a weapon, even if one is not shown.
Police say there seems to be a pattern of escalation when it comes to the targets robbers choose. Holdups at corner stores tend to be more spontaneous, Willard said, and the robber is often on foot. "It may be in close proximity where the person's going to purchase their drugs," he said.
But when that doesn't provide enough money, he said, "what they'll do is they'll go straight to the pharmacy itself and commit robbery for the drug they're looking for."
And from there, some may escalate to robbing a bank, a crime that takes more forethought, Willard said. "It's more planned out, whereas the corner store is more of the spontaneous, desperate addict," he said.
When police interview robbers who have confessed to their crimes, Willard said, they often tell investigators they chose their locations based on the best escape routes. "I know one particular gentleman admitted to doing a bank robbery on Brown Avenue, and he talked specifically about being able to get up on the highway," he said.
Willard recalled a trio of masked men who committed a series of five shotgun robberies in the fall of 2010. Between Sept. 23 and Nov. 14 of that year, one or more of the men hit the TD Bank on Bay Street, Spring Hill Suites, the Super 8 Motel on Brown Avenue, Rite Aid on Hooksett Road and Hess Gas Station on Massabesic Street.
"What was different about them was just how dangerous they were," Willard said. "It was almost like TV. They would jump the counter while one person was holding a person at gunpoint."
Police feared the crime spree would turn deadly, he said. "All it would take is one accidental discharge from one of those criminals, and somebody could have been killed."
Manchester detectives, assisted by agents from the FBI and Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms, managed to track down the men responsible for the robberies. All three confessed to the crimes and were sentenced to spend decades in federal prison.
At the request of the New Hampshire Sunday News, Manchester police produced a list of the top locations that have been held up since the beginning of 2011.
Three convenience stores, two pharmacies and three banks have been robbed three or more times in that period; Cumberland Farms on Webster Street and Walgreens on South Main Street were each hit six times.
Willard said police sometimes find patterns in the days of the week or hours that robberies may occur and set up surveillance to catch the crooks. But he said he wouldn't want city residents to respond by not going to certain businesses.
"What I would never want to do is cause fear in the citizenry," he said. "If we do that, then the criminals are going to change our behavior so much so that that would be just unacceptable to me.
"I think the best thing that a citizen can do if they're worried about robbery is being vigilant.
"If you see something out of the ordinary and you suspect something isn't right, call 911 or talk to the bank manager," Willard said.
"My advice would be basically for everyone to buy into safety for each other."
Crime, law and justice Crime Public Safety Social issues New Hampshire Manchester Union Leader Layout Top Section Stories


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Giant mechanical tomato harvesters are lumbering through more than a quarter million acres of California processing tomatoes, gathering vines and separating green tomatoes from red ones.
When the final gondola truck is pulled from the field this fall, the crop should total about 10 million tons of tomatoes to be processed into everything from canned diced tomatoes to ketchup to Marinara sauce in your favorite Italian restaurant.
Evidence is accumulating California's 2005 processing tomato harvest is well under way. Roadsides from Bakersfield to Woodland between now and October will be littered with thousands of tomatoes that made it to the gondolas from the harvesters only to roll off en route to the cannery.
Unfortunately, there is very little cause for optimism as this year's tomato harvest gears up. Prices remain flat like those tomatoes that rolled into the roadway to be flattened by passing cars and trucks. Adding to the pain is added expenses growers have incurred growing this year's crop. Weed and disease control costs have been excessive.
For two decades until the turn of the century, a cannery tomato contract was a license to print money. You could not pry a tomato contract away from a grower who had one. A lot of money was made on tomatoes in the 1980s and 90s. Today cannery tomato contracts go begging for takers because there is little or no profit in growing processing tomatoes. The industry's ability to grow and process massive tons has created a situation where supply can be limitless and demand limited. Plus, there are so few buyers of raw products, there is little price competition in the wholesale market. It is the same buyer consolidation issue that is facing most California commodities. This adds up to perpetually low prices.
Tomato contracts have been stuck on $50 per ton for so long it has become like a recorded telephone message that never changes. Growers are tired of hearing it.
Even during the good times, contract prices were not really much higher than today's price. However, producers have made huge strides in increasing yields with one innovation and one new variety after another. Ten years ago a 30-ton per acre crop was something to brag about at the coffee shop. Today 30 tons is a disappointment. Yields of 50 to 60 tons are not uncommon in specific fields.
Costs eat tonnage
Growers admit there is still room at the top for more yield, but costs are eating away at added tonnage faster than producers can add extra pounds per acre.
The 265,000 acres planted this year are the third lowest planted in the past 15 years, an indication that growers are giving up on a crop that once represented a solid return on investment. Only 1992 and 2001 acreages were lower.
California's annual 10 million tons represents 95 percent of the processed tomato products produced in the U.S. However, the chairman of the California Tomato Growers Association (CTGA), Fresno County producer Don Cameron, says unless the economics for growers change soon, tonnage will fall sharply, and there may not be enough tomatoes grown to support the state's canneries.
The processing tomato industry could go the way of the state's garlic industry, virtually defaulted to China and other offshore low cost producers, unless something changes.
"That would be a sad state of affairs," admits Cameron. "We produce a healthy, high quality food product in California that is good for the American consumer. If the U.S. looses it and is forced to rely on other countries for tomato products, that raises concerns about food safety and food security."
Cameron said "we produce the finest tomato product in the world. It is unfortunate we cannot receive enough to keep our product economically viable.
"We've done just about everything we can to cut costs. We cannot always have a big production year like last year to absorb some of the costs. This year is a good example of costs exceeding income," said Cameron.
The tomato growers association, for years a bargaining association, has shifted its focus from negotiating price to generate support and funds to create demand-increasing promotions for tomato products. Growers believe that is the only way out of the economic malaise. The association has made it clear it wants canneries and growers to join together and create demand for tomato products like almond growers have done for their commodity.
CTGA president Ross Siragusa said most growers are in favor of spending money to promote the health aspects of tomato products. However, the "brand" processors are reluctant to spend while other bulk processors are taking a wait and see attitude. It is a familiar story. Many commodity groups have faced the same dilemma in difficult economic times.
Processors Conagra, Ingomar, Los Gatos, Morningstar and Pacific Coast Producers "have indicated their interest in supporting an industry wide effort," said Siragusa, who continues to pound doors for more support.
Same leaky boat
He acknowledges that processors are in the same leaky economic boat as producers. No one is getting rich growing, processing or marketing processing tomatoes.
"Some may argue that economics are so tough that no one can afford to contribute towards promotion," Siragusa said. "That is the same argument some almond growers used in the '90s." The almond industry leadership moved forward anyway and almond demand has soared along with grower prices.
"We have even more going for us now with a positive health message than the almond industry did when it started promoting," said Siragusa.
Long term promotion is a long term solution, believes Cameron and Siragusa.
However, there is a more immediate economic crisis; the 2005 crop. Diseases, primarily bacterial speck, forced growers to repeatedly treat with fungicides in the wake of a prolonged wet spring. Those who did not treat aggressively have lost tonnage. Disease control expense has been compounded by a big weed control cost year.
"Some years are buggy years. Others are weedy years. This is the weedy year," said Kevin Lehar of Woolf Enterprises, Huron, Calif.
"We saw nightshade blooming in January. We do not typically see that until early March."
When Lehar would tackle the weed problem on the 5,600 acres of tomatoes he managed with an herbicide application, there would be more showers and more weed flushes.
"The rain pattern was ideal for the weeds," he said.
Compounding the issue is growing weed resistance to herbicides. Marestail is now officially resistant to glyphosate. Lehar believes lambsquarter will soon be added to the resistance list. It is not just glyphosate resistance that has Lehar concerned. Pigweed is getting harder to control with preplant dinitroanalines. "We used to get lambsquarter with dinitroanaline. That is no longer the case," he said.
Disease problems
The same cool, wet spring that spawned the weeds, also caused disease problems. Lehar treated an average of four times for bacterial speck. He normally treats once or maybe twice.
"We plant resistant varieties, but there is a new race of speck that is causing a lot of problems," said Lehar. "We treated more aggressively than in the past. We have been hurt badly by speck in the past. If we error, we want it to be on the side of caution."
Some growers operated on the assumption that the rains would eventually stop and held off preventive fungicide treatments. Rain did not stop until May. Yield was lost in many fields due to bacterial speck.
Another, growing problem is tomato spotted wilt, a thrips-vectored disease for which there is no control. An estimated 1,000 to 2,000 acres were disked under early in the San Joaquin Valley due to tomato spotted wilt.
"Yields will definitely be lower this year. We will be lucky to have a normal year," said Cameron. The cool, wet spring delayed planting for many. Processing tomatoes are still mostly contracted and planted on a schedule to meet cannery delivery dates. Those dates are met, regardless of the tonnage from the field.
The May 30 crop estimate was for 10.4 million tons. Siragusa called 10.3 "optimistic." The California Agricultural Statistics Service estimated crop tonnage yield is based on an average of 39.5 tons per acre, which would be the second highest average. Siragusa expects the August crop estimate to be lower.
Foliar diseases
Gene Miyao, UC Cooperative Extension farm advisor in Yolo County, said foliar diseases caused by spring rains "took away tons from early plantings" in the Southern Sacramento Valley.
"I cannot recall a year during my career when bacterial speck was as bad as this year. It is not in every field, but it was pretty widespread," said the veteran farm advisor.
Early-planted fields were hit hardest with diseases and other problems. Later-planted fields look better. However, the better fields ran head long into a string of 100-degree days in mid-July that cause sunburn and may push fields "over the hill" said Cameron.
"Some fields look decent, but there is no bumper crop overall," said Siragusa.
Lehar considers Woolf fortunate. He believes the farm's tomato acreage is better than most. "However we are a full season grower, and we will be harvesting well into the fall. The season is a long way from over," he said. The biggest challenge is to maintain yield for late harvest tomatoes which have to face excessive heat during fruit set and powdery mildew problems.
He dodged spray drift that was a widespread problem in the valley this season and aggressive bacterial speck treatments prevented major disease problems. Overall, his crop is only about 10 days late. That is not bad considering the lousy spring conditions.
"Fortunately, we have some sandy ground we were able to get in and plant on a timely schedule," he said. He started planting the third week of January.
More transplants
"We doubled our transplant acreage and we will add more next year," he said.
It costs about $45 per acre more to use transplants, but Lehar gets a stand. It takes 15 to 20 days to get a stand with direct seeding under ideal conditions. Rain and wet weather can set that back.
Plus, seed for open pollinated varieties is becoming increasingly more expensive.
More use of transplants is part of Woolf's efforts to meet the challenge of making a profit from $50 per ton tomatoes by continually striving for higher yields. Woolf also has reduced tomato acreage to maximize yield. "We have been as high as 10,000 acres of tomatoes, but we pared that down to do a better job of managing tomatoes without being overextended."
Like many SJV farmers, Lehar is cutting costs by reducing tillage operations. Woolf has also joined the drip irrigation parade. Drip is nothing new, but there is a growing trend toward above ground drip systems rather than buried drip.
For one thing it costs less; $250 to $350 per acre versus $1,000.
Above ground systems also gives producers more flexibility in irrigating the crop and managing equipment over different row configurations.
"We jumped in with both feet going from 15 acres to 45 acres to 3,000 acres to 7,000 acres of drip this season," It is mostly in tomatoes, although he has gone from 45 acres of drip irrigated garlic last year to 150 this year. If garlic yields pan out like he expects there will be more drip-irrigated garlic. "We are trying it on 450-acres of cotton this year. Last year we had it on 60-acres of cotton," he said.
Lehar has not seen real water savings with drip versus sprinklers or other forms of irrigation, but there is a definite yield advantage with the uniformity of drip.
Cotton, garlic and tomatoes are the row crop mainstays for Woolf. The family farming operation also has small lettuce acreage each year.
The above ground drip tape is only 6 mil, however, Lehar said it has proven to be a tough, lightweight irrigation system. "We had to run a tractor over some of it and it held up well."
Use two years
It is designed to be disposable and recyclable each season. "We are trying some this year to see how it does over two years of use," he said.
"Above ground drip has really exploded on the West Side," he added.
Woolf is locked into the tomato business due the family's partnership in Los Gatos.
However, tomatoes have long been part of the Woolf row crop rotation before the cannery partnership was formed. "If you do not grow tomatoes, what do you grow?" he said.
Some growers have answered that question by planting alfalfa. Others have switched to permanent crops like vines and trees, specifically almonds and pistachios.
Miyao acknowledges that there is growing interest in switching from tomatoes to alfalfa or trees and vines in his area. However, many tomato growers remain committed to the crop because if offers at least an opportunity to significantly increase income through efficiency and innovation.
"If you grow 3-ton wheat and with closer management become a 4-ton wheat grower, you are talking about an added $100 in gross income," said Miyao.
On the other hand, if a producer is getting 40 tons of tomatoes per acre and can elevate that to 45 tons with new technology or other advances the five extra tons represents a $200 per acre increase in revenue.
And, if growers can protect that added income by cutting costs through reduced tillage, precision agriculture, drip irrigation or other new technologies, he can be part of what Miyao believes will be a strong core industry that will survive in the long term.
"Committed growers are making investments in technology to try and squeeze out extra dollars from already thin profit margins. They are gearing up for now as well as the future and banking on a improve efficiency and increase yields to capture the benefits of tomatoes over the longer term," he said.
Lehar and Woolf are among those growers. It has been a tough season so far, but the extra effort leads Lehar to say: "I am satisfied where we are at this point in the season."
With the reduced acreage and production problems, it is unlikely the 10.3-million-ton cannery contract intentions will be met.
Overall demand for paste products is up 12 percent and with a projected total disappearance projected at 11.75 million tons, this will put ending inventory under 4.1 million tons, below the past five year average.
That would seem to be a good omen for a turnaround in prices. However, there is resistance in the marketplace to accept higher prices, and there are reports of paste sales for 2006 not much better than this season.
One short tonnage season does not make a turnaround in prices. Grower leaders of the industry believe only dramatic increases in consumption will raise income level for growers and processors.


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The CW's 'Cult' Returns from Cancellation June 28
Now that the broadcast season has all but ended, with renewals, cancellations and pickups mostly decided, the stragglers from the 2012-2013 season have been given their last hurrahs. Among the dearly departed, The CW's now-cancelled 'Cult' has officially set a June 28 return date to finish out its remaining episodes, but will they offer up any hope or closure for the series?
It's good news/bad news for fans of The CW's high-concept 'Cult' TV series, as the series will officially return this summer to finish out its remaining episodes. Series creator Rockne S. O'Bannon announced over Twitter last night that the remaining episodes of the series will debut on Friday June 28, slated to run in two-hour blocks from 8:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. for three consecutive weeks.
For those who never tuned in, the series followed journalist blogger Jeff (Matthew Davis) and Skye (Jessica Lucas), a production researcher on a popular television crime series called 'Cult,' which stared 'Prison Break' vet Robert Knepper as the character Billy Grimm. Jeff and Skye investigated the fans of the series who were re-creating the crimes committed on the show. And perhaps now you can see why it had trouble catching on.
Well, what say you? Did 'Cult' deserve to disband, or did it go before its time? Tell us what series from the past year you thought deserved another chance in the comments!


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The Arc Jacksonville On Campus Transition at UNF (OCT) has a rolling admissions process. This means that OCT accepts applications throughout the year. Due to potentially long waiting lists, it is advised to submit complete applications by December 31 of the current year for the following academic year.
Based on the initial review of the candidate's application for eligibility, an invitation for an interview may be provided. Once the interview has been completed, a letter of determination for entrance will be rendered.
If you have any questions regarding the application, please contact the OCT Program at (904) 620-3890 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Please note that incomplete applications will not be reviewed or considered. The application, along with all supporting documentation, must be turned into the OCT office at one time.
Candidates for OCT are eligible upon meeting the following criteria:
Young adults with intellectual disabilities interested in participating in the OCT Residential Program must meet the above requirements. If a candidate is not applying or attending OCT but would like to participate in the OCT Residential Program, he or she must be a participant of other transition services during the day (i.e., North Florida School, Project SEARCH, other services at The Arc Jacksonville, paid employment, etc.).
Application Information
To apply for the OCT, please download and complete the application below.
All applications must be mailed, faxed, or hand-delivered to the following address:
On Campus Transition at UNF
1 UNF Drive
Building 57, Room 2800
Jacksonville, FL 32224
Fax: (904) 620-4806
You can also scan and email the application to email@example.com
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In a world awash with wannabe DJ's, it is good to know that some still have the desire to do what it takes and make their case for success. One such artist is Colorado's own DJ Goodfoot (aka David Lochhead).
DJ Goodfoot was born in Pueblo, CO but moved to Louisiana near New Orleans with his family as a young boy. It was there that he became fascinated with the urban performers and street dancers of the mid-80s, which then spurned his interest in the world of hip-hop and break dancing.
After moving back to Colorado in the Denver area, Goodfoot took what he had learned in the south and decided to turn it into a passion. He began to break dance professionally in his early 20s, and started hitting the local club circuit to show off his skills and absorb the music scene.
It was the music in these clubs that struck a chord, and he soon decided he wanted to learn more about it. He began studying music theory and turntable techniques, and eventually acquired enough equipment to start producing himself.
After a few years of spinning at parties, raves, and a few small clubs around the Denver area in the late 90s he received his big break by landing a house residency at the locally famed Snake Pit. He began creating beats for the Sunday night crowd, and eventually began performing late night gigs for their "Destination Monday" features.
Mixing and sampling other artist's work, along with beats and tracks he created himself earned him some local fame. His success has motivated him to dive deeper in creating his own music, which he has been doing ever since. He formed his own production company called Turn It Out Productions, and turned his love for house, techno, and break beats into his own style of music.
Smooth beats and seamless transitions make his art perfect house music. Elements of trance, old school hip-hop, and modern acid jazz form to create a positively pleasing sound. His recent demo release, "It's All in the Name", is pretty brilliant work. Using live performance and analog recording he composes music that is not as shiny or polished as many DJs, but rather warm and real. The feel of it is very organic, but by no means is it fluffy or even talentless. It is more the sound of what you would expect to hear back in the day, but with some modern class to it.
His determination and flavor is continuing to translate outside of Colorado. Recently he was dispatched to feature his craft in some of Seattle's hottest high-end night clubs such as Club Contour and Club Trinity. His well-received performances earned him the right to return, which he will be doing sometime in the coming year.
Until then, DJ Goodfoot is creating new music and is in talks with various big name distribution companies about getting his art out to the masses. He is also playing various clubs in his hometown area, gathering more fans and getting the folks dancing. The bottom line here is that this Colorado white boy can spin.
For more information on DJ Goodfoot search his myspace, or send him an email.


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Unless it was in the Dagobah, Bespin, or General waves, I never saw it.
Saw every one at retail, although some (Gam. Guard, Jawa, Tusken, Sandtrooper, Stormtrooper, etc.) only once. The scanning trooper actually peg warmed around here for awhile.
I did what I could to help clear those pegs
Page created in 0.071 seconds with 19 queries.


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High Tech High School's Musical Theater Department has graduated to a new plateau with its selection by the Paper Mill Playhouse's "Adopt-a School Project" for the next four years.
Part of its association with the Millburn-based professional theater means that High Tech will be "adopting" students, seeking out Hudson County eighth graders to attend classes there and participate in its productions.
The Paper Mill program is a four-phase arts-in-education initiative aimed at bringing the arts directly into High Tech's Musical Theater classroom.
"It employs observation and participation in the performing arts as a means of intensifying academic studies, teaching cultural and functional literacy skills, developing an informed arts audience for tomorrow, and enhancing the educational experience of today," said Alex Perez, High Tech Musical Theater director.
Like their instructor, the high school students themselves are excited about the opportunities the designation will bring.
"It inspires me to work very hard so our shows can reach a high level of success," said Isabella Rodriguez, 16, a junior from North Bergen.
"I'm so excited about Paper Mill because it provides a first-hand education like no other in the theater world," said Jarod Bracero, 15, a sophomore from Hoboken.
"I love that we are learning about the process and applying it to our shows, which excites me for the year ahead," said Sarah Battaglia, 16, a junior and also from Hoboken.
"It inspires me to work very hard so our shows can reach a high level of success."– Isabella Rodriguez of North Bergen
"It's a great chance to learn on a Broadway-caliber stage and get introduced to the theatrical profession," said Matthew Dynes, 17, a junior from Bayonne.
Since its inception in 1999, the Musical Theater Department at High Tech has earned wide acclaim for its commitment to the arts and its extensive training curriculum.
Prestigious program
Under the direction of Perez, and with support from musical director Rod Shepard, the program has been widely recognized in New Jersey, and even nationally.
"Over the last 13 years, the program has received an impressive 40 nominations and 11 wins at the New Jersey State Paper Mill Playhouse Awards," Perez said, "including honors for best overall production, best director, best costumes, best makeup, educational impact, lighting, best actor, actress, and featured performers."
Other accomplishments include a successful, six-week Off-Off-Broadway run of the department's 2003 production "Oz, A Twisted Musical," and representing the United States at the Oberhavel Germany Arts and Edinburgh Fringe festivals in 2001 and 2007, respectively.
The department's work has also been celebrated at the Metro-North Cappies Awards, with more than 15 nominations and six wins in a span of only two years.
The school's curriculum features acting technique, movement, voice and theater production, and includes a series of master classes instructed by notable industry professionals, including Broadway and Tony-nominated stars Kerry Butler ("Xanadu"), Kenita Miller ("Rocky"), James Rado ("Hair"), Colin Hanlon ("Rent"), and Rob McClure ("Chaplin").
According to Perez, many graduates of HTHS continue on to higher education in acting and attend such prestigious academic institutions as the Tisch School of the Arts, Carnegie Mellon, Stella Adler, Yale Drama, American Musical and Dramatic Academy, The Atlantic Theatre Company, and the Rutgers Mason Gross School. Alumni have appeared on Broadway, in national tours and regional productions, in films, and on television.
Rounded education
"High Tech's solid reputation in the community has been driven by its high-caliber production season," Perez said. "Students involved in the school's shows take on a range of responsibilities and tasks, from fundraising – all production costs are covered solely by students' fundraising efforts – to learning the basics of budgeting, producing, and the marketing aspects of a production."
In 1992, Paper Mill's Adopt-A-School Project was selected by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts as a model arts-in-education program and was cited in the publication, "Community Arts: Partnerships for Education." In 1998, Paper Mill was cited by Stage Directions Magazine as "One of Ten Theaters Making a Difference," based on the success of the theater's educational outreach initiatives, specifically the Adopt-A-School Project.
High Tech's Musical Theater Department will showcase its students in January productions of "Into the Woods" and "Guys and Dolls."
"This is to build support for our March musical, 'Spring Awakening,' a coming-of-age rock musical where teens find themselves," Perez said.
Tickets for these events are available at www.Showtix4u.com or by calling (866) 967-8167.
'Adopting eighth graders'
An opportunity for Hudson County eighth graders to participate in theater will take place on Jan. 11, as High Tech's Performing Arts Department is recruiting students for high school.
"To be a part of this program, students must register for High Tech," Perez said. All the information is posted on the school website www.HCSTonline.org.
Joseph Passantino may be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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COOKEVILLE, Tenn. – The Tennessee Tech soccer team will travel to Nashville, Tenn. on Monday to conclude its non-conference schedule against the Lady Bisons of Lipscomb in a 7 p.m. CT tilt.
The Golden Eagles are coming off an extended week of rest, not having seen action since September 9. Tech dropped a 1-0 decision against Western Carolina in its last contest, despite holding the Catamounts scoreless for 77 minutes.
"It's an extended week this for us, coming off of a disappointing weekend against MTSU and Western Carolina," said head coach Daniel Brizard. "WCU was just a good match between two good teams and with MTSU, I think we took the loss of Leigh a little harder than we expected."
The Golden Eagles will look to Ellie Iaciofano, a junior forward for Tech, to continue her hot play. She has scored four goals in her last four contests and leads the Golden Eagles with five goals and 11 points, which were both good for tops in the Ohio Valley Conference heading into the weekend.
Tech will also rely on the grit and determination that freshman goalkeeper Jordan Brown has provided so far through the season. Brown, who has racked up 49 saves so far this season, leads the OVC in stops and will look to continue to her development heading into the OVC schedule.
"I think this is the point where we all have to get on the same page as we get ready for our conference season," said Brizard. "I think a win would be fantastic to gain some momentum going into conference play. I think all the teams we have played so far, beside Mizzou, are at our conference level. I think we have had one of the hardest schedules in the OVC this season."
Tech will begin its OVC schedule on Sunday, Sept. 23 when it hosts Jacksonville State at 1 p.m. CT at the Tech Soccer Field. The match-up will be Tech's annual Think Pink match in honor of breast cancer awareness. The team will be tossing out t-shirts at the match as well as taking donations for breast cancer awareness.
Scouting Lipscomb
- Lipscomb sits at 2-4-2 on the season following Friday's 1-0 loss to Alabama State.
- The Lady Bisons are 1-1 against OVC opponents this fall, and also lost an exhibition to Belmont.
- The match will mark the seventh in history between the two schools with TTU holding a 6-0 advantage in the previous six meetings.
- Lipscomb has scored just one goal against Tech since the two schools started meeting in 2000.
- Molly Bray leads the Lady Bisons with three goals and six points on the season.
- Goalkeeper Erin Zerio has recorded 45 saves in 760 minutes played while allowing 11 goals on the season.
Daniel Brizard on the Lady Bisons
"They're going to be a quality team, no different than what we've already faced to this point in the season. They have a new coach, so we'll expect some different things from them formation- wise, style-wise, and with effort. We're going to expect a battle at their place underneath the lights. It's going to be a good game and one that I feel if we do everything we are supposed to do, we should win."


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BEIJING (AP) — China and Japan are blaming each other for a close encounter between military jets over the East China Sea.
China's Defense Ministry said Thursday that Japanese F-15 fighters followed a Chinese TU-154 plane on a regular patrol Wednesday morning and got as close as 30 meters (100 feet). It released two videos on its website purporting to show the incident, which it said had "seriously affected" the safety of the Chinese plane.
Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga denied on Thursday that Japanese aircraft had approached a Chinese plane and said Japan stood by the version it gave on Wednesday — that two Chinese SU27 fighters had posed a danger to Japanese aircraft by flying near them. "Chinese criticism is irrelevant," Suga said.
On Wednesday, Japan lodged a diplomatic protest with Beijing over the incident and on Thursday its Foreign Ministry summoned China's ambassador.
In response, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying told reporters, "China strongly opposes and protests Japan's act of ignoring the facts, shifting the blame onto the victim, aggressive slandering and hyping the so-called China threat."
Tensions between the two Asian rivals have worsened in recent years over a group of uninhabited islands in the East China Sea called Senkaku in Japanese and Diaoyu in Chinese. Japan controls the islands but China also claims them.
The two countries have increased patrols by ships and military planes to press their conflicting territorial claims. They had a similar incident on May 24.
"The latest incident occurred despite our strong protest and request for preventive efforts following the previous incident, and the government of Japan takes it extremely seriously," Japanese Deputy Foreign Minister Akitaka Saiki told reporters after meeting with Ambassador Cheng Yonghua.
Associated Press writer Mari Yamaguchi in Tokyo contributed to this report.


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Dec. 13, 2010
NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA-Three members of the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth's track and field team have been honored by the Little East Conference.
Freshman Jessica Masse (Somerville, MA/Somerville HS) has been named Women's Rookie Field Athlete of the Week, freshman Ezra Banks (Boston, MA/Newton South HS) has been named Women's Rookie Track Athlete of the Week, and sophomore Matt Hinthorne (Braintree, MA/Braintree HS) has been selected as Men's Rookie Track Athlete of the Week. Masse and Banks were honored for the second consecutive week.
At Saturday's Harvard Open, Masse finished third in the shot put, and her throw of 42 feet, 6 inches not only broke the school record, but also allowed her to provisionally qualify for the NCAA Division III Indoor Track and Field Championships. In the triple jump, Banks was eighth with a jump of 36 feet. She also ran the 60 meter dash in 8.19 seconds, which set a school record. Hinthorne, who is competing in collegiate track and field for the first time this year, finished fifth at 500 meters in 1:06.83, the third fastest time in school history.
"I'm very pleased," said UMass Dartmouth Head Coach Steve Gardiner. "Jessica has had two meets in a row where she has thrown her all-time best throws, and for her to qualify provincially this early in her career is a credit to the work she has put in, and the work that (Assistant Coach) Darren DeAndrade has been putting in with her. Ezra is certainly progressing as a multiple event athlete, and she is starting to hit her stride. Matt ran a very smart race at Harvard Saturday. After taking a year off from competition, it's amazing how he is running better than ever. He has nice range from the 400 to the 800, and he could be a good point producer for us during the year."
The Corsairs will break for the semester, and return to action at Rhode Island January 14th and 15th.


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Simple Design Equals Smaller Footprint: Rail-Veyor System for Mining (and More?)
By Dennis Walikainen | Published
As the video begins, what appears to be a roller coaster approaches in slow motion: a green tube traveling along bright yellow tracks. As the object moves closer, it becomes a modernistic train with no driver and unloads rock into a container, turning upside down in the process. Then, it rights itself, ready to receive another load of iron ore, or coal, or anything.
According to its creator, Mike Dibble '61/'62, this remote-controlled, electric-powered "Rail-Veyor" system can operate in surface and underground mines or other long-distance transfer operations, including docks, shipyards.
Dibble's company, Rail-Veyor Systems Inc., had its original demo built in Florida. After the system began to be commercialized, a second, larger-scale demo was built in South Africa, where the first commercial operation began in 2007. Now there are three trains operating there, all hauling gold ore.
In the Rail-Veyor system, the train is moved along by fixed drive stations, spaced slightly less than the length of the individual trains, (some 100 to 400 meters in length). All Rail-Veyor cars are driven forward from the friction of horizontally rotated truck tires. (To see how this works, view the slide show, above.)
"It is this drive system that allows the Rail-Veyor to climb grades of 20 percent
or more," Dibble says. Conventional rail systems are limited to 1 to 1.5 percent grades.
"The track system can be operated as a shuttle or a continuous loop. Anchored by the drive stations, it eliminates the need for conventional, heavier railroad track systems," he says. "Since there's no heavy drive car, the track loading is low, allowing the use of lightweight rails."
The connections between cars allow articulated movement between them, Dibble says. The ability to climb steep grades with a 30-meter turning radius, coupled with a small front end, allows the system to go under, over, and easily avoid obstacles. It's also energy efficient, since the drive stations only operate when a train is present and shut down when not in use.
"The automated operations mean no direct operator intervention required," he says. "The system is as environmentally friendly as it is quiet, has low visibility, and uses nonpolluting electrical drive motors."
Projections by an underground mining company indicate the Rail-Veyor system can reduce
their operating costs 40 to 50 percent versus conventional shaft mining operations.
The Rail-Veyor system is maintenance friendly: so far so good in South Africa, with three years operating and no failures.
As for safety, Dibble says the fact that the train is sneaky quiet means the lead car should be equipped with strobes, sirens, even a transmitter to preclude any run-ins with moose or other large creatures, wherever in the world they may occur.
And other operations are very interested. Dibble's not saying, but there could be a day when these lean, mean hauling machines are pulling their weight around the globe, including the UP, and leaving much less behind.
Michigan Technological University is a public research university, home to more than 7,000 students from 54 countries. Founded in 1885, the University offers more than 120 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in science and technology, engineering, forestry, business and economics, health professions, humanities, mathematics, and social sciences. Our campus in Michigan's Upper Peninsula overlooks the Keweenaw Waterway and is just a few miles from Lake Superior.


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Posted on February 13, 2018 at 12:00 AM
Thank you for visiting our website! Below you will be able to find the answer to Water droplets on a lawn crossword clue which was last seen on Crosswords With Friends, February 13, 2018. Our website is updated regularly with the latest clues so if you would like to see more from the archive you can browse the calendar or click here for all the clues from February 13, 2018.. Since you landed on this page then you would like to know the answer to Water droplets on a lawn. Without losing anymore time here is the answer for the above mentioned crossword clue.
We found 1 possible solution on our database matching the query Water droplets on a lawn
|Soft hat, like a beret
|Salve ingredient
|People's ___ of China
|Less hazardous
|Completely destroy
|Sit with the engine in neutral
|Word by the first square in a board game, often
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|What a cowpoke might call women
|Apple desktop since 1998
|Jamaican music genre
|Fumble the ball
|Least relaxed, like muscles
|"Monsters, ___" (Pixar's fourth movie)
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|High-pitched bark
|Golf Hall of Famer Ernie
|"Lara Croft: ___ Raider"
|Do more ___ than good
|Addition to a discussion
|Sorkin who created "The West Wing" and directed "Molly's Game"
|"Get Out of ___ Free" (card in Monopoly)
|Cookie sometimes used in cheesecakes
|Pinot ___ (type of red wine)
|Computer language that's also a slang term for coffee
|"No more Mr. ___ Guy!"
|Soldier who's been captured by the enemy: Abbr.
|Self-driving ___
|___ Lanka (country in the Indian Ocean)
|Do the butterfly or backstroke, for example
|India Pale ___ (type of beer)
|Automaker whose name rhymes with "rowdy"
|Opposite of give
|Taylor Swift's music genre
|Project for a cinematographer
|Comedian who voices Gene Belcher on "Bob's Burgers": 2 wds.
|Place to grab a drink
|Ambulance worker: Abbr.
|___ like hotcakes (fly off the shelves)
|"Glee" character who dated Mike
|Comedian who voices Louise Belcher on "Bob's Burgers": 2 wds.
|Curved path of a basketball
|___ in a while (occasionally)
|Downloads for tablets
|Brief notes on Google Talk: Abbr.
|Elementary school class that might involve finger painting
|Comedian who voices Bob Belcher on "Bob's Burgers": 3 wds.
|Special Policeman Wyatt who was at the O.K. Corral
|Fly to great heights
|Close, like a sleeping bag
|In ___ of (substituting for)
|Popular DVR brand
|Umberto ___ ("The Name of the Rose" author)
|What happens in a movie
|Participated in a marathon
|Water droplets on a lawn
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Hickman and Medlock To Play in Shrine Game
Jan. 20, 2007
UCLA consensus first-team All-Americans Justin Hickman and Justin Medlock will be playing in today's East-West Shrine Game. Both will play for the West team, being coached by Dan Reeves.
The Shrine Game will be played in Reliant Stadium in Houston, TX. Kickoff is scheduled for 4:00 pm PT and the game will be televised by ESPN2.
Hickman was selected first-team All-America by the Walter Camp Football Foundation, The Sporting News and the Football Writers Association of America and second-team by Associated Press, CollegeFootballNews.com and SI.com. He was one of six finalists for the Ted Hendricks National Defensive End of the Year Award. In addition, he was also named co-winner of UCLA's Red Sanders Award for Most Valuable Player and winner of the Kenneth S. Washington Award for Outstanding Senior.
During the season, he ranked fourth nationally (tied with Bruce Davis) with 12.5 sacks and 10th in tackles for loss (19.0 total). He ranked first in the Pac-10 in both sacks and tackles for losses. Twice this season, he recorded three solo sacks in a game (Notre Dame, Rice). On the year, he made 42 total tackles (30 solos) and led the Bruins in sacks (tied at 12.5) and tackles for loss (19.0).
Hickman ranks third (tied) on UCLA's single-season sack list (the record is 16.5 by Dave Ball in 2003) and fifth (tied) on the single-season tackles for loss list. He is ninth on the career sack list and 15th (tied) on the career tackles for loss list.
Medlock was selected first-team All-American by the Associated Press, American Football Coaches Association, The Sporting News, the Football Writers Association of America, Scout.com and CollegeFootballNews.com. He was also named second team by the Walter Camp Foundation.
This season, he made 28 of 32 field goals (he had a string of 14 straight) -- 87.5% -- and all 29 PATs for a team-high 113 points. During the regular season. he ranked first nationally in field goals (2.15 per game) and ninth (tied) in the NCAA and first in the Pac-10 in scoring (8.69). His 113 points were a career high and rank No. 5 on UCLA's single-season scoring list.
His 28 field goals rank No. 2 on UCLA's single-season list, trailing only John Lee's 32 in 1984. His streak of 14 straight was the third longest single-season streak in school history behind John Lee's 18 in 1985 (he made 22 straight over two seasons) and Chris Sailer's 15 straight in 1997. Medlock is second on UCLA's career field goal list with 70. He also ranks second on the career scoring list with 357 points. Medlock made 31 of his 42 field goal attempts (.738) from 40 yards and out.
Football: Inside Pac-12 FootballTODAY | 6:00pm PTLive
TOMORROW | 7:00pm PTLive
Thu 9/27 | 12:00pm PTLive


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This topic introduces Apigee Edge support for Node.js.
About Node.js on Apigee Edge
Node.js on Apigee Edge adds more programmability to the Edge API platform. Running on Edge, Node.js apps take advantage of Edge's enterprise-grade cloud operations like traffic management, security, deployment tools, revision control, logging, and analytics. Furthermore, you can leverage thousands of third-party Node.js modules in your APIs.
Enterprise developers have found many creative ways to integrate Node.js applications into the Edge platform. Some common use cases include:
- Build highly customized standalone APIs and backend services.
- Build backend logic for API BaaS to leverage cloud data storage and management, user management, push notifications, and more.
- Solve complex orchestration and mobile optimization problems using Apigee policies with the advantage of a scriptable target endpoint.
- Build composite services and mashups.
- Rapidly develop prototypes of new APIs using frameworks like Express, Argo, and Usergrid.
Show me the code!
The Node.js repository contains a number of basic examples from deploying a simple Hello World! server to an employee database API that leverages a cloud-based datastore.
We also recommend that you explore the Node.js samples in the API proxy cookbook. The cookbook samples focus on common problem-solving patterns related to API development, like writing backend Node.js logic to interact with API BaaS. See, for example, Using Node.js to communicate with a backend data store.
Instructions for deploying and calling each sample API proxy are provided in the README file that comes with the sample.
Webinar: Learn about Node.js on Apigee Edge
This webinar (56 minutes) covers the basics of Node.js support in Apigee Edge. You'll learn about real-world use cases for coding API proxies in Node.js and running them on Apigee Edge. The webinar also introduces open-source projects like Volos and Argo that help you write APIs and API proxies in Node.js.
Webinar: A more detailed look at Node.js on Apigee Edge
For a more detailed discussion of Node.js on Apigee Edge, check out this video (53 minutes). The video covers the basics of building a Node.js app and deploying it to Apigee Edge. It discusses options for building new APIs in Apigee and offers examples of orchestration and transformation tasks coded in Node.js.
Performance tips
See Node.js Performance Tips: Socket Pooling in the Apigee Community.
Next Steps
Now that you know a little about Node.js support in Apigee Edge, it's time to see Node.js on Edge in action. In the next topic, Getting started with Node.js on Apigee Edge, we'll show you how to proxy a very simple "Hello World" Node.js app on Apigee Edge using the management UI. Later, we'll show you how to deploy Node.js apps directly from your development machine to Edge using the command-line interface.


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The Cambridges + Harry's Swiss wedding weekend
Oh rich people and their rich Swiss weddings...
Prince Hot Harry tagged along with Prince William and his Catherine to attend the wedding of one of their friends in Switzerland this weekend. No Cressida? Maybe Harry didn't get a plus one. Or maybe he didn't insist. Hanging out with the excommunicated Aunt Fergie is one thing. You can make out and dry grind your girl in front of Aunt Fergie and no propriety protocols will be violated. Being around your uptight brother and sister is another. Cressida hasn't graduated there...yet.
Anyway, while Will and Harry went skiing, pregnant Kate had to stay back at the chalet and make cocoa and play with babies. Is she allowed to go skiing and have fun again after she gives birth? Or does she have to stay segregated with all the womenfolk? Like can she leave the heir with the nannies and hit the slopes too? Or will we then judge her for a being a neglectful parent? Weigh in judgy moms.
PS. That's not exactly the most youthful style of hat. And to add to that, it's brown, which only makes it worse. Please someone give the Middletons a fashion tutorial.
Bauer, James Whatling/ Splash


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Hey folks. I think we can all agree that there is some really quality training available for free on the web for SQL Server. Many of you take advantage of this but I still get to many clients who have no idea what is out there. This includes even such staples as who Paul Randal is or that youtube has over 5000 videos tagged SQL Server.
So there are tons of sites to go get information to invest in yourself. I think this guy would agree you're long over due. There are also SQL Saturday's nd other regional events like your local User Group. I get so excited to see folks experience their first SQL Saturday or PASS Summit. But don't think you have to read a 2000 pages book to get better at SQL Server. Just throw a dart at the internet and you're likely to hit pay dirt.
If you don't know how to use a search engine, here are some site you should check out:
The other biggest place to learn from is blogs written by folks like me. I have a pretty extensive list of blogs I read often. You can download the .OMPL file and import it into any blog reader (although I would recommend Google reader).
Hang in there and I'll see you out there! Don't forget to hit me up at @adam_jorgensen.


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President's Message
Campus Map
Mission & Goals
Non-Discrimination Policy
Vision & Diversity
Universal Human Rights Pledge
Core Values
Board of Education
Community Project
Fact Book
Financial Disclosure Application
My Wallace Selma
Strategic Plan 2012-2016
George Corley Wallace State Community College (Wallace Community College Selma)
3000 Earl Goodwin Parkway P.O. Box 2530 Selma, Alabama 36702-2530 Phone: 334-876-9227
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Consumer Student Information
Writing Center
Faculty/Staff Handbook
Student Email
Office 365
It is the official policy of the Alabama State Department of Education, including postsecondary institutions under the control of the Alabama Community College System and Board of Trustees, that no person in Alabama shall, on the grounds of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, marital status, creed national origin, or age, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program, activity, or employment.
George Corley Wallace State Community College (Wallace Community College Selma) is accredited by the Commission on Colleges, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science Degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the status of Wallace Community College Selma.


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ARS403 Contemporary Ideas in Painting
Advanced level studio work coupled with seminar on contemporary issues in the field. Senior Studio preparation. May be repeated for credit.
- 3 (may be repeated for credit)
- Must be enrolled in the following level: Undergraduate
- Must be enrolled in one of the following majors: Visual Arts Education (189), Ceramics (271), Metal (272), Graphic Design (279), Printmaking (274), Sculpture (275), Photography (276), Visual Arts (277), Undeclared:Pre-Art Education (00AE), Painting (273)
- May not be enrolled in the following class: Freshman


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Beaumont/Port Arthur
For those of you who haven't heard, there has been a proposal brought forth that would effect Texas whitetail deer regulations. Scott Vaca of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department in Austin verified the proposal in response to an e-mail that I sent to him. It has been proposed that it to be legal for licensed whitetail deer breeders to slaughter and sell whitetail deer meat. The average hunter or rancher will be excluded from this proposal. Only the elite will be able to sell for meat the animals that were once the property of the Texas taxpayers and hunting license holders.
The water temperature on Sabine Lake this past Tuesday was 63 degrees and about the same on Lake Calcasieu, two of the hottest trout fishing spots on the entire Gulf coast right about now.
The annual springtime wild turkey seasons are getting close. In fact, the Rio Grande youth's only seasons are March 26-27 and May 21-22 for the north zone. The south zone youth hunts are March 12-13 and May 7-8. The regular north zone season for 101 counties is April 2 through May 15. For the 54 south zone counties, the season goes from March 19 through May 1.
While we harbor no disrespect for the Wall Street Journal who called us "that scrappy little paper from Southeast Texas," we prefer to think of ourselves as simple seekers of the truth. We're of the opinion that headlines and sound bites never tell the whole story. Our readers demand all the facts, facets and flavors of every story or event. And, they expect to be informed, educated and stirred to action.
For this week's New York Times crossword puzzle, pick up a copy of this week's The Examiner on newsstands now.