text: Choosing the right Chiropractor is an important choice to make. Dr. Sletten and his staff are trained on the latest chiropractic treatments & technologies. Enjoying a long and healthy life is important to everyone. Chiropractic care unlocks your body's true potential and natural healing process to ensure your life is a healthy life. Chiropractic care is a safe, effective and natural approach to managing pain and other health related issues. We invite you for a complimentary, no obligation consultation today.


text:
Let's talk more about where Rick Santorum stands and about his rivals, with NPR's national political correspondent Mara Liasson. Good morning.
MARA LIASSON, BYLINE: Good morning, Renee.
MONTAGNE: Now, we just heard from Sonari that Rick Santorum has surged in Michigan, and that would be, of course, Mitt Romney's native state. And that is one that Romney really cannot afford to lose. So what is he doing to stop Santorum, as of today, and what's it looking like?
LIASSON: Well, Romney's outspending Santorum on the air in Michigan by more than two-to-one. And yes, it may be having an affect, because a new PPP poll shows Santorum's lead in Michigan dropping from 15 to four points. Now, that's a smaller lead but it is inline with a lot other Michigan polls. However, it suggests that Santorum may be peaking. And what's interesting about this poll is that unlike Florida, where Romney won by demolishing Newt Gingrich with attack ads and really paid for it with a drop in his own favorable ratings.
In Michigan, this poll suggests that the tightening is because of Romney's favorables improving, and his vote share improving. Santorum's isn't dropping by much and his favorables are still high. So that suggests that the positive ads Romney is running about his Michigan roots are actually helping. This is a real departure from the all-negative-all-the-time campaign that we've seen in the other states.
MONTAGNE: Well, who is the Santorum audience at this point?
LIASSON: Well, it's the raw base of the party that's not satisfied with Mitt Romney as the nominee. Nationally, Santorum is ahead of Romney by eight points in the Gallup Poll. He has support from the Tea Party, from social issue conservatives, from white evangelicals.
However, in Michigan, Romney is doing better with women and seniors and moderates, and although Romney may be helped by the fact that Democrats and Independents can vote in Michigan - some may switch registration to do some mischief - but others will vote as if they were moderate Republicans.
And Santorum still has Newt Gingrich and Ron Paul to contend with. In the PPP Poll, 45 percent of Gingrich's voters in Michigan would go to Santorum if Gingrich wasn't in the race, only 29 would go to Romney. So, ironically, Gingrich is now helping Romney by preventing Santorum from consolidating the conservative anti-Romney vote.
MONTAGNE: Well, there's also another thing, the debates are back. There's a Republican debate on Wednesday night in Arizona and all four of the contenders will be present. What might we expect to hear and see in that debate?
LIASSON: Well, I think we'll hear a lot of sharp attacks: Romney versus Santorum and vice versa, Gingrich against both of them, Paul against all three, but particularly Santorum. Paul has been criticizing Santorum for his, quote, "liberal voting record."
I think you also might hear Santorum repeat the charge that while he opposed both bailouts, Wall Street and Detroit, Romney was willing to bailout his banker friends, but not the auto industry. Romney will probably push his line that Santorum is not a true fiscal conservative because he voted to raise the debt ceiling five times and voted for a lot of earmarks.
MONTAGNE: Well, one thing about Mitt Romney, he did have a good day in Maine Saturday. I mean we're skipping around here a little bit, but his win in the Republican caucuses there, having been confirmed, you know, gave him a little, you know, headwind. But it turns stormy for him in Arizona, because of a situation where there's a campaign co-chairman there. Tell us about that.
LIASSON: Well, there was an embarrassing headline for Romney. Romney's co-chair in Arizona, Sheriff Paul Babeu in Pinal County, resigned from the campaign. The sheriff has been accused of trying to intimidate a witness against him who happens to be a Mexican immigrant in the country illegally.
The immigrant in this case said he was having an affair with the sheriff and the sheriff threatened to deport him if he disclosed it. The sheriff says yes, he is gay, but that none of the criminal charges against him are true. He says that sexuality should be a private matter. So - ouch.
MONTAGNE: Hmm, distraction, at least, though, at this moment.
LIASSON: Yes.
MONTAGNE: One – just quickly – one other candidate we haven't heard much from lately, Newt Gingrich. He was widely quoted yesterday saying he thought Romney would drop out if Romney doesn't win his home state of Michigan. What was Gingrich doing there with that statement?
LIASSON: Well, he might have been talking about himself because he's also said that his loss in Georgia, his home state, would severely weaken his candidacy. I think it's unlikely that Romney would drop out if he lost Michigan. But Gingrich's comments just underscore what a blow it would be for Romney to lose his native state, the state where his father was governor, where he won the Republican primary in 2008, plus it's an important battleground in the general election.
So losing Michigan would make it harder for Romney to argue that he is best able to beat Barack Obama and that is why he is pulling out all the stops to win it.
MONTAGNE: Mara, thanks very much.
LIASSON: Thank you.
MONTAGNE: That's NPR's national political correspondent, Mara Liasson.
MONTAGNE: You're listening to MORNING EDITION from NPR News. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Pressure Treated Decks
Our Process When Creating Your Pressure-Treated Wood Deck
- After contacting our office typically set up a time to meet and discuss your project at the project location.
- During our appointment we discuss your options as far as the materials to be used, as well as budget and design considerations.
- A proposal is prepared which includes pricing and estimated start and end dates. Typically, we will also prepare digital renderings at this stage.
- If and when you decide to move forward with the project, we ask that you sign the proposal and email or mail it to us along with any retainer deposit listed in your payment schedule section of your invoice.
- At this point, we will add your project to our schedule! Note that all dates are subject to change if approvals from zoning or building departments are delayed or weather delays the project. Any delays in the start date will be communicated to you if they arise.
- When applicable, plans will be drawn up using a computer program for homeowner to see the construction details prior to submitting plans to the building department. As the homeowner, you are responsible for homeowner's association approval.
- If applicable all permits and approvals through the zoning and building department will be completed by us, unless otherwise stated in the original proposal.
- The project begins! Homeowners are urged to keep back doors locked at all times during the building process to ensure safety of children and pets in the home while the work is being undertaken.
- During the building phase you are encouraged to ask questions or address any concerns as they may arise regarding the project progressed. The crew foreman or project managers are more than happy to assist with these.
- Upon completion of the project there will be a final walk through completed with you and an employee of Miami Deck Builders to ensure that you review and sign off on the completed work. At this time all remaining balances will need be collected. You may give the project Foreman a check or request that we send you and online Invoice so you can pay online for your convenience.
A History in Miami
We've been the pressure treated wood deck builders in Miami that folks have been turning to for over 20 years. Our deep knowledge of the ins and outs of pressure-treated wood deck building has earned us awards and, more importantly, the appreciation and repeated trust of our customers in the Miami area. We strive to be the deck builders you turn to whenever the need arises and when folks come asking "Who built your pressure treated deck?".


text:
Drought threatens to close Mississippi to barges
Published 12:00 am Thursday, November 29, 2012
Associated Press
ST. LOUIS (AP) After months of drought, companies that ship grain and other goods down the Mississippi River are being haunted by a potential nightmare: If water levels fall too low, the nation's main inland waterway could become impassable to barges just as the harvest heads to market.
Any closure of the river would upend the transport system that has carried American grain since before steamboats and Mark Twain. So shipping companies are scrambling to find alternative ways to move tons of corn, wheat and other crops to the Gulf Coast for shipment overseas.
"You can't just wait until it shuts down and suddenly say, `There's a problem,"' said Rick Calhoun, head of marine operations for Chicago-based Cargill Inc. "We're always looking at Plan B."
The mighty Mississippi is approaching the point where it may become too shallow for barges that carry food, fuel and other commodities. If the river is closed for a lengthy period, experts say, economic losses could climb into the billions of dollars.
It isn't just the shipping and grain industries that will feel the pinch. Store prices and utility bills could rise. And deliveries of everything from road-clearing rock salt for winter and fertilizer for the spring planting season could be late and in short supply.
"The longer it lasts, the worse it gets," said Don Sweeney, associate director of the Center for Transportation Studies at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. "It's inevitable that it will mean higher prices down the road."
The focus of greatest concern is a 180-mile stretch of the river between the confluences of the Missouri River near St. Louis and the Ohio River at Cairo, Ill. That's where lack of rain has squeezed the channel from its normal width of 1,000 feet or more to a just a few hundred feet.
The river depth is 15 to 20 feet less than normal, now about 13 feet deep in many places. If it dips to around 9 feet, rock pinnacles at two locations make it difficult, if not impossible, for barges to pass. Hydrologists for the National Weather Service predict the Mississippi will reach the 9-foot mark by Dec. 9.
The situation worsened last week when the Army Corps of Engineers began reducing the outflow from an upper Missouri River dam in South Dakota, where a group of experts said Thursday that the worst U.S. drought in decades had intensified sharply over the last week.
The flow is gradually being cut by more than two-thirds by Dec. 11 as part of an effort to ease the effects of the drought in the northern Missouri River basin.
Lawmakers from Mississippi River states are frustrated with the corps' action and even requested a presidential emergency declaration to overturn it. So far, the White House has not responded.
On Thursday, Army Assistant Secretary Jo-Ellen Darcy told Sen. Dick Durbin of Illinois and some of his colleagues from Iowa and Minnesota that the corps would consider dialing back the amount of water being held back from the Mississippi.
Darcy also pledged to expedite removal of rock formations south of St. Louis, though that work would take at least two months after a contractor is hired.
To Sen. Claire McCaskill, a Missouri Democrat, the stakes couldn't be higher.
"There is going to be a dramatic ripple effect to our economy if the barge traffic grinds to halt, which clearly it will if something is not done to avert this crisis," she said.
Her Missouri colleague in the Senate, Republican Roy Blunt, acknowledged "friction" between upper Missouri River interests that control the flow and those downstream on the lower Missouri and Mississippi rivers. He said the corps "needs to manage that balance."
Over the years, parts of the river have occasionally been closed because of low water, barge accidents, dredging, ice and flooding. But this shutdown, if it happens, would affect a pivotal stretch that is used for two-way traffic shipments going south to the Gulf as well as transports from the Illinois and Ohio rivers headed north to Chicago and Minneapolis.
A two-month shutdown the length of time that some observers fear given current conditions would have an estimated impact of $7 billion, according to the river industry trade group American Waterways Operators.
Consider agricultural products. It costs 30 to 35 cents more per bushel to send grain to the Gulf by rail instead of barge a massive figure when calculating the millions of bushels shipped downriver.
"When you think of all we buy at the grocery store that has grain and corn, consumers could really see it hit them in the pocketbooks," said Ann McCulloch of the Waterways Operators group.
The Coast Guard controls navigation on the river and decides when to require restrictions or shut it down.
"It's really played by ear," Coast Guard Lt. Colin Fogarty said. "The Mississippi River is a dynamic environment."
River shippers are bracing for the worst, weighing train and truck alternatives to move a staggering volume of cargo, if necessary.
Seven million tons of farm products are shipped via barge in a typical December-January period, along with 3.8 million tons of coal, 1.7 tons of chemical products, 1.3 tons of petroleum products and 700,000 tons of crude oil, McCulloch said.
Trains already haul a vast volume of material, but switching from river to rail isn't that easy, especially on short notice. Cargill, for example, uses 1,300 of its own barges on inland waterways. Finding that much capacity elsewhere is no simple task.
"We'll look for other sources of transportation to the extent we can. But if you take away this important artery, you can't just snap your fingers and replace it with trains," Calhoun said. "There aren't just trains sitting around. They're already pretty busy with their business on their books."
Tractor-trailers can pick up some of the slack. But some cargo, such as coal, just isn't cost-effective to haul by truck over long distances, said Bob Costello, an economist with the American Trucking Associations.
Businesses operating directly on the river are bound to suffer, too.
George Foster founded JB Marine Service Inc. in St. Louis 36 years ago to make a living fixing and cleaning barges. An extended river closure may force layoffs, he said. And he figures many other companies will be forced to cut jobs, too.
"It's extremely dire," Foster said. "There's no way to sugarcoat it."


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by Alton Brown, Good Eats 3: The Later Years
Lactose is not as sweet on the tongue as sucrose, which can be a very good thing. For proof we turn to another milky marvel from south of the border, Dulce de leche, which translate (loosely) to "milk jam," probably evolved not as a confection but as a way of preserving milk without refrigeration in tropical climes. Whatever the reason for the existence, it's a delicious syrup, as thick as caramel but better, if you ask me.
1 quart whole milk
12 ounces sugar, approximately 1 1/2 cups
1 vanilla bean, split and seeds scraped
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
Combine the milk, sugar, vanilla bean and seeds in a large, 4-quart saucepan and place over medium heat. Bring to a simmer, stirring occasionally, until the sugar has dissolved.
Once the sugar has dissolved, add the baking soda and stir to combine. Reduce the heat to low and cook uncovered at a bare simmer. Stir occasionally, but do not re-incorporate the foam that appears on the top of the mixture. Continue to cook for 1 hour.
Remove the vanilla bean after 1 hour and continue to cook until the mixture is a dark caramel color and has reduced to about 1 cup, approximately 1 1/2 to 2 hours. Strain the mixture through a fine mesh strainer. Store in the refrigerator in a sealed container for up to a month.
Yield: about 1 cup
Tidbit: The alkalinity of the baking soda prevents the milk from curdling and promotes browning in the dulce de leche.
Recipes: Snacks, Sweet Sauce, Dairy, Kosher


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Auditorium & Conference Room
Nehru Science Centre has facilities for holding conferences, meetings, workshops, symposiums, exhibitions and events of scientific/educational/cultural programmes etc. An air-conditioned auditorium having a seating capacity of 250 people with modern projection facilities, registration counter, facilities for serving tea/coffee & snacks, dining space, adjacent exhibition area.
A small air-conditioned conference room having a seating capacity of 20 people, an exhibition hall of 8000 sq. ft., cafeteria and a large parking area. Few modest AC and non-AC dormitory accommodations for the guests is also available. The facilities are given for holding National and International conferences, Symposia, Colloquia and meetings etc. of scientific, educational programmes and for lectures by eminent personalities having scientific/cultural/educational value.
The stalls of different sizes in cyma structures are also available to the organizers.
For details contact Section Officer over Phone No. 91-22-24962126, 91-22-24932667 (Ext.211) between 10.00 am to 05.30 pm on all working days.


text:
The GNU Education Team welcomes the Free Software Foundation's petition to call on school administrators around the world to stop requiring students to run nonfree software. Sign the petition for freedom in the classroom.
Free Software and Education
How Does Free Software Relate to Education?
Software freedom plays a fundamental role in education. Educational institutions of all levels should use and teach Free Software because it is the only software that allows them to accomplish their essential missions: to disseminate human knowledge and to prepare students to be good members of their community. The source code and the methods of Free Software are part of human knowledge. On the contrary, proprietary software is secret, restricted knowledge, which is the opposite of the mission of educational institutions. Free Software supports education, proprietary software forbids education.
Free Software is not just a technical question; it is an ethical, social, and political question. It is a question of the human rights that the users of software ought to have. Freedom and cooperation are essential values of Free Software. The GNU System implements these values and the principle of sharing, since sharing is good and beneficial to human progress.
To learn more, see the Free Software definition and our article on why software should be free (as in freedom).
The Basics
The GNU Project was launched in 1983 by Richard Stallman to develop a Free Libre operating system: the GNU operating system. As a result, today it is possible for anyone to use a computer in freedom.
In this six-minutes video Richard Stallman explains briefly and to the point the principles of Free Software and how they connect to education.
Download and watch the video at a higher definition in the Ogg Theora (ogv) free format. Transcriptions of this video are available in English, Spanish, and other languages. SubRip subtitle files are also available for download in English, Spanish, and other languages.
In Depth
- Learn about the Reasons Why educational institutions should use and teach exclusively Free Software.
- An article by Richard Stallman: Why Schools Should Exclusively Use Free Software.
- An article by Dr. V. Sasi Kumar on the education system in India.
We are looking for free educational games, or information about free games that can be used for educational purposes. Contact <[email protected]>.


text: Futurology Applied to Education: Some Basic Elements; published in Educational Technology, Vol. 17, No. 4, April 1977, pp. 7-14, reprint Publication DateApril 1977 AuthorR. Johansen P. Samuel Report NumberP-53 Topic Category Work & Learn Keywords alternative futures planning programming budgeting automobile insurance formulate societal processes making decisions systems analysis early warning


text:
DOSWELL, Va. – Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev has been buried in a cemetery in central Virginia, infuriating some members of the area's Islamic community who say they weren't consulted and flooring at least one neighbor who said she didn't even know she lived near a burial ground.
The secret interment this week at a small Islamic cemetery ended a frustrating search for a community willing to take the body, which had been kept at a funeral parlor in Worcester, Mass., as cemeteries in Massachusetts and several other states refused to accept the remains.
Tsarnaev, 26, was killed April 19 in a getaway attempt after a gun battle with police. His younger brother, Dzhokhar, was captured later and remains in custody. They are accused of setting off two shrapnel-packed pressure-cooker bombs April 15 near the marathon finish line, an attack that killed three people and injured more than 260.
Their uncle, Ruslan Tsarni of Montgomery Village, Md., took responsibility for the body after Tamerlan's wife, Katherine Russell, said she wanted it released to her in-laws. He said his nephew was buried in a cemetery in Doswell with the help of a faith coalition.
"The body's buried," said the uncle. "That's it."
Tsarni has denounced the acts his nephews are accused of committing and has said they brought shame to the family and the entire Chechen community.
Dozens of communities approached about hosting a gravesite had refused, many with concerns about gravesite vandalism and backlash from the public. With costs to protect the funeral home mounting, Worcester police earlier appealed for help finding a place to bury Tsarnaev.
They had announced Thursday that "as a result of our public appeal for help, a courageous and compassionate individual came forward to provide the assistance needed to properly bury the deceased."
Martha Mullen, of Richmond, Va., told The Associated Press in a brief telephone interview that she offered to help after seeing news reports about towns and cemeteries refusing to allow burial. She said she is not the only person who helped with arrangements.
"It was an interfaith effort," she said. "Basically because Jesus says love your enemies."
The cemetery is hidden among the rural woods and hills of Caroline County, about 30 miles north of Richmond, and contains only 47 graves in all. All were covered with reddish-brown mulch except for two that appeared newly dug, neither with any kind of marking and one of them presumably Tsarnaev's.
On one of the new graves lay a vase full of roses at one end and a single red rose at the other end. The other new grave was bare.
A news helicopter hovered overhead, along with a swarm of television news trucks in what is ordinarily a tranquil meadow in a large, wooded section within sight of a roller coaster at the Kings Dominion amusement park along Interstate 95.
It was not immediately clear who owned the cemetery in Doswell. The Virginia Cemetery Board, a government agency, regulates only for-profit cemeteries. Cemeteries owned by churches and government entities are not required to have a state-issued license.
Imam Ammar Amonette, of the Islamic Center of Virginia, said that his group was never consulted and that Mullen reached out to a separate group, the Islamic Society of Greater Richmond.
"The whole Muslim community here is furious. Frankly, we are furious that we were never given any information. It was all done secretly behind our backs," Amonette said, adding that it "makes no sense whatsoever" that Tsarnaev's body was buried in Virginia.
"Now everybody who's buried in that cemetery, their loved ones are going to have to go to that place," he said.
The Islamic Society of Greater Richmond didn't immediately respond to an email seeking confirmation that it was involved in the burial.
At least one neighbor was unaware the cemetery was even there.
Jaquese Goodall, who lives less than a quarter-mile away down a winding country lane, said a rope usually blocks the gravel road leading to the cemetery. She had no idea when the body was buried and never saw hearses enter or leave the property.
"If they didn't want him in Boston, why did they bring him all the way down here against our wishes?" said Goodall, 21, who has lived in the area all her life.
"I am worried because his people may come down here to visit and there will be a whole lot of problems from him being here," said Goodall, a Baptist.
Caroline County Sheriff Tony Lippa was concerned, too, that the grave site could become a target for vandals and a shrine for those who sympathize with Tsarnaev, forcing his lean department — rural Caroline County's primary law-enforcement agency — to use money and officers it doesn't have guarding the secluded, private cemetery.
"I know of no Virginia law enforcement agency that was notified. No one in county or state government was aware of this," Lippa said.
Desecrating the grave, he said, is a felony. Merely trespassing onto the private property of the cemetery is a misdemeanor, he said.
Floyd Thomas, the chairman of Caroline County's board of supervisors, considered Tsarnaev's possible burial a black mark against the county, where President Abraham Lincoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth, was cornered and killed 148 years ago.
"This was a horrific act, a terrible crime," Thomas, speaking at a news conference, said of the Boston Marathon bombing. He said he didn't want Caroline to be remembered as the final resting place of one of the bombing's alleged perpetrators.
Local officials asked Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli to look into whether any laws were broken in carrying out the hushed burial. If not, there's likely nothing they can do.
"If there were, I think we'd try to undo what's been done," Thomas said.
Lane Kneedler, an attorney who represented the Virginia Cemetery Association when the law was drafted to regulate for-profit cemeteries in the late 1990s, said private burial grounds only have to meet local zoning requirements. Mike Finchum, planning director for Caroline County, did not immediately return a voice mail message.
Kneelder said that once a cemetery is approved and operating, only its owner controls who is buried there. The Virginia Department of Health has no say on cemetery operations, spokeswoman Maribeth Brewster said.
Tsarnaev's death certificate was released Friday. It shows he was shot by police in the firefight the night of April 18, run over and dragged by a vehicle, and died a few hours later on April 19. Authorities have said his brother ran over him in his getaway attempt.
He was pronounced dead at a hospital in Boston, where he could have been buried under state law, because the city was his place of death. But Boston officials said they wouldn't take the body because Tsarnaev, an ethnic Chechen from Russia, lived in Cambridge, and Cambridge also refused.
His mother also said Russia refused to allow his body into the country so she could bury him in her native Dagestan, but Russian authorities would not comment on that contention.
Peter Stefan, the director of the Worcester funeral home where Tsarnaev's body was held, said the body was moved out of his home Wednesday evening in a nondescript van to keep the transport to Virginia secret. He said it's unfortunate that the Virginia locality wasn't notified of the burial plans.
"What I really didn't care much for was the fact that the city or town wasn't notified." he said. He added, "Once the family takes over, it's their responsibility. But there's a moral issue here."
He acknowledged that the Virginia locality might have said "no." He had called scores of towns in nearly every state trying to get one to accept Tsarnaev's body.
"Nobody in the entire country wanted this guy," he said. "Absolutely nobody."
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text:
May 10, 2008
guest post: comerica colour commentary
Although I wish the Tigers still played in beautiful, historic Tiger Stadium, Comerica is a lovely downtown ballpark. Like so many of the newer parks, it's oriented to show off its city. Looking at these beautiful backdrops behind the outfield - in Detroit, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and San Francisco, among other places - it makes me wonder why ballparks were ever built in ugly concrete bowls, or facing parking lots.
For the second game, on Tuesday, we got to the park early to watch the Sox take batting practice. We wandered out to right field where a small crowd was gathered and found a spot at the wall.
Papelbon was standing directly in front of us, holding court for Okajima and another man, possibly Jeemer's translator. Bot was earnestly explaining something to the other two men. There was a diagram in the warning-track dirt that Papelbon was working on, writing with a finger or the toe of his sneakers. We realized that Bot must have drawn the entire thing! It looked something like this:Papelbon would explain something, then circle a number, erase another number and replace it with a different one. Talk, circle the 6, erase the 8, draw a 5, talk, circle the 5, erase the 2...
We were close enough that we should have, would have heard every word. But of course there was music blaring over the loudspeakers - goddess forbid we could just enjoy the sounds of baseball - so we only caught a word or two. We think it might have been related to a card game or to gambling. Does this look familiar to anyone? It was shaped like the US interstate highway signs. And it said "WELCOME" in the middle!
Whatever it was, Bot was completely engrossed in it. He seemed utterly oblivious to the fans, batting practice, and anything else around him, just focused on his diagram and his animated explanation.
While Professor Bot was delivering this lecture, batting-practice dongs were flying over our heads, and fly balls were landing in front of the gathered pitchers. Manny hit a few mega-dongs to dead center. Varitek and LBJ each hit a few bombs, too, right over our heads. Lips was tossing to Aardsma; he seemed to be playing with different pitches. MDC and Craig Hansen were also standing around, gabbing.
Nearby fans were calling out to the players to retrieve the balls and toss them over. David Aardsma tossed a couple, then signed baseballs for several kids, including a very young Tigers fan. This little boy was in his dad's arm, and he was wearing a glove bigger than his head. Aardsma tossed the ball gently to the dad, who caught it with his free hand. Then dad threw the ball back to Aardsma. Dad put his hand in the glove with his son, Aardsma tossed the ball again, and the kid (and dad) caught the ball.
Jeemer took a ball and Sharpie from a young fan, turned around so his back was to us, and was writing for a long time. We assumed he was signing in both English and Japanese. When we saw the kid's baseball, that's exactly what it was, including "GO SOX!".
Jeemer walked over to a little girl, who was Japanese or of Japanese descent, and said a few words to her in his native language. She was too shy to answer, so her mom helped her give her pink baseball to Jeemer. Jeemer did the same thing - turned away and wrote for a few minutes - then gave her back the ball. Mom helped daughter say Arigato to Okajima, then we all admired the baseball, which was autographed in both English and Japanese. The little girl was totally overwhelmed.
After that, Jeemer retrieved another ball, which he tossed over to an Asian-American Red Sox fan, a woman to my right. Allan stuck out his hand and caught it, then immediately gave it to the woman next to me. She lit up with delight and thanked Allan.
And this whole time, Papelbon was still writing in the warning-track dirt - about 15 feet away from us!
In my travels, I've learned that every trip has a regret: something you dreamed of seeing that is closed for renovation, or the ferry has stopped running for the winter, or you realize it's a three-day journey and you only have one day left. And even short road baseball road trips will have a regret.
This regret? We didn't bring our camera that day.
Stupid, I know. We had taken pictures the previous day, and our seats were in the upper deck (almost the last row), so we thought, why bother.
Why bother? Because you're going to batting practice, you dopes.
Oh well. Hopefully this gave you a feel for what we saw. More pictures from the trip are here.
31 comments:
- Cait said...
This guy on YouTube seems to know what Paps was teaching Oki: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5jSw8wsQ3i0
- May 10, 2008 at 6:23 AM
- Amy said...
I tried a Google image search to see if I could find something that looked like that sketch, but had no luck. If Pap's thing there had anything to do with how he pitched in his last two outings, I am hoping he goes back to the drawing board and that Jeemer didn't listen to anything he said!
Thanks for the details. No pictures, but plenty of word pictures to work with here! - May 10, 2008 at 6:39 AM
- Amy said...
Oh, wow, just saw the YouTube link posted while I was typing. How cool is that! Caitlin is clearly a more able Internet researcher than I am. Who would have thought that someone would have caught the same thing on video?
What a crazy world we live in! - May 10, 2008 at 6:41 AM
- laura k said...
Thank you!! He must have been standing directly behind us. I can even hear the voices of the kids beside us, asking them to throw the ball.
Now I feel much better about not having the camera with me. Thank you Caitlin! - May 10, 2008 at 6:55 AM
- laura k said...
[I posted my reply to Caitlin while Amy's comments were in moderation hold.]
Yes, crazy and very cool. - May 10, 2008 at 6:58 AM
- laura k said...
Someone standing next to me said Bot was demonstrating craps, but I didn't know if that was true. I guess I deleted that detail from this post.
- May 10, 2008 at 7:00 AM
- Cait said...
Haha I actually found that video yesterday and sent it around to my friends cause it was awesome- I was just searching YouTube for random Papelbon-ness since he hasn't had a new video up on Comcast in forever...
- May 10, 2008 at 8:01 AM
- Jere said...
Yeah, you can see the "come" line in the dirt and you can hear Pap telling him about rolling the point before the 7, etc. Definitely a craps explanation. Good luck...
- May 10, 2008 at 8:07 AM
- allan said...
Yup, that guy must have been right where we were standing. Maybe he was there before we got there, because Bot seemed well into the story when we arrived at the wall.
Song overheard on the PA:
"Message In A Bot-Tell" - May 10, 2008 at 9:08 AM
- allan said...
And after 3,082 consecutive redsock posts at JoS, there's a guest post! The streak is dead.
- May 10, 2008 at 9:09 AM
- laura k said...
I'm available for colour commentary whenever the need arises.
The streak is dead, long live the streak! - May 10, 2008 at 9:13 AM
- johngoldfine said...
l-girl--that was a really fun post: picturing the two relievers planning their Foxwoods getaway on the next homestand.... Or, uh, maybe MLB might not approve....
- May 10, 2008 at 10:32 AM
- nixon33 said...
maybe he should have been concentrating a little more on the BASEBALL game and he might not have blown two fucking games (kidding).
thats really cool, tho. sounds like you had a hell of a time. how many more stadiums do you need to complete the set? - May 10, 2008 at 11:57 AM
- laura k said...
Thank you John! What a cute puppy in your avatar.
- May 10, 2008 at 12:03 PM
- allan said...
It may be a cunning plan for Bot to "relieve" Jeemer of some of his salary on the next team flight.
- May 10, 2008 at 12:07 PM
- allan said...
nix - i made a chocolate rain reference last night and was then wondering where you've been.
we both really want to see kansas city's park, so maybe a midwest baseball trip will be made in the next few years. drop by Cincinnati and St. Louis too.
Parks being used we have not seen:
Tampa Bay
St. Louis
San Diego
13. - May 10, 2008 at 12:11 PM
- laura k said...
how many more stadiums do you need to complete the set?
I don't know if we'll ever do that. I'm a travel freak, there are so many other places I want to go where there's no baseball. What are the chances we'll ever see a game in Florida? (None! We've been to spring training, that was enough Florida.)
But I would really like to do another baseball road trip, a south/southwest tour - KC, St Louis, both parks in Texas, Arizona, San Diego.
Song overheard on the PA:
"Message In A Bot-Tell"
Ha! - May 10, 2008 at 12:14 PM
- nixon33 said...
rs- i've been really consumed with work as of late, but im always using joyofsox references whether it be in my head or out loud.
im definitely going to be checking in off and on all season, still watching EVERY game, just trying to limit my computer usage, its getting to be a little much for my eyes!
CHOCOLATE RAIN! - May 10, 2008 at 12:34 PM
- nixon33 said...
yanks starting now
- May 10, 2008 at 12:38 PM
- allan said...
And that's why I put up the G39 post about 10 minutes ago!
:>) - May 10, 2008 at 12:43 PM
- johngoldfine said...
Thanks, l-girl. He's now a full grown mensch, all 15 pounds of him, and alpha on the ground and in my heart--a couple of slow-loading pictures of him and two (of his five) packmates at http://sharepoint.emcc.edu/faculty/jgoldfine/default.htm
- May 10, 2008 at 12:48 PM
- laura k said...
still watching EVERY game, just trying to limit my computer usage
Same here, why I'm not in every game thread anymore. Many days I spend almost every waking hour at a computer. I need non-computer time during games. - May 10, 2008 at 12:57 PM
- laura k said...
John, no go on that link. Feel free to email me a pic if you want, I can never see too many cute dogs.
- May 10, 2008 at 12:58 PM
- johngoldfine said...
Hmm, rotten school server...actually connects every third or fourth try. Grrr.
Let's see if email works. - May 10, 2008 at 1:07 PM
- Joy said...
Hahaha, that's me! The Asian-American fan that complimented you on your earrings! Thanks so much for the ball (again)!
And yup, I took those pics and video. Wasn't that just the most hilarious thing we could've caught Paps teaching Oki? - May 12, 2008 at 12:48 PM
- allan said...
That is amazing! I told Laura (and sent her the OiCF link), so she'll likely comment too!
Excellent pictures too, by the way. I'm glad to have a record of it now. - May 12, 2008 at 12:54 PM
- Amy said...
Once again the internet does its magic! I wish I could go back in time and find pictures of events I went to that were taken by other people.
Where are the other photos you referred to, Allan? - May 12, 2008 at 1:30 PM
- allan said...
Amy: At the Out in Center Field blog. Which is also the best place in the world to go for all manner of Red Sox video.
- May 12, 2008 at 1:38 PM
- Amy said...
Thanks, Allan. Very cool!
- May 12, 2008 at 1:42 PM
- allan said...
Earlier today, I went to OiCF and saw the post with the pix/vid and left a comment saying we were there too and linked to this post.
Joy must have seen it right away and responded here to my comment over there.
Joy, if you come back, you're welcome for the ball. He was throwing it to you, right? I really hope I didn't give you my ball. :>)
Could not find the earrings at the Globe site, as I mentioned, but look here (cheap!). - May 12, 2008 at 1:45 PM
- laura k said...
Hahaha, that's me! The Asian-American fan that complimented you on your earrings!
Hi!! How amazing that those are your photos!
I hope you had a great time in Detroit.
And yup, I took those pics and video. Wasn't that just the most hilarious thing we could've caught Paps teaching Oki?
I have been kicking myself for days for not having the camera with me. But now it's ok because we have your pics! Thanks so much. - May 12, 2008 at 1:59 PM


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Note: for an updated (Jan 2012) version of this post, see The Performance and Potential Matrix (9 Box Grid) – an Update.
The performance and potential matrix (9 box grid) is one the best talent management tools I've ever used. Here's a tutorial on how to use the tool:
What is it?
The matrix is used to evaluate an organization's talent pool. Here's the basic format:
The X axis (horizontal line) of 3 boxes assesses leadership performance and the Y axis of 3 boxes (vertical line) assesses leadership potential. A combination of Y and X axis makes up the box within the grid that the leader is placed. 1A - High Performance/High Potential, 3C - Low Performance/Low Potential, etc...
Why use it?
1. It's a simple way to assess any population of leaders on two important dimensions
2. It's a great way to facilitate a dialog amongst a senior leadership team. Teams use it to calibrate their expectations and ratings
3. With a good open debate, the multiple perspectives provide for a much more accurate assessment (vs. one person's opinion)
4. The process can facilitate a shared sense of ownership for the organizations talent pool
5. It's a great way to identify development needs and transition to development planning
How to use it
The tool is best if used by a team and facilitated by someone who has experience with the process. This could be an HR person, OD consultant, or someone responsible for leadership development or succession planning. You should present the tool and process to the team to make sure they all understand and buy in to the purpose and process. Don't underestimate the amount of anxiety if a team has never done anything like this before (a ranking exercise). It's best to decide ahead of time how performance will be assessed (use a leadership competency model if you have one) and how potential will be assessed (again, best to decide ahead of time – I use specific potential criteria).
You could also ask for any other relevant information, such as years in current position, diversity status, retention risk, or relocatability. I usually have each manager plot their direct report managers (one level at a time, so we're comparing apples to apples) and send their completed grid to me. I then consolidate all of the names on to one grid. Either as part of a multi-day off-site meeting or a standalone four hour meeting bring copies of the consolidated grid and start the discussion.
It's easier picking someone in the 1A box (highest performance and potential) where you think there may be little disagreement. Ask the sponsor manager to explain the rationale for the assessment. Ask lot's of why's, then invite all others to comment. Don't rush it, the benefit of this process is in the discussion. After all have been heard from, if there is agreement, then you have a benchmark for all others to compare against. If disagreement in perception, ask the sponsor manager if they want to change their mind based on the feedback – usually they do – but if not, leave it. Pick another name until you establish the benchmark. You can then discuss rest of the names in the 1A box, then move to the bordering boxes (1B and 2A). Then move to the 3C box, and again, facilitate a dialog to establish another benchmark. Continue the discussion for each person, or as many as time permits.
If time, or most likely at a follow-up meeting, the team can then discuss development plans for each leader. For succession planning, the focus should be on the upper right hand corner boxes (1A, 1B, and 2A) – this is your high potential pool.
Next Steps
Follow-up on a quarterly basis to monitor development plans. Repeat the assessment process at least once a year.
Need help using the 9-box? I can help you and your management team learn to use it, and/or conduct a talent review meeting for you. Email me at: email@example.com.
3/28/09 Update:
I've since written the following posts on using the potential matrix:
Nine Leadership Development Strategies for a Performance and Potential Matrix
Leadership development for A players
Leadership development for B players
Leadership development for C players
Reader Question: Nine Box Performance and Potential Matrix Best Practices
How to "Score" Leadership Potential When Using the Performance and Potential Matrix
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Author Keyword [ Title] Type Year Filters: Author is Tapasya Patki [Clear All Filters]
"Towards a Standard for Model Specification and Storage", in Proceedings of the IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Conference, 2000.
, "Automobile Localization with Commodity Sensors", (under review).
, "A Domain-Specific Modeling Environment Applied to the Design of an Embedded Human System", in TBD, p. (in preparation).
, "Fundamental Limitations in Domain-Specific Language Evolution", (in preparation), vol. (tbd), p. (in preparation).


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My previous post on the presidency of the SBC ("Johnny Hunt to be nominated for President of the SBC") generated such interest that I have wondered what should be discussed next. Actually, I would like to continue (or recapture) the main points that I originally raised in that post and the one that followed it.
Contrary to what will most certainly become a cyber-legend, I did not intend to start a war of words between Calvinists and non-Calvinists. In fact, you will search in vain to find me make a reference to Calvinism anywhere in the original post. That subject was introduced by an innocent-enough question raised by deacon in the comments. He asked, "Not to get too far off track, but [are] the rumors true that Hunt is extremely anti-Calvinistic?"
I think several observations are worth making in light of the dialogue that (to date) has stretched over 240 comments.
1. There is obviously a great deal of interest in discussing the upcoming SBC annual meeting and the election of a new president. This is a good thing. We need to be thinking and talking about this. What kind of person do Southern Baptists want? What kind of person would serve us well? These questions should be asked and debated and they should be considered without acrimony or personal attack against those whose names get tossed around in the conversation.
2. It seems to be unsettling to some that faithful, conservative Southern Baptists could even entertain the possibility of voting for someone other than the person who is publicly endorsed by well-known conservative denominational leaders (although others–OK, actually one–seem to relish the thought of someone else being nominated for the sheer anticipated enjoyment of watching him get thoroughly trounced).
3. The issue of Calvinism is not going away in the SBC. It can't be ignored and those who caricature it can rarely get away with their misrepresentations going unchallenged anymore. It is time for serious convention-wide conversations on this subject to be held. Perhaps the breakout session with Drs. Patterson and Mohler where they will acknowledge their different views of election will be a starting point.
4. There are issues on which Southern Baptist Calvinists and non-Calvinists agree, and these must not be overlooked when discussing our differences. We agree that Jesus Christ should be preached to all people. We agree that we should seek the salvation of all people. We agree that the Bible is God's Word written. We believe in the autonomy of the local church. We agree about the wisdom of cooperation. We agree that God is worthy all praise, glory and honor.
5. There are issues on which Southern Baptist Calvinists and non-Calvinists OUGHT to agree, such as the necessity of discipline in the life of a local church. The illegitimacy of non-resident and inactive members. The lack of integrity in inflated membership rolls. The deadliness of denominational pride. The cheapening of grace through shallow evangelism. The lack of compassion for the lost. The need for churches to break out of cultural captivity.
The next few years will be pivotal, it seems to me, in setting the course for the future of the SBC. The issues listed above will be among those that, depending on how they are addressed, will help determine the trajectory of that course.


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Before I get into the thrilling Mavs-Warriors series and everything else, here's a fascinating report that might be on the minds of NBA fans today:
Do NBA refs exhibit racial bias?
(Yikes. And this isn't some yammering columnist, typically avoiding real evidence. This is the result of a legitimate academic study.)
Now, on to the stories...
Mavs survive Game 5, edge Warriors: It's strange.
I think it'll happen in
It's about competitive spark:
I cannot wait for Thursday night's Game 6, because I think the Warriors are going to close it out. Wait, let me clarify:
Close out the greatest upset in the history of the NBA.
More NBA: Is the Raptors' "global" style a success? See Calderon's career-high 25 and Bargnani's 18 leading the Raps to a home win over the Nets, taking the series back to
MLB Stud: Phil Hughes, who took a no-hitter into the 7th inning.
MLB Dud: Phil Hughes, who had to leave the game with a hamstring injury that will keep him out for at least a month.
(I loathe to use "hard-luck" and "Yankees" in the same sentence, but their pitching injury issues this season have been insane.)
More MLB Duds: Jason Schmidt, who might not pitch again this season. Is he the West Coast's Carl Pavano? (h/t Ben Maller via Fanhouse)
More MLB Duds: The April stats are complete, and the results aren't pretty – the lowest total of home runs and runs since 1993.
(That could mean the weather was particularly harsh or that pitching has improved, but it could also finally be the residual effect of the get-tough PED policy. Enjoy.)
Panthers cut Keyshawn Johnson: Hardly a biting loss, particularly after drafting Dwayne Jarrett. Keyshawn will make a mint in his new career as a full-time TV analyst.
Dolphins cut Marcus Vick: I always felt like Vick making the NFL after going undrafted (and, um, the off-field stuff) was one of the most intriguing rookie stories of the year. He'll stick somewhere. That "QB-slash-WR-slash-Special Teams" position is a new reality in the NFL.
NCAA approves rule to eliminate "diploma mills": No more "post-grad" year of high school (or "reclassifying," which is just spinning "post-grad" as "repeating a grade.").
I think this will absolutely shake up the high school hoops industry, given the number of players who have taken advantage of this system. In some cases, they had sincere need; in others, they were simply working a system with too many holes (and being taken advantage of by profiteering adults).
There's got to be more going on today, doesn't there?


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Are you treating social media like a checklist?
A recent study by Econsultancy called "The Value of Social Media" shows that companies are overwhelmingly using the "Big 4" of Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Linkedin for their social media efforts.
And while I don't have any issues with those sites (in fact I wrote about Facebook marketing in-depth here), but is treating social media like a checklist really the best possible solution for your company?
There's More Out There if You Look For It
Every day, 22 million Americans eat at McDonald's. But, there are 108 million other people that eat at restaurants each day in America that are NOT McDonald's.
A recent feature on CIO.com on "10 of World's Strangest Social Networks" gets it all wrong. Somebody's "strange" social network is someone else's potentially thriving customer community. And when you stick 100% to the Big 4, you miss those opportunities.
Sure, the StachePassions social network (for mustache aficionados, natch) is a little unusual on the surface. But, if you think it through, many companies could succeed by participating in this community. Of course facial hair supply. But, what about photographers or digital cameras? What about Baskin Robbins – with a promotion offering free samples (and extra napkins)?
There are more than two million specialty communities on the Ning platform alone, giving you ample opportunities to find your fans and customers.
It's About Engagement, Not Eyeballs
I worry that by focusing so much on the Big 4, we start to look at social media through the prism of audience size, which is a vestige of the old marketing. Remember, social media is about meeting your customers in their house, on their terms, and working together. And if your customers are on VampireFreaks.com (which has 2.2 million members), then maybe that's where you should be as well – even if that means you don't participate on Twitter.
I'm not saying you have to have a social presence in every single place one of your customers has an account. That's impractical and unnecessary. But, in the rush to "do" social media, companies are forgetting that the communities that are most social (and thus carry the most potential) are those that are topically focused.
Do you really know where your customers are in social media? Are you ready to look harder?


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1303.2 - Monthly Summary of Statistics, Victoria, Dec 1995
ARCHIVED ISSUE Released at 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 24/01/1996
Page tools: Print Page Print All | ||
Major monthly and quarterly statistical series covering population and vital statistics, employment and unemployment, wages and prices, production, building, public and private finance, trade, transport and communications. Includes a list of further references. Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window. |


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DIGITAL PREVIEW Not a Photo
3 hole Borden connector. Use on the right cheek of Bounty Hunter helmet. Described as a data port. This is for a dental tool.
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Trade Jounaling with an Amazing Twist w/Anthony Drager @ Verbal Journal
Breaking Down An Equity Trading System - Explained Step by Step w/Mario Randholm @ RandBots
5 Traits of Market Wizards - Pattern Their Approach to Futures w/John Hoagland @ TopstepTrader
Trading with Python: Part 4 Machine Learning w/Ran Aroussi
Using Order Flow & DOM to Improve Entries and Exits w/John Grady @ No BS Day Trading
Learn about Cannon Trading - 30 Years in the Brokerage Business
Trading Preparedness w/Vinny Nizian @ GFF Brokers
The Business of Trading w/Darren Reed & Jigsaw Trading
An Introduction to Earn2Trade: Education & Trading Challenge - Vision and Business Model
How do I know I'm on the right track as a trader? w/FuturesTrader71 & Convergent Trading
AXESS TRADER: Cloud-based trading, analysis, charting & more w/GFF Brokers
Current Events in Commodity Markets: Influence & Crowd Psychology
Digging Into the Details of Stage 5 iSystems w/Max and Walter
Wyckoff: Hunting for Great Risk/Reward Ratio's w/Gary Fullett
Becoming a better trader in 2-weeks time w/Peter Davies @ Jigsaw Trading
What is & How-to's of Trading Automation w/Kevin Davey
Bitcoin & Cryptocurrency Trading Strategies w/Scott Hodson
Order Flow: One Piece of the Larger Puzzle w/John Grady @ No BS Day Trading
Cryptocurrency Tax Information for Traders w/Ryan Curran
NinjaTrader Ask Me Anything w/Brett Barrett
Current Best Practices of Best Traders w/Brett Steenbarger
Tax Education for Traders w/Ryan Curran
Lessons Learned From The Feb 2018 Meltdown w/Kevin Davey
Exit Strategies: The Missing Puzzle Piece w/Adam Grimes
Collective2: Automation and Strategy Development For Non-Programmers
RandBots AutoTrading: How-to Trade Computer Generated Information
NinjaTrader 8 Order Flow Tool Suite "Sneak Peek"
Success Requires Accountability w/FuturesTrader71
Volume Spikes: Understanding & Exploiting Them w/Jigsaw Trading
Reading The Tape: Combining Discretionary & Systematic Trading w/Linda Bradford Raschke
An Introduction to GFF Brokers
Practical Advice from 18-years of Active Day Trading w/Corey Rosenbloom
Building Open Source Indicators for NinjaTrader 8 w/Fat Tails
Profiting in Futures Markets Without Risking Your Own Money w/TopstepTrader
RandBots AutoTrading: Bots to diversify your trading
Introducing daytradr, a new stand-alone trading platform from Jigsaw Trading
Opening Breakouts and Reversals w/Al Brooks
Changing Markets w/Morad Askar (FuturesTrader71)
Alternative Views on Traditional Tools w/Rhonda Jones
How-to Choose a Futures Broker w/Lynette Lim @ Phillip Capital
How to use Monte Carlo Analysis to Improve Your Trading w/Kevin Davey
Extended Ask Me Anything (AMA) w/Trading Technologies
Top Tips for your Trading Journal w/Tradervue
Extended Ask Me Anything (AMA) w/FuturesTrader71 FT71
Analysis and uses of the Commitment of Traders Report (COT)
S5 Mobile - Futures Trading in the 21st Century w/Max Timmins
Develop Strategies and Perfect Execution Like a Professional w/Brannigan Barrett
Prototyping Python Strategies (part 3: Live Trading Strategies)
Collective2: Ask Me Anything (AMA)
Dr Brett Steenbarger: Extended Ask Me Anything (AMA)
An Afternoon with FIO member Softsoap
Collective2: Make More Money from Your Trading w/Rod Casilli
Sharks: Facts & Myths about banks, funds, market makers w/John Grady @ No BS Day Trading
Diving Into Order Flow w/Alex Haywood & Jigsaw Trading
Extended Ask Me Anything (AMA) w/FuturesTrader71 (FT71)
Finding Success in Futures Trading w/John Hoagland @ TopstepTrader
Volumetric Analysis Tools from PTMC w/Artem Topol
Portfolio Diversification: Lower risk, smoother returns w/Brendon Delate
Prototyping Python Strategies (part 2: Backtesting) w/Ran Aroussi
EasyLanguage ABC's: Mastering TradeStation Programming w/Chris Kaiser
The Role of Recordkeeping and Trade Performance Analysis w/FuturesTrader71
Understanding and Exploring Delta and Order Flow w/Gomi @ Gomicators
Trade Strategy Development and Execution using MD Trader from Trading Technologies
Machine Learning for Trading & Data Mining Bias w/Kris Longmore @ Robot Wealth
Ask Me Anything (AMA) with Raymond Deux (President/CEO of NinjaTrader)
Introducing iSystems Automated Trading Strategies
Market Analysis and Commentary w/Dave Forss @ DTN IQFeed
Extended Ask Me Anything (AMA) w/FuturesTrader71
Market Dynamics - Trade Location w/Peter Davies @ Jigsaw Trading
Quantitative Machine Learning w/Eric Hamer @ Quantiacs
Process Above All Else w/Anthony Crudele from Futures Radio Show
2017 Spring Grains Outlook w/Sean Lusk @ Walsh Trading
Mastering Your Trading Psychology w/Dr. Brett Steenbarger
Politics trumping economics w/Piers Curran @ Amplify Trading
Successfully trading the open w/Peter Davies
An Afternoon with FIO member michaelleemoore
Tips & Tricks to Get the Most Out of NinjaTrader 8 (part 2)
Prototyping Trading Strategies in Python w/Ran Aroussi
When A Good Trade Goes Bad: Risk and Probability w/Al Brooks
Real Life Algorithmic Trading w/Kevin Davey
Tax Topics for Traders w/Ryan Curran
Understanding Price Risk vs Information Risk w/FuturesTrader71
How-to profit without opening a brokerage account w/TopstepTrader
Ask Me Anything (AMA) w/FuturesTrader71
The Art and Science of Technical Analysis w/Leo Murphy of Trading Technologies
Pulling the trigger with confidence w/Anthony Drager
An Afternoon with FIO member Massive l
Bookmap New Indicator Panel, Cumulative Delta, Order Flow Demo
Dedicated Trading Servers (+VPS/VM) - Advantages/Disadvantages w/Speedy Trading Servers
Understanding Risk Management w/Ernest Chan
Trading Technologies: Hands-on with ADL w/Patrick Rooney
Stop Losing when a Good Trade goes Bad, Correcting Mistakes w/Al Brooks
Tips & Tricks to Get the Most Out of NinjaTrader 8
Introducing the new MarketDelta Mobile trading platform
Machine Learning Concepts with FIO member NJAMC
Five critically important keys to professional trading w/Adam Grimes
Executing on Intermarket Correlations with Order Flow (part 2) w/Anthony Drager
Programming Profitable Trading Strategies in NT8 w/Scott Hodson
An Afternoon with FIO trader bobwest
Tips, Tactics, and Real Trades: Intraday Trend Reversals w/Corey Rosenbloom
Tying it all Together with Trade Execution (part 4 of 4) w/FuturesTrader71
Official Launch Announcement + Preparing for NinjaTrader 8 w/Raymond Deux
Habits of a Systems Thinker w/Linda Bradford Raschke
The 10 Basic Trading concepts to follow in the Markets (part 2 of 2) w/Suri Duddella
Jigsaw Trading - RapidTraderPro Standalone Tools now available w/Peter Davies
Tradovate: a modern, cloud-based futures trading platform w/Ryan Hansen
Trade strategies using Market Profiling and Price Action w/Brannigan Barret
Scalping the Order Book in the HFT world w/Ferran Font Ramentol
Choosing the Right Market w/John Grady of No BS Day Trading
From The Pits To The Screens w/John Hoagland of TopstepTrader
Getting Started in Scalping w/Peter Davies of Jigsaw Trading
Introducing the new TradingTechnologies platform (TT)
The 10 Basic Trading Concepts (part 1) w/Suri Duddella
Execute on Intermarket Correlations & Order Flow w/Anthony Drager of MarketDelta
Trading Habits - What Your Trading is Made Of w/FuturesTrader71
Larry Pesavento on The end of the 35-year bull market in treasuries
Modifying a Covered Call Option Strategy w/Carley Garner
FuturesTrader71 multipart series, part 2: Your Trading Mindset - Pitfalls & Fixes
An afternoon with FIO member GruttePier
FundSeeder Announcement and Overview w/Jack Schwager
Trading within context (the art-form to trading) w/Brannigan Barrett
FuturesTrader71 multipart series, part 1: Trading Techniques
NinjaTrader 8 Extended Forex Capabilities w/Brett and Matthew
IQFeed data feed and news service overview w/DTN Dave Forss
Comparison of Matlab, R, Python and more for trading w/Ernie Chan
Distinguishing ranges, trends, and continuations w/Al Brooks
How to Stop Risking your Own Money and Start Leveraging Others w/TopstepTrader
MarketDelta Live Trading Demo on Cloud Platform
True Order Flow w/S5 Bookmap and VeloxPro
CTS T4: Android Charts and Multi-Level Order Entry
FuturesTrader71 - The No Nonsense Approach from Plan to Execution
NinjaTrader 8 Introduction
20/20 Market Vision w/Peter Davies of Jigsaw Trading
Option Strategies for Volatile Futures Markets w/Carley Garner
Danny Riley of MrTopStep - 20 years trading SP500's
MarketDelta Cloud Trading Platform w/Trevor Harnett
The Institutional Trading Day w/Gary Norden
The Evolution of Institutional Trading w/Gary Norden
NinjaTrader 8 (NT8) beta in-depth w/Raymond Deux
Option Selling with Insurance w/Carley Garner
Quantitative Discretionary Trading w/Adam Grimes
Tax Strategies for Traders w/Ryan Curran
Battle of the Bots w/Kevin Davey
Order Flow Scalping Techniques Part III w/Peter Davies @ Jigsaw Trading
CTS T4 Autospreading and Chart Trading w/Brian Murphy
Neural Networks in Plain English w/Ron Leplae
FuturesTrader71 - Extended Q&A
Suri Duddella - The Success and Failure of Chart Patterns
Sierra Chart New Features Review w/Anthony
FuturesTrader71 (FT71) - Getting Started Scalping (Requirements and Techniques)
Optimus Futures Overview w/Matt Zimberg
Rookie Mistakes Trading Market/Volume Profile w/John Hoagland @ TopstepTrader
Factor Models in Practice w/Ernest Chan
Veteran Trading Skills w/Damon Pavlatos
An Introduction to R for Trading w/Ilya Kipnis
Testing For Success w/Kevin Davey
Trading The Chop w/Peter Davies @ Jigsaw Trading
Introducing NinjaTrader Brokerage and NT8 update w/Ray and Eliot
CTS T4 Options/Spreads Update
Improving Trading Performance w/Dr. Brett Steenbarger
Anticipating Turning Points w/John Ehlers
Impact/Performance of Professional Trading Environments w/FuturesTrader71
Order Flow/Book Scalping Strategies w/Ferran Ramentol and VeloxPro
Good Trading Habits w/Linda Bradford Raschke
Overcoming Fear and Building Confidence w/Corey Rosenbloom
Nextrader Overview w/TradingTechnologies
Order Flow Scalping w/John Grady @ No BS Day Trading
Optimus Futures - New Accounts Overview w/Matt Zimberg
FuturePath Brokerage & PhotonTrader w/Damon Pavlatos
Trading Order Flow w/VeloxPro's BookMap
The Context In Which Markets Move (Trading The News) w/Adam Sheldon
An Introduction to Trading Options on Futures w/ron99
NinjaTrader 8 Preview w/extensive SuperDOM and NinjaScript Q&A
Algorithmic Trading Challenge w/Kevin Davey
Currency Futures vs Spot Forex, and Options Trading w/Carley Garner
Mike Bellafiore (SMB Capital) - The Future of Trading
TopstepTrader - Understanding the Game: Recreational vs Professional Traders
OrderFlowAnalytics Order Flow & Game Theory (Part II) w/DB Vaello
Identifying Support/Resistance in Real-time using Ichimoku w/Manesh Patel
The Holy Grail: Expectancy & Habits w/FuturesTrader71
MarketDelta Trader + Charts Feature Demo w/Trevor Harnett
Sierra Chart "How to" and Q&A w/Anthony
Introducing BIGTICK and Mirus Trader from Mirus Futures
Practical Application of Order Flow, Part II of III series w/Peter Davies
Tyler Yell and FXCM on Building an Edge in Spot Forex
Darin Newsom - Market Structure & Analysis
Corey Rosenbloom - Anticipating Reversals In Advance
TopstepTrader - Mastering Candlestick Math
Linda Bradford Raschke on Day Type, Taylor Trading, Trade Location, And More
NinjaTrader 8 Preview, NT Mobile, SuperDOM, More
Ernest Chan on Order Flow and Leading Risk Indicators
Larry Pesavento on Chart Geometry and Patterns
David Weis on Wyckoff, Support/Resistance, Waves
MarketDelta's Anthony Drager on Using Order Flow for Entries/Exits
John Ehlers on Effective Indicators for Trading Systems
FuturesTrader71 on Statistical Analysis for a Broader Edge
CTS T4 on Option Sheets, Spread Matrix, Autospreader, and Keyboard Trader
Suri Duddella on Pivots, Volatility, Scalping and Patterns
Al Brooks - Anticipating The Next Trade
OrderFlowAnalytics on Game Theory and Order Flow
Kinetick Market Data Services for NinjaTrader
Private Banker on Risk
Methodology, Psychology and Risk (Jared aka @Massive l)
Linda Bradford Raschke on Volume/Price Relationship
Order Flow Techniques for Day Trading, Part 1 (Peter Davies)
CTS T4 Autospreader and Option Sheets
Understanding Order Flow using MarketDelta Footprint (Anthony Drager)
NinjaTrader 8 Preview - Strategy Analyzer, FX Board, ATM Strategies (Raymond Deux)
MTPredictor 7.5 on Trade Location, Position Sizing, and Risk/Reward (Steve Griffiths)
@MWinfrey's Lessons Learned, Emphasis on Price Action and Automation
DTN IQFeed 5.0 Features and Technical Overview
Advanced Market/Volume Profile w/MissTrade (Matt Davio)
Post-Trade Analysis & Improvement w/TopstepTrader
Kinetick Market Data Services
Short Term Momentum Trading w/Martin Rimes
FXCM + NinjaTrader: Advantages of Spot Forex
Suri Duddella - Chart Patterns and Harmonics Q&A
FuturesTrader71 - Trade Management Techniques
Developing an Algorithmic Trading System from A-to-Z w/Kevin Davey
NinjaTrader 8 Preview and Q&A #2
Advanced Options Trading 201 - Carley Garner
Introduction to Machine Learning (NJAMC)
VinceVirgil's Methodology
The Wyckoff Speculator (t123knight)
TopstepTrader's Funded Trader Combine Program
Mirus Futures & Zen-Fire In-Depth
Ernest Chan - Capital Allocation and Risk Management (Kelly)
Al Brooks - Probabilities, Timing, Scaling
Corey Rosenbloom - Tactics for Success
Sierra Chart Automated Trading via Spreadsheet
NinjaTrader 8 Preview and Q&A with Raymond Deux
Kevin Davey - Algorithmic Trading
Jeff Quinto - Overcoming Fear in Trading
FuturesTrader71 (FT71) Q&A, Volume Profile and Auction Theory
PandaWarrior's Top Ten Most Important Lessons
John Hoagland - Order Flow/Tape Reading - "The New Pit"
Matt Davio - Why Traders Fail (And How To Overcome)
Carley Garner - Introduction to Options Trading (Futures)
Ray Burchett - Intuitive Development for Traders
How To Make Your Journal Work For You
NinjaTrader Strategy Development on Risk Management
Floor-to-screen transition and Program/Algo Trading
Manesh Patel - Psychology of Trading
TopstepTrader on Risk and Psychology
Kinetick Data Feed with NinjaTrader
Auction Market Theory / Volume Profile - Rob Mitchell
High Frequency Trading - Telvent DTN/Nanex
Jack Schwager Q&A - Hedge Fund Market Wizards
Al Brooks - Trading Channels
Suri Duddella - Market Context
NinjaTrader - New User Techniques
Velocity Futures - New Accounts
FuturesTrader71 Review
X_TRADER Algo Design Lab
NinjaTrader Strategy Order Management
Manesh Patel on Automated Trading and Backtesting
Trading the Opening Range using Probabilities
Richard Weissman - The Casino Paradigm / Systems & Risk
FuturesTrader71 Volume Profile: Hard Right Edge
Sierra Chart Volume Ladder/Profile
Dr. Gary Dayton - Trading without Indicators
NinjaTrader Strategy Development for New Programmers
FuturesTrader71 on Risk, Scaling, and Trading Probabilities
Elliott Wave Theory - Trading Wave 3
TopStepTrader on Discipline and Risk
Traders Accounting Tax Q&A
Zen-Fire and MultiCharts Introduction
Perry's Method Part II Continuation and Advancement
Adrienne Toghraie on Fear in Trading
X_TRADER Algo Design Lab Preview and Spreader
FuturesTrader71 on Volume Profile
Al Brooks - Trends, Ranges and Reversals
CQG Spreader Demo
Denise Shull - Psychological Leverage and Market Mind Games
Where to start as a trader? (Part I: Instruments and Brokers) w/Big Mike
Dr. Gary Dayton - Mastering Trading
Manesh Patel - Ichimoku Cloud Trading
Chris Capre - Ichimoku Kinko Hyo Cloud Trading
Master The Gap - Session Statistics and Probabilities
Suri Duddella on Advanced ABC Chart Patterns
One-on-One with the President of NinjaTrader, Raymond Deux
NinjaTrader Advanced Strategies and Programming
Peter Campbell M3 Analytics Hedge Fund
Sierra Chart Advanced Topics
CTS T4 Trading Platform
Perry's Trading Platform
NewPageTrader Platform Demo
FulcrumTrader on Cumulative Delta Volume
Systematic Trading with MultiCharts
CQG Platform Overview
Fat Tails Session Indicators
Al Brooks on Trading Price Action
NinjaTrader 7 Overview plus sneak-peek of NT 8
MultiCharts 7 Overview
Suri Duddella - Trading Chart Patterns
Velocity Futures - New Accounts
Basic NinjaTrader Programming
Wyckoff Trading Methodology
LinnSoft Investor/RT Trading Platform Overview
TradingTechnologies X_TRADER Platform Overview
Trading Psychology - Fear of Losing
An Afternoon with Big Mike
C# and NinjaScript Overview
Sierra Chart Overview
Introduction to Cumulative Delta Volume Trading
How-to Develop a Methodology
NinjaTrader 7 Final Release Questions and Answers
Trading Discipline and Psychology for Beginners
Fibonacci Trading - Part I
Al Brooks Price Action
Mirus Futures and Zen-Fire
NinjaTrader 7, Kinetick Data Feed
DTN IQFeed Data Feed Service
Market Profile II
NinjaTrader Gom Volume Ladder Walk-Through w/ZTR
Trading with Multiple Time Frames and Trend w/Big Mike
Market Profile: Part I of II
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In addition to oil change services, we also offer tire rotation, brake service, and more. To schedule an oil change or other service, please call our Service Department at 360-502-2046.


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