text:
Inventory of the Albert G. Cohen Campus Ministry, Social Justice and Environment Collection
Inventory of the Albert G. Cohen Campus Ministry, Social Justice and Environment Collection
Collection number: GTU 2003-10-02Graduate Theological Union Archives
Graduate Theological Union
Berkeley, California
- Processed by:
- David Stiver
- Date Completed:
- 02/07/08
- Encoded by:
- David Stiver
Biography / Administrative History
Scope and Content of Collection
Collection Contents
Series 1 Campus Ministry, 1969-1994
Scope and Content Note
Subseries A Administrative Records, Southern California, 1938-1997
Scope and Content Note
Westminster Minutes, July 1939-April 1949
Westminster Minutes, March 1943-July 1952
Westminster Minutes, October 1952-December 1958
Westminster By Laws, 1958-60
Westminster Minutes, February 1959-April 1961
Westminster Minutes, January 1961-November 1964
Westminster Minutes, January 1965-September 1966
UMHE, Articles of Incorporation and Reports, October 1966-November 1968
UMHE Executive Committee Minutes , October 1966-December 1969
UMHE Executive Committee Minutes, February 1970-December 1971
UMHE Executive Committee Minutes, January 1969-December 1971
UMHE Executive Committee Minutes, January 1972-November 1974
UMHE Executive Committee Minutes, January 1975- November 1976
UMHE Commission Minutes, January 1977-October 1979
UMHE Commission Minutes, January 1980-November 1986
UMHE Commission Minutes and Finances, 1987-2003
UMHE Semi-Centennial Celebration, 1977
UMHE Publications, 1967-81
College Religious Conference, 1947-1991
Subseries B California State University at Fullerton, 1965-1970
Scope and Content Note
African American Education 1968-69
American Federation of Teachers 1966-69
California Crisis Education 1965-67
California Crisis Tuition 1967
California State Issues and Programs 1967-68
Campus Performances Mime Troup and Beard 1967-68
Clippings Correspondence and Activities Albert Cohen 1966-69
College Religious Conference Part 1 1965-70
College Religious Conference Part 2 1965-70
Fair Housing 1968-69
"How to Kill a College," Cy Epstein 1971
Faculty Institute for Theological Inquiry 1965-66
International Center Committee 1967-68
International Studies 1964-67
Inter-Religious Council of Associated Students 1966-68
James Reeb Memorial Lectures 1965-68
New Educational Horizons 1968-69
Jack London Society SDS 1967-68
Fullerton Ministerial Association 1968-69
No War Toys ca. 1966
Reason and The Dixon Line-Reason March 1965-March 1968
Tutorial Program 1965
United Campus Christian Ministry Part 1 1966-68
United Campus Christian Ministry Part 2 1966-68
UMHE Campus Ministry Activities 1966-68
Subseries C California State University at Los Angeles, 1961-2002
Scope and Content Note
Activities 1961-98
Budget and Activities 1999-2001
Confucius Statue 1986
Flyers and Handouts 1977-92
Functional Analysis and Mission Statement 1982-89
International Living Center 1986
Memorial Services 1992-2001
Programs and Inspiration 1972-2002
Program Ideas 1959-68
Program Ideas 1966-71
Program Ideas 1972-75
South Africa 1985
Student Issues 1970-71
Sunset Strip 1966-67
Subseries D Student Issues, 1944-1996
Scope and Content Note
Activism Part 1 1968-72
Activism Part 2 1968-72
Campus Ministry in a World Living with HIV/Aids 1996
Draft Amnesty 1966-74
Draft Counseling 1968-72
Draft, Church Positions 1966-70
Drugs, The Drug Takers undated
Education 1944-67
Educational Reform 1968-72
Higher Education Articles 1961-67
Higher Education Articles 1967-74
Radical Education Project 1969-70
Student Concerns 1971-88
Students and Society 1967-94
Student Dissent Part 1 1966-72
Student Dissent Part 2 1966-72
Student Dissent Part 3 1966-72
Student Unrest, Church views 1965-70
Student Unrest, California 1967-71
Student Unrest, UMHE Berkeley Strategy Meeting 1969
Student Unrest, National and International 1968
Abbie Hoffman, Revolution for the Hell of It 1968
Alan Levine, The Rights of Students 1973
Barbera Garson, MacBird 1966
Jerry Farber, The Student as Nigger 1970
Subseries E Southern California and National Organizations, 1945-1998
Scope and Content Note
East Los Angeles College College Religious Center 1945-85
Master Plan for Higher Education California 1973-97
National Campus Ministry Association 1965-69
National Campus Ministry Association 1968-71
UMHE Presbyterian, Southern California 1992-95
San Fernando Valley State College 1969
Southern California University Pastors Part 1 1964-77
Southern California University Pastors Part 2 1964-77
Southern California University Pastors Part 3 1964-77
UMHE Directories 1967-74
UMHE Southern California 1972
UMHE Southern California 1973
UMHE Southern California 1974
UMHE Southern California 1975
UMHE Southern California 1976
UMHE Southern California 1977
UMHE Southern California 1978
UMHE Southern California 1979
UMHE Southern California 1986-96
United Church of Christ, Southern California 1959-65
University of Southern California Employee Rights 1998
Subseries F Christianity and Higher Education, 1945-1998
Scope and Content Note
Church and Campus Calling: A Collection of Resources for Ministries in Higher Education 1985
Church and University 1958-67
Church and Higher Education 1979-95
Church and Higher Education 1958-95
Encounter magazine 1959-66
Health and Human Values 1987
History of Campus Ministry 1962-84
Interpretation of the Ministry 1959-75
Invitation to Dialogue: The Theology of College Chaplaincy and Campus Ministry 1986
Ministry in Higher Education Denominational and Other Reports 1977-1995
Philosophy of Campus Ministry 1965-70
Philosophy of Campus Ministry 1971-9
Reports on Campus Ministry 1986-91
This Damned Campus: As Seen by a College Chaplain 1969
UMHE Evaluation and Recommendation Report 1992-93
UMHE Publications 1976-91
UCC Convention Heritage and Horizon 1986
UCC Reports and Studies 1972,1981
Future Paper: Outer Space, Children's Rights, Nuclear Energy, Work Patterns, Genetic Manipulation 1977
Series 2 Social Justice, Population and Environmental Issues, 1969-1994
Scope and Content Note
Subseries A Ecology and the environment, 1938-1997
Conference Earth Summit Brazil 1992
North American Conference on Christianity Madison 1988
Conference, Religious Reconstruction for the Environmental Future 1972
Conference, The Church Faces the Environmental Dilemma Pasadena 1995
Conference, WCC Justice, Peace and Integrity of Justice, Seoul Part 1 1990
Conference, WCC Justice, Peace and Integrity of Justice, Seoul Part 2 1990
Eco-Justice Part 1 1970-95
Eco-Justice Part 2 1970-95
Eco-Justice Action Training Resource Book 1995
Eco-Justice Working Group 1987-95
Eco-Justice Sabbath 1988
Eco-Justice Sabbath 1991-96
Correspondence and Positions 1970-79
Correspondence and Positions 1980-89
Correspondence and Positions 1990-99
Correspondence and Positions 2000-02
Ecology and Christian Life Part 1 1978-79
Ecology and Christian Life Part 2 1978-79
Environmental Sabbath 1988-97
God's Earth Our Home 1994
Law of the Sea Project 1979-82
Earthen Vessels: An Environmental Action Manual for Churchgoers June 1988
Earthen Vessels: An Environmental Action Manual for Churchgoers June 1988
Energy Conservation 1979-91
Environmental and Economic Justice 1986-94
New Conversations, Integrity of Creation, Justice and Peace 1987-91
Newsletter, Ecology and Politics (incomplete) 1969-74
Newsletter, The Egg (incomplete) 1982-91
Newsletters, Theology and Science 1982-86
Newsletters 1970-79
Newsletters 1980-79
Newsletters 1990-99
Newsletters 2000-2002
Papers, Religious Perspective 1981-2001
Stewardship, God's Earth Our Home 1995
Stewardship 1970-79
Stewardship 1980-89
Stewardship 1990-99
Sustainable Growth-A Contradiction in Terms 1993
The Environment and the Christian 1991
World Life Day 1972-77
Alvin Pitcher, Christian Faith and the Ecological Crisis 1971
UCC National Ecology, 1973-1976
Subseries B Human Rights, 1938-1997
Clergy and Laity Concerned Part 1 1976-80
Clergy and Laity Concerned Part 2 1976-80
Flyers and Positions 1974-80
Magazine, Renewal, ( incomplete) 1965-7
National Conference on Human Rights 1977
Newsletters and Pamphlets 1976-80
Newsletter, Clergy and Laity Concerned, Writings on Human Rights (incomplete) 1976-77
Human Rights 1977-78
Subseries C Population, 1938-1997
Abortion and Church, Pamphlets 1965-91
Abortion Church Law 1968-2002
Cairo Conference 1994
Correspondence and Positions 1969-78
Handbooks and Conferences 1998-2002
Newsletters and pamphlets, Part 1 1974-95
Newsletters and pamphlets, Part 2 1974-95
Prep Com III 1994
Vatican Encounter 1994-95
UN Conference on Human Environment Stockholm 1972
UN Conference on Human Environment Stockholm Posters and newsletter 1972
UN Conference on Human Environment Stockholm Statement and Materials 1972
UN Conference on Human Environment Stockholm Letter and Materials 1972
UN Conference on Human Environment Stockholm Newsprint 1972
UN Conference on Human Environment Stockholm Personal 1972
UN Conference on World Population Bucharest Information 1974
UN Conference on World Population Bucharest Personal 1974
UN Conference on Human Settlement Vancouver Report and Materials 1976
UN Conference on Human Settlement Vancouver News and Materials 1976
UN Conference on Human Settlement Vancouver Sessions and Materials 1976
UN Conference on Human Settlement Vancouver Information 1976
UN Conference on Human Settlement Vancouver Newsprint 1976
UN Conference on Environment Rio 1992
UN Conference on Environment Rio Official Calandar 1992
UN Conference on Environment Rio Reflections 1992
UN Conference on Environment Rio Accreditation 1992
UN Conference on Environment Rio Southern California 1992
UN Conference on Environment Rio Personal Journal 1992
Religion and Public Policy at UN 2002
Subseries D Nuclear Power and weapons, 1938-1997
California Nuclear Power 1976
California Nuclear Power 1979
Californians for Nuclear Safeguards Part 1 1976-77
Californians for Nuclear Safeguards Part 2 1976-77
California, Weapons and Nuclear Power 1973,1978
Proposition 15 Notebook 1976
Proposition 15 Materials Part 1 1976
Proposition 15 Materials Part 2 1976
Nuclear correspondence and statements 1976-83
Nuclear Issues 1976-79
Nuclear Positions and Flyers 1975-78
Nuclear Positions and Flyers 1979-83
Nuclear Power and Weapons 1976-79
Nuclear Power and Weapons 1980-86
Nuclear Weapons 1976-78
Nuclear Power and Weapons 1998
Peace Sunday, Survival Sunday 1978-82
Subseries E Racism and Black Power, 1938-1997
And Don't Call Me A Racist 1998
Angela Davis 1971
Articles 1957-82
Be Aware Program 1968-69
Black Manifesto 1969
Black Panthers 1968-69
Civil Rights Part 1 1964-68
Civil Rights Part 2 1964-68
Color Unfinished Business of Democracy 1942
Materials Related to Visits by Cohen to Mississippi 1964-65
Martin Luther King 1965-89
Martin Luther King's Death 1968
Martin Luther King 1968-2002
Shirley Tucker Mississippi from Within 1965
Pamphlets 1959-96
Negroes in American History A Freedom Primer 1965
Reregistration in the South 1965-71
SNCC and Other Organizations 1965-9
Solicitations and Articles 1966-83
Southern California 1962-8
Urban Emergency Action Packet 1968
White Supremacists 1966-80
The Community Reporter Southern California 1965-66
Subseries F Other Issues, 1938-1997
Aids 2001
Activism Christian Social Action 1962-66
Animals 1985-89
Biological Revolution, Theological Impact 1973
California Rural Legal Assistance 1966-71
Children of War 1997
Christian Faith and Economic Life 1982
Christian Mission Activism 1988-89
Energy Part 1 1977-79
Energy Part 2 1977-79
Energy Notebook Part 1 1976-77
Energy Notebook Part 2 1976-77
Energy Papers 1968-78
Energy Papers Church and others 1977-78
Energy Usage and Conservation 1978-82
Family Violence 1995-98
Guns and Violence 1998
Homosexuality Committee on Religion and the Homophobe 1965-68
Homosexuality Church Issues Articles 1962-72
Homosexuality, Church Pamphlets, Pursuit and Symposium 1959-68
Homosexuality, Motive, Lesbian Feminist and Gay Men's Issue 1972
Hunger Articles Pamphlets Work Books Part 1 1970-78
Hunger Articles Pamphlets Work Books Part 2 1970-78
Hunger Articles Pamphlets Work Books Part 3 1970-78
Hunger Infant Formula 1977
Hunger Stewardship 1975-97
Mission in the 21st Century IAMS Conference Rome 1988
Peace 1974-94
Poverty Poor People's Campaign Resurrection city 1966-68
Operation Bootstrap: Learn Baby Learn 1965-66
Religion and Labor 1957-63
South Africa, IAMS Conference 1985
South Africa, Positions 1984-86
South Africa, Reports and Articles 1984-87
South Africa, Rural Poverty Challenges the Church 1984
Toxic Waste 1984-87
Women 1998-2000
World Council of Churches, Life Together, Vancouver 1983
Bumper Stickers, various causes undated
Series 3 Projects, 1969-1994
Scope and Content Note
Subseries A Committee on Higher Education and Public Policy (COHEPP), 1967-1975
Scope and Content Note
Background 1967-72
Southern California University Pastors 1968-70
Public Policy Higher Education Part 1 1971-74
Public Policy Higher Education Part 2 1971-74
SCUPS Task Force 1971-72
Policy Statements 1971-73
Reports and Memos Part 1 1973
Reports and Memos Part 2 1973
Reports and Memos 1974-75
Subseries B Ecology Task force, Southern California Council of Churches, 1971-1995
Scope and Content Note
Minutes and Notes 1971
Minutes and Notes Part 1 1972
Minutes and Notes Part 2 1972
Minutes and Notes Part 1 1973
Minutes and Notes Part 2 1973
Minutes and Notes 1974
Minutes and Notes 1975
Minutes and Notes 1976-79
Positions and Correspondence 1987-95
Minutes letters and program notes, 1972-1989
Minutes letters and program notes, 1989 - 1992
Minutes letters and program notes, 1991-1997
Subseries C Network for Environmental and Economic Responsibility (NEER), 1971-1995
Scope and Content Note
Philosophy and Theology 1967-92
Founding 1986-87
Worship Resources 1986-91
Theodore Roosevelt Environment and Conservation Symposium 1986-88
NEER Newsletter 1987-97
NEER Newsletter Graphics 1987-93
Correspondence and Papers 1987
Correspondence and Papers 1988
Correspondence and Papers, Part 1 1989
Correspondence and Papers , Part 2 1989
Minutes and Notes 1989
Whole Earth Congregations 1989
Correspondence and Papers Part 1 1990
Correspondence and Papers Part 2 1990
Correspondence and Papers Part 3 1990
Minutes and Notes 1990
Correspondence and Papers, Part 1 1991
Correspondence and Papers, Part 2 1991
Correspondence and Papers, Part 3 1991
Minutes and Notes 1991
Minutes and Notes 1992
Correspondence, Minutes and Papers 1993
Correspondence and Papers 1994
Minutes and Notes 1994
Correspondence and Papers 1995
Minutes and Notes 1995
Minutes, Correspondence and Notes 1996
Correspondence, Notes and Papers 1997
Correspondence and Notes 1998-99
Correspondence and Notes 2000
Correspondence and Positions 2001-03
Yale Journal, "Earth Rights and Responsibilities" 1993
World Resources Institute, "Breaking the Logjam" 1994
International Review for Environmental Strategies Summer 2001
Subseries D Zero Pet Population Growth, 1971-1995
Scope and Content Note
Administrative Records Part 1 1974-75
Administrative Records Part 2 1974-75
Clippings and Correspondence 1975-78
Teaching Unit Part 1 1978
Teaching Unit Part 2 1978
Series 4 Personal Journals and Papers, 1971-1992
Scope and Content Note
Personal Journals 1971-80
Arcosanti (16 ½) 1980
Personal Journals 1980-86
Ecology Notebook 1974-75
Notes, Correspondence, Positions on Population Part 1 1974
Notes, Correspondence Positions on Population Part 2 1974
Correspondence and notes for Los Angeles Conference on World Population and Human Rights 1975
Notebook Energy Part 2 1977
Notebook Energy Part 3 1977
Notes on New International Economic Order, Part 1 1977
Notes on New International Economic Order, Part 2 1977
Notes on New International Economic Order, Part 3 1977
Notes for PrepCom III with Statement on Population from UCC and SCEC 1994
Clippings and selected writings 1965-92
Young Turks File 2007-2008
Peace, Justice and Ecology, 1970-1989
Peace, Justice and Ecology, 1978-1991
Course: Earth Resources Limited, Liberal Studies 454 Winter 1979
Global Warming 1990
Series 5 Posters, 1965-1994
Scope and Content Note
Vanishing Rain Forests, World Wildlife Fund (37 in x 18 in) undated
Only One Earth, United Nations Environment Programme: The Third Decade (30 in x 23 in) 1992
Sock It To Me (22 in x 17 in) 1968
Value Earth,Earth Summit, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 1-12, 1992 (27 in x 37 in) 1992
Earth Apollo 11 View from 112,000 Miles, Hansen Planetarium, Salt Lake City, Utah (29 in x 22.5 in) undated
Earth rise on moon in black and white (35.5 in x 24 in) undated
Bobcat cub, Portal Publications (36 in x 24 in) undated
World Population Year 1974 , 8 repeated images of Japanese family United Nations, Fund for Population Activities (39 in x 28 in) 1974
Progett 87 Europa Peace Dove, Centro Internationale per la Pace Fra I Popoli Assisi (39 in x 27 in) 1987
Traiasca XXX Aniversare A Eliberarii Romaniei De Sub Dominatia Tia Fascista, graphic of workers victorious (39 in x 27.5 in) 1974
Aujourd'Hui Pour Demain Sauvons La Montagne! (To Day for Tomorrow Let's Save the Mountains) watercolor of mountain and lake Commission Nationale de la Montagne du Club Alpin Francais (39 in x 24 in) undated
Earth Summit plus 5, Challenge for the 21st Century, Special Session of the United Nations General Assembly, New York 23-27 June 1997 (37 in x 24 in) 1997
World Population Awareness Week October 27 through November 2, 1996, Turn Rhetoric into Action Drawing of kids (30 in x 20 in) 1996
World Population Awareness Week October 21-27,2001, Population and the Urban Future Montage The Population Institute and UNFPA (30 in x 20 in) 2001
The Population Bomb is Everyone's Baby, hundreds of faces (35 in x 23 in) undated
The Wild Places Are Where We Began When They End So Do We, silkscreen with deer, butterfly, and plants, Ecology Action, Los Angeles 4 versions (35 in x 23 in) undated
We'll Give You a World of Opportunity… photos of helping people, United Nations Volunteers ND (32 in x 22 in) undated
World Population Year 1974, 4 panels, same people with decreasing size landscape (25.5 in x 23 in) 2 copies 1974
Organizatia Natiunilor Unite Conferinta Mondiala A Populatiei Bucuresti, 19-30 august 1974 UN symbol on blue (27.5 in x 19 in) 1974
Ecology, A Symbol, Sawyer Press (22.5 in x 22.5 in) 1969
Invest in Hope In Youth Campaign, Help Stop Gang Violence, photo of seesaw, Faith and community action groups (27.5 in x 21 in) undated
In contrast to the rest of the world…Environment Forum, Stockholm (39 in x 275 in) 1972
"Peace" in multiple ways Drawing of fields being tended by monks and Mahatma Gandi Centro Internazionale per la Pace Fra I Popoli Assisi ND (39 in x 27 in) undated
Enlarged poster of letter by Department of Defense explaining why a representative could not participate in a forum on nuclear weapons at CSULA, (35.5 in x 24 in) February 1, 1979
Fight Inflation Drop the B-1 Bomber, Public Media Center, San Francisco (28 in x 22.5 in) undated
War Is Not Healthy for Children and Other Living Things, Another Mother for Peace, Beverly Hills (22.5 in x 16.5 in) undated
In the Name of Life Itself Ban the Neutron Bomb, multiple images of bomb (22.5in x 16.5 in) undated
Do We Need Nuclear Power in our Settlements, girl and bear jumping in front of nuclear blast, Greenpeace June 3-5, 1976 (24 in x 18 in) 1976
Russian text and swirls Soviet Union (38 in x 27 in) 1984
Broken N on bomb and US, Soviet Union (38 in x 26.5 in) 1984
Russian text (Peace in Europe) and protesters saying, No to War, Soviet Union (38.5 in x 26 in) 1980
With no.29, Russian text, Women of the whole earth, let your voice sound loud for the defense of peace, Woman's Day, and words for Peace Soviet Union (38.5 in x 26 in) 1984
Mao Tse-Yung Portrait, International Poster Inc, New York (42.5 in x 29 in) undated
Serve the Workers, Peasants and Soldiers; Link Oneself with the Workers, Peasants and Soldiers, Smiling people, People's Fine Arts Publishing House, Peking (42 in x 29.5) undated
Privacy should not be upheld in the environment debate. We have out privies out in the country… Environment Forum, Stockholm (39 in x 27.5 in) 1972
Mariner's chart Tull Graphics, UK (43 in x 24 in) undated
Albert Einstein portrait and quote, The most beautiful and most profound emotion we can experience…(35 in X 23 in) undated
Earl Newman's Man and child in red, SNCC (34.5 in x 22.5 in) 1962
Earl Newman's Mother and child in blue, SNCC (34.5 in x 22.5 in) 1963
Arcosanti 4, Paolo Soleri, Workshops, Cosanti Foundation, Scottsdale, AZ (35.5 in X 18 in) 1972
Arcosanti 3, Paolo Soleri, Workshops Cosanti Foundation, Scottsdale, AZ (35.5 in X 18 in) 1971
The Ribbon A Celebration of Life, Peace Museum, November 1984-January 1985, Chicago, Il (34.5 x 18.5 in) 1984
We begin bombing in five minutes, Ronald Reagan, Artists Poster Committee, (35 in x 23 in) 1984
Check from Isla Vista branch of Bank Of America showing the building in flames, Metamorphosis, March 1, 1970 (34 in x 23 in) 1970
Earth rise on moon in black and white with letting added: Ecology Task force, Council of Churches in Southern California (32.5 in x 24 in) undated
Know your enemy. Photo of face of a burned child. Photograph by Paul Avery (29 in x 23 in) undated
All together…Now Youth with raised arm showing peace sign Frank Kay Dist (29 in x 22 in) 1969
Your Taxes Pay for the Destruction of your National Forests. Photo of clear cut hill, Lighthawk, The Environmental Air Force, Santa Fe, New Mexico (37.5 in x 18.5 in) undated
McGovern: President 72, with portrait, (29 in x 21 in) 1972
Love in center of concentric circles in green (23 in x 23 in) undated
McGovern: President 72, with portrait, McGovern for President Committee (29 in x 21 in) 1972
Love in center of concentric circles in green (23 in x 23 in) undated
Collage of fliers and cut up posters from various conferences on population and the environment from the seventies (27.5 in x 22 in) Ca. 1975
Women smoking in car parked on train tracks with train coming (27 in x 23 in) undated
Neutron bombs NO, Alliance for Survival (28 in x 22 in) undated
Handmade placard, Love Thy Neighbor in green lettering on blue background (24 in x 22 in) undated
Make Love Not War, (28.5 in x 22.5 in) undated
Series of hand written posters about state of Vietnam following US withdrawal, including prints by Buu Chi showing torture of civilians (28 in x 22 in) 1974-75
Indochina Program Sponsored by American Friends Service Committee, Pasadena (28 in x 22 in) undated
Poster on reducing US aid to Indochina in order to remove its support for police and prisons (28 in x 22 in) 1974
Two hand written posters on the Tiger Cages (6 x 8 x 8-10 feet, 5-10 persons in a cage) (28 in x 22 in) undated
Come meet Jimmy Carter… 6th and Broadway 12 noon Monday Nov 1, 1976 Democratic Presidential Campaign (28.5 x 22.5 in) 1976
Hand drawn poster "Joint Ecology Task Force United Church of Christ (22 in x 17.5 in) undated
Stop Diablo Canyon No More Nuclear Power, Concert and rally (23 in x 13 in) 1979
Weapons or Survival Can We have Both? CSULA symposium (17 in x 11in) undated
World in Action, Study and Action Pack for World Development, United Nations (33 in x 23.5 in) 1974
Brasil 77 4 a 18 de Setembro Campeonat mundial de Volley-Ball Jeveni (25.5 in x 18.5 in) 1977
When we are very honest with ourselves…, Ceasar Chavez picture and quote United Farm Workers, Delano, CA (22 in x 14 in) undated
Teach Your Children Well, Babies and sings of what and what not to do, American Academy of Pediatrics (24 in x 18 in) undated
One Child a Day…Every Day, National Coalition to Ban Handguns (24 in x 18 in) 1987
Earl Newman's Night birds in Black light, (34.5 in x 23 in) 1970
Earl Newman's Ecology 4 versions (34.5 in x 23 in) 1970
Red sun and houses on stilts (MComo) (35 in x 23) undated
Robert Witt Ames "Freedom Now" poster at KPFK Art Gallery. One of the first works exhibited at the Pacifica Gallery: a mahogany mural depicting the history of the African American struggle of the 10 year Freedom Now Mural Tour (34.5 in x 22.5 in) 1966
Shalom Fran Safed (Shalom of Safed), Moerna Museet, 15 November-17 December 1967, (reproduction of The Dove Returns to Noah's Ark),(33.5 in x 19 in) 1967
The Day Peace Broke Out December 31, 1986 (32 in x 18 in) 1986
"It is still a true choice-one world or none," Richard Baldwin, ACLU, (28 in x 22) undated
Hands Across America, May 25, 1986 (32 in x 24 in and 32 in x 21 in) 1986
Lunar Module. Editors of Motive, (31.5 in x 24 in) 1970
Rita Dibert Messenger, Monument to Party II, Editors of Motive (33 in x 24 in) 1970
Bring Them Home Alive Stop The War Now! San Francisco Sat April 15, Spring Mobilization Committee, LA (Soldiers carrying dead soldier) (32 in x 21 in) 1967
A Gathering Of The Tribes, with quote by George Catlin. Gathering of the Tribes/Human Be-in held in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park in January, 1967 (35 in x 23 in) 1967
Peace, Love, Platt Mfg (35 in x 23 in) undated
When I was a child…Boy dressed in army uniform with helmet sitting in military cemetery Sherman Oaks CA (28.5 in x 22 in) 1969
Protest Arms Bazaar, Military Electronics Expo, Nov 14, 15, 16, 1978, Three-day Public Vigil and Fast, Anaheim Convention Center(30 in x 22.5 in) 1978
United Nations Conference on Environment and Development, The Earth Summit, June 1-14, 1992, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (36 in x 24 in) 1992
Convencion Marco De Las Naciones Unidas sobre el Cambio Climatico,Rio De Janeiro (32 in x 24 in) June 1992
Two sided: Angela Davis Victim of Legal Fabrication; Jerry Lee Amie Murdered Shot 25 Times by LAPD" Westside Press, Los Angeles (29 in x 23 in) Ca. 1970
Construyendo La Patria Nueva Hacemos La Mujer Nueva, Asociacion de Mujeres Nicaraguenses Luisa Amanda Espinoza [Woman carries basket of coffee beans] (33.5 in x 21 in) 1980s
Our Money Floats What the Military Scraps… Image of broken concrete ship USS Atlantis; lists of abandoned missile systems. Motive, Nashville (35.5 in x 24 in) ca 1970
Kennedy.Letters only between red line at top and blue line at bottom. Aldine, Los Angeles (35 in x 23 in) Ca.1968
America Reagan Country, Portrait of Reagan with American landmarks. Paid for and authorized by Reagan-Bush Committee (28 in x 22 in) 1980
Karim Frostenson and Lars Hillersberg, They Never Come Back, Swedish political cartoon poster with all prominent politicians mostly boxing and fighting (34 in x 22.5 in) 1968
Russian text, Today in class, promoting peace, women teacher holding dove in class Moscow (34 in x 22.5) 1985
USSR: Perestroika and Glasnost, Dove with red book, Book Exhibit, UCLA Powell Library, Oct 31-Nov 11, 1988 (33 in x 22 in) 1983
Russian text, Proletariat of all the countries be united, quote by Lenin: We need advancement of the proletariat. Workers marching hand in hand (35 in x 23 in) 1967
Russian text, To world peace, Origami doves flying from Moscow on earth (35 in x 23 in) undated
Caution: nuclear power can be dangerous to your health, Supporters of Karen Silkwood, Washington, DC (17 in x 11 in) undated
Close Rocky Flats as a Nuclear Weapons Facility, Rocky Flats Action Group, April 29-30 1978 (22 in x 17) 1978
Don't let America go to waste Stop Nuclear Dumping. Barnwell, South Carolina, Palmetto Alliance, April 29-May 1, 1975 (22½ in x 16 ½ in) 1975
Chose Life. Peace Sunday. We Have a Dream. Rose Bowl, June 6, 1982(24 in x 18 in) 1982
Your mother needs you, Mobilization for Survival, Philadelphia, PA (28 in x 15 in) undated
International Religious Convocation for Human Survival, May 25-26, 1978 New York City (20 ½ in x 13 in) 1978
The beast performed great miracles… Mobilization for Survival, Washington, DC (17 in x 11) undated
Nuclear America,US map showing Nuclear weapon facilities, nuclear reactors, miscellaneous, and targets. War Resistors League, New York (22 in x 17) 1978
Come to the Nuclear Crossroads: Nuclear Flats April 29/30.Rocky flats National Action Committee (22 in x 17 in) 1978
The Great Peace March Step forward, March-December 1986, Map showing march from LA to DC (36 in x 24 in) 1986
If present birth rates continue, there will be one human being standing on every square foot of land on earth Here's a square foot Try it. Planned Parenthood, (12 in x 12 in) undated
8 ways you can act to protect the world and its resources," UN Environment Programme (23 in x 17 in) undated
Take care of the people and the population will take care of itself, World Population Year (23 ½ in x 16 ½ in) 1974
Indochina still America's War, Week of Concern poster, Indochina Peace Campaign With 2 posters on political prisoners and 17 prints of cages and prisoners (14 ½ in x 11 in) October 1974
"Support your local campus minister" (10.8 x 17 in) circa 1970
United Church of Christ Jobs Peace Freedom (14 x 22 in) undated
One Man-One Vote (7.25 x 9.75 in) undated
Mississippi Freedom Project, brochure on cardstock (8.5 x 14 in) circa 1964
Support Your Local Police (10.75 x 16.75 in) undated
"He who meddles in a quarrel not his own / is like one who takes a passing dog by the ears," LBJ pulls his beagle's ears (14 x 20 in) circa 1967
One Man One Vote (SNCC), Danny Lyon photo, (14 x 22 in) circa 1963-1966
come let us build a new world together (SNCC), Danny Lyon photo, circa (14 x 18.25 in) 1963-19 66
Is He Protecting You (SNCC), Danny Lyon photo (14 x 18 in) circa 1963-66
We Shall Overcome (SCLC), (12.75 x 20 in) circa 1963-1967
Selma Youth Choir (11.5 x 15 in) undated
Anden Informa al Magisterio Nacional su participacion en education de adultos (newspaper) (11.5 x 14.5 in) November 1980
Chicano Power, book cover complements of Brown Berets (14 x 18.5 in) undated
La Familia, Chimas 62 (14 x 20 in) undated
Ladybugs will make a difference (11 x 16.75 in) undated
Keep America Beautiful Change Your Mind(11.25 x 17.5 in) undated
"I should like to be able to love my country and still love justice," by Sister Mary Corita (13.5 x 18.25 in) circa 1960's
A Home for Peace (8.5 x 14 in) undated
Thou Shalt Not Kill (12 x 18 in) undated
Killed in Vietnam 45,598 Americans 653,492 Vietnamese March -November 15, 1969 San Francisco - Washington, DC (12 x 18 in) 1969
Dear Mom and Dad Your Silence is killing me. In Southeast Asia, on campus, in the streets. Clergy and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam. (17 x 22 in) circa 1970
Vietnam since Liberation (11 x 17 in) undated
All God's Children, design by Rev. Charles P. Blakney (11 x 17 in) undated
Bring the Troops Home - Now! March and Rally San Francisco Nov. Fifteenth, (17.3 x 18.5 in) 1968
Would you buy a used WAR from this man? (Nixon) (17 x 22 in) 1968
Vietnam Peace Independence April 30, 1975, poem by Ho Chi Minh, (17.25 x 22 in) 1975
Nuclear Power is a Bomb (9.25 x 14 in) undated
The Global Village and Nuclear Weapons, CSLA, Feb 7-8 (11 x 14.25 in) no year
No Nukes, CSLA ( 2 copies, 10.75 x 13.5 in) undated
Nuclear Information Week, CSLA, May 12-14, (11 x 17 in) 1980
There is No shelter from Nuclear War, (10.5 x 14 in) undated
Survival Week, (13.8 x 22 in) circa 1976
Lifestyles for the Future, CSULA (11 x 17 in) undated
Active Today or Radioactive Tomorrow, Aug 6-7 (14 x 20 in) no year
Survival Sunday Festival for a Future, Hollywood Bowl, May 21, 1978 (2 copies, 12.5 x 15.5) 1978
A Symposium Weapons or Survival Can We Have Both? CSULA (11 x 17 in) undated
A Symposium on Nuclear Power, Feb 13-15 (14 x 20.5 in) no year
Is your washroom breeding Bolsheviks? Reprint from 1932 Time magazine advertisement (11.5 x 16.75 in) undated
World Population Year, History has shown that the birth rate only falls significantly when the standard of living significantly rises for the majority of the people (16.6 x 23.25 in) undated
United Nations World Population Conference Bucharest, Aug 19-30, 1974, 3 versions: English, Kanji and Cyrillic (11.25 x 14.75 in) 1974
Portfolio of posters on population issues, World Population Year 1974 (7-12.25 x 19 in; 2-13 x 20 in) 1974
Sobreviver um ato heroico, photo of burning forest, Brasil (12.75 x 18 in) undated
Sobreviver um ato heroico, photo of plant growing out of soccer shoe, Brasil (12.75 x 18 in) undated
Brasil O Unico Pais Do Mundo Com Nome De Arvore, map of Brazil as tree branches (12 ¾ x 18 in) undated
Ostrich politics solve no environmental problems In the soil you put the beans (16.75 x 27.75 in) undated
check the manual on helping the hungry, Hunger awareness poster from World Vision International (15.25 x 21.25 in) undated
World Environment Day 1977: A Time for Reaffirmation (17 x 22 in) June 1977
Twelve posters (pp 1-12) based on cartoon film produced by the International Labour Organization, drawings by Bjorn Frank Jensen, Tooner Studies, Netherlands (13.75 x 19.75 in) 1974
Series 6 Newspapers, Pamphlets and Magazines, 1956-1984
"The South vs. the Supreme court," Look, April 3, 1956, 20(7).
The Edge, April 24, 1959, 1(1). [East Harlem Protestant Parish]
The Carolina Israelite, November-December 1961, 19(6); May-June 1961, 19(3). [Harry Golden's newspaper, Charlotte, NC]
"Facing the Future in Fullerton," Daily News Tribune, Sept 28, 1965, Section C.
The Movement, January 1966, 2(1); November 1966, 2(10) ; February 1969, 5(1). [ Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee of California]
Los Angeles Underground, May 23-June 7, 1967, 1(3).
L.A. Digger News, ca. June 1967. [First edition]
Oracle of Southern California, June 1967, 1(3). [How to start your own religion]
The Petal Paper, June 1967, 14(8). [Montgomery, Alabama]
SNCC Newsletter, June-July 1967, 1(4). [Atlanta, Georgia]
Mississippi Independent: Community Newsletter, July 4, 1967, 1(3).
Titan Times, December 12, 1967, 9 (22)[10th Anniversary]; December 6, 1968, 11(32) [Housing Discrimination in Orange County].
Gary Wills, "The Second Civil War: This time it's simpler, Black vs. White," from Esquire, 1968.
A special issue "The Blacks and The Whites: Can We Bridge the Gap?" Look, January 7, 1969, 33(1); "70's," January 13, 1970;
A special issue, "American Youth: Its Outlook Is Changing the World," Fortune, January 1969, LXXIX (1).
Open Process, January 8, 1969, 4(8); January 22, 1969, 4(9). [San Francisco State alternative newspaper]
"Education in California, " Peninsula Observer, February 17-24, 1969, II(19), Special Issue.
Solidarity, 1969 [Newspaper supporting solidarity with students proposing a Third World College at Berkeley]
Leviathan, March 1969, 1 (1) [New Left]
Plain Rapper, April-May 1969, 1 (4) [Palo Alto Resistance]
The Catholic Agitator, October 1977, 7(9) [Schumacher]; April 1978 8(4), [Stopping the Nukes]; June 1978, 8(5) [World Hunger]; October 1979 , 9(8) [All of This and Salt II] October 1985, 15(8) [One Body, One Spirit]; November 1985, 15(9) [Nuclear Testing]; October 1991, 21(8) [Jacques Ellul]; November 1993, 23(7) [Consumerism]; August 1998, 28(5) [Nuclear Holocaust].
NOMMO, October 14, 1969, 2(3) [UCLA Black Students' Union, Angela Davis]
Muhammad Speaks, December 12, 1969. [Weekly publication of the Black Muslims published in Chicago, Illinois]
The Black Panther, Dec 27, 1969, IV(4); April 18, 1970, IV(20)
Overload, January 1970, 1(1). [Publication of the New People Media Project, Berkeley]
The Militant, May 26, 1970, 34 (21). [Revolutionary Socialist newspaper, New York]
Los Angeles Free Press, Sept 4-10, 1970, 7(36).
La Raza, 1970, 1 (2) [Issue dedicated to Guillermo and Beltran Sanchez, Los Angeles]
"Was Salazar Murdered?" Mundo Latino, Sept 1970, 1(1).
Tempo, May 15, 1969, 1(15) [Prescription for Schools]; March 1, 1970, 2(10) [Native Americans]; November 1970, 3(1) [Campus Unrest];
Lutheran Campus Ministry, Spring 1972
For the Time Being, Fall 1972 [University Religious Conference, UCSB]
The Chronicle of Higher Education, November 27,1972, VII (10). [Southern University tragedy]
Animal Talk, May 1976, 6(5). [Save the Animals Fund, Los Angeles]
Matchbook, Summer 1976. [Amnesty International, New York]
Legislative Alert-Senate Rumblings, National Land for People, July 1978. [Fresno, CA]
University Times, April 23, 1979, LXXX (16) [Nuclear power]
UME Connexion, December 1978 [Militarization of Higher Education]; October 1979 [Energy Crisis]; Spring 1981 [Science Technology Theology Faith Matrix]
Peace Conversion Times, January/February 1985, 3(1). [Alliance for Survival and The Ways of Peace and Service]
Development Forum, April 1984, XII(3). [United Nations University and Division for Economic and social Information]
The Episcopal News, November 1984, 35(9). [Desmond Tutu; Nestle boycott ends]
For Peace and Solidarity, November 1985 [free newsletter of For Peace and Solidarity Project, Oakland, CA]
The Guardian, March 19, 1986. [Independent Radical Newsweekly, New York]
Houston Catholic Worker, March 1994, XIV(2); September-October 1998, XVIII(5). [Publication of Casa Juan Diego]
Peace Matters: Newsletter of the Hague Appeal for Peace, November-December 1998, 1(3).
Scrapbook of South Africa news clippings, Desmond Tutu and Edward Kennedy, 1985
"Nuclear Power and its Alternatives," Peace Newsletter
Supplement, Syracuse Peace Council, April 1977
Peace Newsletter, Jan 1978, Mar 1979 [Syracuse Peace Council]
"People's Energy Primer: Issues and Actions for New York State Residents," special issue of the Peace Newsletter, Feb 1979, [Syracuse Peace Council]
Clamshell Alliance News, Jan/Feb 1978, Mar/Apr 1978, Oct/Nov 1978, Dec/Jan 1979, Feb/Mar 1979, Jul/Aug 1979, Sept/Oct 1979 [Portsmouth, NH]
The Mobilizer, Mar 1978, April 1978, May 1978, Oct 1978, Nov 1978, Jan 1979, Mar 1979, May/June 1979, Oct/Nov 1979 [Newsletter of the Mobilization for Survival, Philadelphia, PA]
Radioactive Times, ND (ca 1977), Spring 1978,Fall 1978, Spring 1979, Fall 1979 [Southern California Alliance for Survival]
Report of the National No Nukes Strategy Conference, Louisville, KY, August 16-20, 1978, Movement Edition.
WISE World Information Service on Energy, Num 2, July 1978.
"The New Generation of Nuclear Weapons," NARMIC (National Action/Research on the Military Industrial Complex) 1978.
"This is your Survival Keep," May 1978, Survival Sunday.
Bob Irwin and Gordon Faison, "Why Nonviolence? Nonviolence Theory and Strategy for the Anti-Nuclear Movement, " Movement for a New Society, April 1978, Philadelphia, PA.
The New Age Harmonist, 1(2) and 1(3), circa 1978, New Age Caucus, Los Angeles.
Survival, Mar/Apr 1979, May/June 1979, July-Aug 1979, Sep/Oct, 1979, Nov/Dec 1979, May-June, 1980, Jul/Aug 1980 [Newsletter of the Southern California Alliance for Survival]
UC Nuclear Weapons Labs Conversion Project, Summer 1979, Fall 1979 .
Supporters of Silkwood, #6, Oct 1978; # 7, March 1979
David H. Albert, Gordon Faison, Mary Lou Finley and William Moyer, "Energy for a New Society, " Movement for a New Society, August 1979, Philadelphia, PA.
CALC Report, Nuclear Power, May 1979; Focus on Nuclear Power and Weapons, July 1979. [Clergy and Laity Concerned]
KPFK Folio, June 1979, Pacifica Radio, Los Angeles
No Nuclear News, round 3, No. 4, Dec 1979
Survival Under Atomic Attack, NSRB Doc. 130, US Government Printing Office, Washington, 1950.
William James, "The Moral Equivalent of War," International Voluntary Service, Cabot, VA, 1960.
D.S. Halacy Jr., Solar Science Projects, Scholastic Book Service, New York, 1971.
Adam Roberts, Jerome Frank, Arne Naess, and Gene Sharp, Civilian Defense, Peace News Ltd., London, 1964.
George L. Weil, Nuclear Energy: Promises, Promises, April 1973.
The Case for a Nuclear Moratorium An Environmental Action Foundation Publication, second printing 1973.
Samuel Glasstone and S. Joe Thomas, Atomic Energy and your World, United States Atomic Energy Commission, Division of Technical Information, 1970, 1974 Reprint.
Bulletin of Japan Council Against A and H Bombs, "No More Hiroshimas!" Special Issue, 22 (1), Nov 1975
"The Plutonium Economy," Study material for the proposed policy statement, Governing Board of the National Council of churches and Background Statement, 1975.
"The Plutonium Economy," Resolution Adopted by the Governing Board of the National Council of churches and Background Statement, March 1976
Sidney Lens, "A Special Report: The Doomsday Strategy," The Progressive, Feb 1976.
Project Survival, 2(3), Mar/Apr 1976, Palo Alto, CA.
"Scientists, Leaders Urge, Vote No on 15," California Energy Bulletin, State Edition, June 1976.
Fusion, June 1978 [Magazine of the Fusion Energy Foundation]
Leonard Rifis, All-Atomic Comics, 1976
Sojourners, 6(2), Feb 1977, Special Issue on Nuclear Weapons.
Hans Bethe and Barry Commoner, "A Public Debate of Nuclear Energy," Scientists' Institute for Public Information, Spring 1977.
"Facing the Nuclear Threat," New Age, June 1978.
The Interdependent, 6 (1), Jan 1979. [UN Newsletter]
The MX System and Environment , Dec 1979, Dept of Air Force with Department of Interior.
"A Matter of Faith: A Study Guide for churches on the nuclear arms race," Sojourners, Jan 1982.
Infact Brings GE to Light: General Electric, shaping nuclear weapons policies for profits. Infact, Boston,1988.
Harry Golden, For 2¢ Plain, 1960
Dr. Fred Schwarz, You can Trust the Communists (to be Communists), 1962
The Establishment and All That: A Collection of articles from Center Magazine, 1970
Barry Commoner, The Closing Circle: Nature, Man and Technology, 1972
Donella H. Meadows and others, The Limits to Growth: A Report for the Club of Rome's Project on the Predicament of Mankind, 1972
Clark Kerr, The Uses of the University, 1963
Mad: The Magazine of the Loud Minority, No. 139, Dec 1970
Mad: This Country is Out of Order, No. 142, April 1971
The Seventh Annual Collection of Mad Follies, 1969
Series 7 Other Ministry 1971-1992
Scope and Content Note
Oneonta Congregational Church, Pilgrim Fellowship, Tabernacle Congregational, 1958-64
Oneonta, 1960-1963
Camps, Conferences, 1964-1966
Talks, 1966-1973
Oberlin, Classroom Notes and Papers, 1954-1955
Oberlin, Classroom Notes and Papers, 1956-1962
Weddings, Baptisms and Funerals, 1954-2006
Series 8 War and Peace1971-1992
Scope and Content Note
Anti-War Picket, 24646
Anti-War Protest, 1967
Chaplaincy, 1955-1959
Clergy and Laity Concerned, 1976-1977
Clergy and Laity Concerned, 1977
Clergy and Laity Concerned, 1977
Amnesty, 1969-1972
Draft, 1969-1971
Selective Service, 1978-1981
Draft Counselor's Manual, 1982
Selective Service, 1982
Selective Service, 1981-88
National Issues, 1960-1963
National Issues, 1961-1968
National Issues Newsprint, 1961-1968
No War toys, 1966-1974
Nuclear Industry and weapons, 1978-79
Orange county Committee to End the War, 1966-1967
Peace Tadk force Packet, 1980
Resources, 1965-1974
Russia and Communism newsprint, 1945-1961
Russia and Communism, 1945-1964
Teach-Ins, 1965-1967
Universities Committee on War and Peace, 1965-1970
Vietnam Week, April 7-15, 1967
Vietnam, 1981-1982
Vietnam and Southeast Asia, 1970-1975
War and religious community, 1980-1991
War and education SANE, 1985
War and Middle East (Iraq), 1990-1991
Paperback Books on Russia 1950s, 1960s


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Im Back .... with the reason we must trade ISO-Melo ASAP for 2014 & 2016 draft picks.
There was no reason for Melo to receive 40 minutes of playingtime in this game.
The 1st quarter Chicago took the lead 17-15 .. Melo played 12 minutes in the 1st qtr.
The 2nd quarter the first 7 minutes had NO-Melo, we took over the game to take a 20 point lead.
The 3rd quarter we traded points 22-22, Melo played 12 minutes in the the 3rd qtr.
The 4th quarter Melo started in a slump going 1-8 giving Chicago the chance to tie the score at 74-74
Melo played 11 minutes in the 4th qtr. .. Lets do the math on losing a 23 point lead with Melo playing 23 minutes in the 2nd-half of the game.
Mike Woodson wouldve lost this game if he did not keep Melo out of the game for 7 straight minutes in the 2nd qtr.
At tip-off throughout the first qtr. the Knicks players showed no effort at all in their performance to win or take advantage of a injury-ridden Chicago Bulls team with a 7 man rotation.
Mike Woodson and Melo looked worried throughout the entire game, knowing the TEAM is mad as hell playing each game just so ISO-Melo could get (30-10) stat, rather than WIN the game.
Woodson is afraid to take Melo out of the game, or sit Melo on the bench longer than 5 minutes.
Melo's bad-decision-making, and isolation-leadership does not belong in every single lineup change we make for 48 minutes per game .. our most minute played player has lead the Knicks to a 6-15 record.
Great Win from the players that started the 2nd quarter of the game
Last edited by Kiyaman; Dec 12, 2013 at 22:55.


text:
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, April 5, 2013, 12:00 AM
Town Square
Military families say they are in the dark about toxics
Original post made on Apr 15, 2013
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, April 5, 2013, 12:00 AM
Comments (3)
a resident of Slater
on Apr 15, 2013 at 4:16 am
Moffett's ghost town
Orion Park's story is one of toxins, foot-dragging and failed housing plans
by Daniel DeBolt
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It seems like something out of a science fiction movie. Two years ago, the 450-unit Orion Park military housing complex was filled with families going about their busy lives.
Cut to the present day: Nothing but vacant houses and empty streets. Though the properties are in good condition, there's not even a "For sale" sign out front.
It's an eerie scene which begs the question, "What happened here?"
The short answer: The military moved its units stationed here, and the families were dispersed to other locations. And despite Silicon Valley's housing shortage, the site's 450 units will never again be used due to a toxic gas that is leaching from underground, and has been detected in four units of the complex.
Built in the 1950s, the 72-acre complex at Moffett Field was home to Navy, Army, Air Force and National Guard families. Before the last residents moved out last year, trichloroethylene vapors had been detected in several homes at three times the allowable limit. The chemical, called TCE for short, is a known carcinogen once used as an industrial solvent.
In 2002, a reporter from the Voice came across Sylvia and Eric Russel, two Orion Park residents who believed their daughter's skin rashes were caused by playing in the sandbox at Orion Park. Doctors said it was eczema, but "How do you get eczema in the summer?" asked Sylvia, whose husband, Sgt. 1st Class Eric Russell, was a computer programmer for the Army.
The couple said the Army did not pay them enough to move elsewhere. Other Orion residents told the Voice they were not concerned and that they had been told what the risks were.
Military families are not likely to be as vocal about living above toxins as civilians, said Lenny Siegel, a local expert on military base cleanups. On only one occasion did a member of a military family come to a meeting on the issue, he said.
Siegel said it was odd that pollution wasn't found at the site until the late 1990s, long after other Superfund sites were discovered across Highway 101. If NASA's findings are correct, the TCE contamination may have been there for many decades.
Despite criticism from the EPA, NASA and the Moffett Field Restoration Advisory Board, the Navy refused to test the air inside the homes at Orion Park until 2004, insisting that a computer program told them the homes were theoretically safe from TCE vapors. In 2004, the Navy finally tested the indoor air of 22 vacant homes at Orion, three of which were found to have unsafe vapor levels (On Tuesday, the EPA said it found four homes with unsafe levels).
The Navy claimed the TCE vapors were coming from the outdoor air instead of out of the ground. Siegel called that argument a "sleight of hand."
While various agencies wrangled over the TCE contamination, new purposes were considered for the site. During San Francisco's bid for the 2012 Olympics, Orion Park was a favored site for the Olympic Village, with dreams for a world-class housing development there.
"It's our first choice," said Bay Area Sports Organizing Committee spokesperson Tony Winnicker in 2002. This prompted later concerns that the world's top athletes would have lived atop a Superfund site.
The idea never came to fruition, of course, and the 2012 Olympics was awarded to London.
Military housing developer Clark Pinnacle also had plans to build new homes on the site, but backed out, according to a 2005 report. In 2003, Rafael Muniz, Clark Pinnacle's project manager, explained that "we don't know enough about the environmental issues at Moffett to know what the legal liability would be or how the financing would be affected."
Half of the property will soon become a training center for Army reservists, but watchdogs still believe the other half could become housing if the proper mitigations are taken.
NASA believes the sources of the TCE may have been a former dry cleaner and a farm's septic tank that predated the housing. There is no evidence that the source is the so-called "MEW" Superfund site across Highway 101, though Navy studies have claimed this. Under Superfund law, Siegel said, the Navy will likely end up with the bill to clean the site.
Until something is done, the multi-million dollar toxic mess is migrating slowly to NASA property across the street. At the very least, NASA has asked that a barrier be installed around the plume's perimeter to stop it from moving any farther.
E-mail Daniel DeBolt at email@example.com
a resident of Cuesta Park
on Jun 1, 2017 at 11:34 am
Due to repeated violations of our Terms of Use, comments from this poster are automatically removed. Why?
a resident of Sylvan Park
on Sep 12, 2017 at 9:54 am
Due to repeated violations of our Terms of Use, comments from this poster are automatically removed. Why?
Sun of Wolf to bring Mexican-California cuisine, cocktails to Cal Ave
By Elena Kadvany | 2 comments | 2,297 views
Couples: When Wrong Admit It; When Right; Shut Up
By Chandrama Anderson | 0 comments | 876 views


text:
So it is safe to assume Obito got his by seeing Rin die. But how did Kakashi get his? I was thinking maybe since it was not his eye he could never be the one to awaken it. Maybe since he saw the closest person to the owner of the eye die, he would be able to activate the Mangekyo Sharingan, but being a non Uchiha it would take him a long time to discover he had these abilities. Which might explain why he didn't have it until Part 2.
That or Kakashi never had any reason to use it in part 1. But I think he said he wanted to try a new technique when Naruto and himself were chasing after him to get Gaara's corpse back. Not 100% sure, just a thought.


text:
Chances we draft him or trade up for him?
I really like this kids game and i feel he should be a top priority come draft night
Chances we draft him or trade up for him?
I really like this kids game and i feel he should be a top priority come draft night
I like Scott Machado to, but do we have trade chips? i highly doubt TD , JORTZ OR JEROME will get you machado.... Maybe Jerome can if your lucky but i dont see us trading up in this draft we have nothing to trade. We will most likely get the best option that is available when it's our turn to pick.
^ those are the only knick players that are legitimately and currently still under contract.
We could prolly trade up with a jorts douglas package
I like Jorts. I hope he's not involved in any trade as he's only been a Pro for what 2 years
Jerome Jordan and our 2nd rounder should move us up to the first round
now, we got kidd-lin.
machado is still nba jobless, was top pg prospect with kidd on the board. kidd can teach him the ways of the pg.
then we will have two awesome pg in the future?
Houston has him on their summer league team, that's not the same as an NBA contract as far as I know. Technically, he's still an undrafted FA.
Gotta hope the Knicks have SOMEONE in the FO looking at him.
Guess if I was simple in the mind...everything would be fine.
The guy is NY native, we should atleast gave him on our summer league roster and make him the 3rd string PG. THat would be a steal.
"The Knicks are back" - Amare
Sign the Brasilian after he's done with Houston in the summer league.
We need a 3rd string PG, Lin and Kidd are injury prone at this point of their careers. Machado can break out and we may potentially have Machadosanity or the Macho Mania. Whatever tickles your pickle.


text:
Read more: Mobil 1 Technology Series | Breaking down the 2014 rules package
With all that changed in the NASCAR world since the season-ending awards banquet in Las Vegas, the 2014 rules package has flown under the radar.
Changes to the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup format and qualifying procedures garnered lots of attention -- and they are important -- but the rules will have a lasting effect on the way the 2014 racing season transpires.
New for 2014 -- at least at the non-restrictor-plate tracks -- are a square leading edge on the splitter, adjustments to the side-skirt and rear fascia and an eight-inch spoiler. The radiator pans will now measure 43 inches by 13 inches.
Read more: Mobil 1 Technology Series | Breaking down the 2014 rules package
The biggest change, however, might be in ride height, according to several NASCAR crew chiefs.
The rules call for statically setting the ride height and doing away with the pre- and post-race front height rules and inspections.
What that means, according to crew chief Donnie Wingo of Wood Brothers Racing, is teams can run what they want and not worry about making sure the car is a certain height after qualifying or the race.
"Basically, the biggest factor from the team standpoint is the zero ride-height rule," Wingo said. "That allows a team to set the car up a half-inch off the ground or an inch off the ground. We just have a maximum rule in the back where it can't be more than a half-inch higher after qualifying than their max.
"We've always got the cars on the ground. But in the past, we always had to make sure they'd return, because if they didn't, you'd get thrown out for qualifying and maybe a penalty and a fine. It's a good step on NASCAR's part because everybody can sit and watch the race and know that everybody's car is slammed on the ground. If it doesn't come back up, it doesn't come back up, because everybody has figured out how to get them on the ground."
Getting the front on the ground is the key to making the aero package work. If there's an opening at the front of the car, air gets underneath and lifts the car rather than creating downforce. Make no mistake downforce is the key to going fast.
It also robs grip, and that is just as important.
Wingo was pleased with the change.
"That's a really good step," he said. "You might want to run a big spring in it and get a little more grip in the car because it turns better. Everybody has always tried to achieve that aero platform of getting the car down. You want that splitter not necessarily touching the ground, but right on the ground. It gives the teams a different approach to be able to do that and not necessarily have to do it with soft springs. When you do it with real soft springs and stiff bump stops that takes mechanical grip away from the car.
"This way, the cars have more grip and hopefully they can get more side-by-side racing."
That's exactly what NASCAR was after, according to Gene Stefanyshyn, NASCAR's vice president of innovation and racing development.
"Our past chassis setup has had some pretty light springs in the front, and those springs were essentially springs that were used to put the car back to inspection height," he said. "We've now eliminated that. So now we will be having heavier springs in the front end, which will enable the teams to essentially be not running on the bump stops or having the whole vehicle totally loaded on the suspension system. We'll have some dampening between the mass of the body and the suspension, which will give them more mechanical grip.
"What this should translate into is a car which feels more stable and predictable. The drivers feel very good about the car. But they do indicate that sometimes when they get into heavy traffic, the car does get a bit unpredictable and less stable. So we're hoping that this will, in fact, provide the drivers with more confidence in these type of very, let's say, congested environments to drive harder and be willing to pass."
More grip to a crew chief -- and a driver -- is like too much money; you can never have enough.
"Is there such a thing as too much grip?" said Jason Ratcliff, crew chief for Matt Kenseth. "No, never. I think grip is directly proportional to speed. The more you get, the faster you're going to go."
But, as with too much money, too many options can be something that creates problems for guys like Ratcliff.
"If nothing else, the toolbox just got a lot bigger," he said. "Can't be anything wrong with that, right? We have more tools to work with, but then you realize that the toolbox is so big, and the setups are just about endless. Then you're like, 'Wow, where do I start?'
"It's so creative in this sport. If you give them all these things to work with, you gotta try 'em all, right? Until you go through all these setups and eliminate the bad ones, you got a lot of stuff to work with. You quickly realize that more options are not always a good thing."
Kyle Busch's crew chief, Dave Rogers, put it more succinctly: "Sometimes I think regulations are put in place to protect us from ourselves."
Not that having options is a bad thing. It's just a matter of the time teams need to work on setups, especially with the new qualifying format in mind.
Rogers is just glad there's more grip, and the fact he doesn't have to do things in such a tight box is liberating.
"It's a whole new variable," Rogers said of the ride-height rule. "When you wanted to change a right rear spring, you were making an aero change and a mechanical change. With more right rear spring in, I pop the blade up so I can protect my aero but also I'm shocking the right rear tire so I'm making a mechanical change. Now you can separate the two.
"If I want the blade up higher, all I have to do is put rounds in the back. Now the only thing I've changed is the aero. I haven't changed mechanical. Or if I want to free up a little bit, but I don't want to prop the back up and change the center of gravity, I just put a bigger right rear spring in and lower the blade. You can completely separate aero and mechanical, which is something we haven't been able to do in the past."
The changes are hardly visible to the naked eye, and almost certainly won't be apparent to those in the stands.
"The aero changes may look small to the fans, you won't be able to see them quickly, but they're pretty big changes," Rogers said. "In the end you're going to see some pretty big speeds and some track records this year."
If it turns out there's too much grip and too much speed, NASCAR can walk some of these back, Rogers said.
"If it gets to the point where NASCAR thinks we're just flat-footing it, they can trim aero, shave the blade, trim the downforce," he said. "We made some changes at a test and Kyle still hasn't told me we have too much grip. We're still lifting through the corners. But I think you're going to see a lot of track records."
You'll likely see a lot closer racing, too, because grip is better and aero is a stabilizing influence rather than a mortal enemy.


text:
Is Spider getting too big for his own skin? Will Fly find her superhero powers in time to save her Aunt Rita from peril? Will Worm learn to stand on his own two feet even though he have feet? We invite you to take a look at the world from a bug's perspective. Perhaps you'll see that their lives are not all that different from yours. This musical captures all of the droll humor and whimsy of the wildly popular books by Doreen Cronin.
June 13-15: 9:30 AM & 1:30 PM Thursday & Friday 10:30 AM & 1:30 PM Saturday
Interactive Theatre Shows for Children Ages 4-6
Great for preschools, child care centers, kindergarten classes, and families
Join the Clubhouse at the Playhouse Gang each month as they dramatize a favorite story using their imaginations and the costume pieces and props they find in their Magic Trunk. A new story is presented each month, October through June. Children learn the Clubhouse pledge and secret handshake, and listen for the word of the day. They even help act out the story!


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News Release
Please note: As of January 20, 2017, information in some news releases may be out of date or not reflect current policies.
ETA News Release: [02/07/2011]
Contact Name: Michael Trupo or Lina Garcia
Phone Number: (202) 693-3414 or x4661
Release Number: 11-0150-NAT
US Department of Labor announces availability of funds to help young adult offenders get on right track
WASHINGTON The U.S. Department of Labor today announced the availability of approximately $20 million in grants through its Civic Justice Corps program. Projects funded through these grants will help juvenile offenders gain valuable jobs skills, and participants will demonstrate accountability for their actions through community service.
"Some young people stray from the paths of career, family and community, but that need not dictate the rest of their lives," said Secretary of Labor Hilda L. Solis. "Connecting young offenders with opportunities to acquire solid job skills is a crucial step toward ensuring their long term economic self-sufficiency and allows them to take a positive role in our society."
Awarded through a competitive process, the grants will prepare participants for employment and reduce recidivism. These goals will be accomplished through on-the-job training, job placement, subsidized jobs and service projects that allow young offenders to take a positive role in their communities. Participants will improve their skills, and enhance their future educational and career opportunities, through the work experiences, vocational training and academic interventions made possible by these grants.
The department expects to award a minimum of 13 grants through this funding opportunity. Any nonprofit organization, unit of state or local government, and Indian or Native American entity eligible for grants under the Workforce Investment Act's Section 166 may apply for these grants.
Full eligibility information for applicants and individual participants is included in the solicitation for grant applications. The solicitation is published in today's Federal Register and can be viewed online at http://www.doleta.gov/grants/find_grants.cfm. For more information about other Department of Labor employment and training programs, visit http://www.doleta.gov.


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Read the full story here Web Link posted Thursday, December 25, 2008, 10:07 PM
Town Square
Pleasanton couple sentenced for business loan fraud
Original post made on Dec 25, 2008
Read the full story here Web Link posted Thursday, December 25, 2008, 10:07 PM
Comments (11)
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Dec 25, 2008 at 10:37 pm
Just curious, did they operate a business in Pleasanton?
a resident of Amador Valley High School
on Dec 26, 2008 at 9:12 am
It seems that the punishments are insufficient to deter others. Also, nothing was said about the deportation; I may be wrong, but it seemed that the names and the activities are those of immigrants.
The crimes outlined here are not just to the theft of government funds; it also includes crimes against other business and citizens trying to earn an honest living.
Punishments like this would tend to encourage more crimes of the same.
a resident of Dublin
on Dec 26, 2008 at 9:44 am
How ignornant. Just because they have 'different sounding' names they must be immigrants - unbelievable. Do you actually even know what an immigrant is? Just goes to show how narrow minded people are. With all this other fraud going on half of wall street should be deported according to you, or is it that not the case because their names are more conventional according to you and they have the 'right' skin color also according to the comments in your post.
a resident of Downtown
on Dec 26, 2008 at 9:58 am
I realize this is just a BCN news service story, but the reporter didn't even bother to mention the name of the chain of stores??? Shoddy journalism.
a resident of Del Prado
on Dec 27, 2008 at 11:02 am
I think they got off lucky. I also agree that others would chance this if they could get away with it for as long as these people did considering he judgement. I also feel they should be deported if they are not natural born citizens and if not, Never be able to own or operate a business in the USA.
a resident of Livermore
on Dec 27, 2008 at 12:11 pm
The hubby will get his in prison...hahahahahahahahahahahah...
As for yasmin...she is a HE...Busted! hahahahahahahahaha...
No need to deport them, they are here legally.
a resident of Country Fair
on Dec 27, 2008 at 4:35 pm
Cholo is funny. i like reading his comments!
a resident of California Reflections
on Dec 28, 2008 at 9:41 am
Kids in our schools are given more community service for misbehaving.
Even if they are legalized citizens they should lose their citizenship for abusing the opportunity given to them by this country!!!
a resident of Livermore
on Dec 28, 2008 at 4:06 pm
sammy...it doesn't work that way.
in other words sammy, go back to where you came from!
otherwise, please just plain ole shut up!
nobody in america likes you sammy...hahahahahahahahahah...
a resident of Livermore
on Dec 28, 2008 at 5:43 pm
Cholo... always the fool........
Climb back under your bridge.
a resident of Livermore
on Dec 29, 2008 at 1:44 pm
CTrool...where have you been? I been had much fun, Happy New Year CT!
Salami, Salami … Baloney
By Tom Cushing | 29 comments | 843 views
Holiday Fund raises $70,000 for 12 Tri-Valley nonprofits
By Jeb Bing | 0 comments | 147 views


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This happens ONLY if I check my mail and only IF I have the antispam portion of ZASS turned off. It does not occur if I open/close Outlook 2003 without checking my email or if I have antispam turned on. Also, this does not occur if ZASS is completely uninstalled. When this does occur, and it leaves itself in the task list, I can end up with many outlook.exe's in my task list, each chewing up the same amount of memory. The only way to remove them is to "end process" on them in the task list. From what I can tell, there is something wrong with the antispam portion of ZASS in that when it is turned off, something still is hooked into Outlook and not closing properly when Outlook is closed. Has anyone else seen this? I never noticed it in the past, with previous versions, but I hadn't been running ZASS for a while and just recently went back to it and the latest version.
Operating System:Windows XP Pro
Product Name:ZoneAlarm Internet Security Suite
Software Version:6.0


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fun. is likely to win at least one, and quite possibly two, Grammys in the pop field. The New York trio is the clear favorite to win Best Pop Vocal Album and it has a slight edge to take Best Pop Duo/Group Performance for "We Are Young," its smash collabo with Janelle Monae.
The other likely winners in these fields include Kelly Clarkson and Michael Buble.
Here are the nominations in the Pop, Dance/Electronic and Traditional Pop Fields.
Best Pop Vocal Album
The nominees: Kelly Clarkson's Stronger, Florence + the Machine's Ceremonials, fun.'s Some Nights, Maroon 5's Overexposed, P!nk's The Truth About Love.
The discussion: As the only album here that's nominated for Album of the Year, Some Nights is the front-runner (even though Overexposed, The Truth About Love and Stronger have each sold slightly more copies).
Clarkson is vying to become the first artist to win twice in this category since it was introduced in 1994. She won for 2005's Breakaway.
The pick: fun.
Best Pop Solo Performance
The nominees: Adele's "Set Fire To The Rain" (Live At The Royal Albert Hall), Kelly Clarkson's "Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You)," Carly Rae Jepsen's "Call Me Maybe," Katy Perry's "Wide Awake," Rihanna's "Where Have You Been."
The discussion: All five nominees were top five hits on the Hot 100. "Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You)," "Call Me Maybe" and "Set Fire To The Rain" are the front-runners. Clarkson's smash is nominated for both Record and Song of the Year. Jepsen's monster hit is nominated for Song of the Year. In terms of vocal performance, however, it's not even close between these two women. Clarkson has real vocal chops (she took Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for 2005's "Since U Been Gone"). Jepsen's single was irresistable, but not primarily because of the vocal performance.
Adele won in this category last year with "Rolling In The Deep." She's vying to become the first female solo artist to win back-to-back performance Grammys in the pop field since Barbra Streisand took Best Female Pop Vocal Performance three years in a row, from 1963 through 1965. Adele could just pull it off, though Grammy voters may decide that her six-Grammy sweep last year was enough recognition for now. (The Grammy insiders who decided the final nominations in the "Big Four" categories opted not to put "Set Fire To The Rain" in the Record of the Year finals, probably for just that reason.)
The pick: Kelly Clarkson.
Best Pop Duo/Group Performance
The nominees: Florence + the Machine's "Shake It Out," fun. featuring Janelle Monae's "We Are Young," Gotye featuring Kimbra's "Somebody That I Used To Know," LMFAO's "Sexy And I Know It," Maroon 5 featuring Wiz Khalifa's "Payphone."
The discussion: Four of the five nominees were monster hits. (The exception is the theatrical "Shake It Out," which inexplicably peaked at #72.) "We Are Young" and "Somebody That I Used To Know" are the front-runners. fun.'s song is nominated for both Record and Song of the Year. Gotye's song is nominated for Record of the Year. (It was ineligible for a Song of the Year nomination because it samples Luiz Bonfa's 1967 song, "Seville.") Even though I think "Somebody That I Used To Know" has a slight edge for Record of the Year, the vocal performance on "We Are Young" is more arresting. This could be one of those rare occasions where one act wins Record of the Year and another takes the performance award.
The pick: fun featuring Janelle Monae.
Trivia note: Maroon 5 is vying to become the first group to win three performance Grammys in the pop field. They won twice for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal (for 2005's "This Love" and 2007's "Makes Me Wonder"). (The Fine Print: Ward Swingle, the mastermind of the Swingle Singers, won three times in the early 1960s.)
Best Pop Instrumental Album
The nominees: Gerald Albright & Norman Brown's 24/7, Chris Botti's Impressions, Larry Carlton's Four Hands & A Heart Volume One, Dave Koz's Live At The Blue Note Tokyo, Arun Shenoy's Rumbadoodle.
The discussion: Carlton is vying to become the first three-time winner in this category. He previously won for 2001's No Substitutions—Live In Osaka (with Steve Lukather) and 2010's Take Your Pick (with Tak Matsumoto). Brown won for 2002's Just Chillin.' But Botti's album was the best-seller of the five. And after 18 years of recording, the highly-regarded trumpeter is due.
The pick: Chris Botti.
Best Dance/Electronica Album
The nominees: Steve Aoki's Wonderland, The Chemical Brothers' Don't Think, Deadmau5's >Album Title Goes Here<, Kaskade's Fire & Ice, Skrillex's Bangarang.
The discussion: Skrillex is vying to become the first act to win back-to-back awards in this category, which originated in 2004. He won last year for Crazy Monsters And Nice Sprites. His EP Bangarang is by far the biggest hit of these contenders. The Chemical Brothers are vying to become the first act to win three times in the category. They won for 2005's Push The Button and 2007's We Are The Night.
The pick: Skrillex.
Best Dance Recording
The nominees: Avicii's "Levels," Calvin Harris featuring Ne-Yo's "Let's Go," Skrillex featuring Sirah's "Bangarang," Swedish House Mafia featuring John Martin's "Don't You Worry Child," Al Walser's "I Can't Live Without You."
The discussion: Skrillex is vying to become the second act (following Justin Timberlake) to win twice in this category. He won last year for "Scary Monsters And Nice Sprites." His strongest competitors are probably Calvin Harris featuring Ne-Yo and Swedish House Mafia featuring John Martin. Harris wrote and produced Rihanna's megahit, "We Found Love. Ne-Yo has won three Grammys. Swedish House Mafia's record closed in on the top 10 during the voting period.
The pick: Swedish House Mafia featuring John Martin.
Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album
The nominees: Michael Buble's Christmas, Carole King's A Holiday Carole, Paul McCartney's Kisses On The Bottom
The discussion: Buble has won three times in this category, which puts him second only to Tony Bennett, who has amassed 11 wins in the category. But no Christmas album has ever won in this category. And Buble is facing two pop legends. Even so, he's the hottest artist in the genre.
Trivia note: King is vying to win her first Grammy in competition since she swept the Big Three awards for 1971. Even if she loses here, she'll go home a winner. She is set to receive a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. As for McCartney, he's vying to become the first artist to win Grammys in the pop, rock and traditional pop fields.
The pick: Michael Buble.
To My Readers: I'll preview the other major musical fields as we count down to the Grammys on Feb. 10.


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Lately when trying to view a movie online via Netflix, am getting a DRM error as the movie is about to start playing. The movie will play normally however, if I shut down browser security and start Firefox "unprotected."
I have Virtualization enabled, and have removed/reinstalled ZA using the Removal tool http://download.zonealarm.com/bin/fr...load/clean.exe
, and removed/reinstalled Firefox.
At this point I am up against a wall, and appreciate your help.
Following are version data:
Browser: Firefox, Windows XP SP3, ZA Extreme Security v9.3.037.000, Antivirus engine v188.8.131.52, ZA Browser Security v184.108.40.206


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Location: C:\Program Files\Zone Labs\ZoneAlarm\Diagnostics
Description: OSR Bang - The OSR crash on demand.
Company: OSR Open Systems Resources, inc.
Version: 18.104.22.168
Date Created: 19/9/10 17:54 (Same time i turned on my PC) **GMT +00**
Size: 66Kb
This file seems suspicious and for some reason my Zone Alarms Extreme Security Avti-virus/Anti-spyware is turned off and will not turn back on to scan or update. ''Fix it'' button does nothing, i have had this problem before a few days ago i had to re-install and it was fine, this time however it was still playing up. I have got it back working again but what if it happens again i want to know what is causing this and how can i stop it? Can anybody help me with this problem. It may not be this file but it is the only one that looks out of place.
Opp. System: Windows XP Proffesional 32 bit
ZA Product: Zone Alarms Extreme Security
ZA Version: 9.3.037.000
Happened about 8 days ago (Approximatly)
Had free version no problems, bought extreme and already infected was working fine for about 10 days after buying.


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Play Our Popular Baby Girl and Boy Name Games!
While a name lasts a lifetime, this game goes fast if you can't decipher which moniker is more popular. Luckily, you can play as many times as you please. Based on the Social Security Administration's list of the most popular baby names that come from card applications each year, these names were in the latest release. Try your hand at the Top 100 Girl Names for 2008 by playing this fun game that pits the names against one another. How does it work? Each time you select the name with the higher "popularity" score based on readers' votes, you get points! Take a chance at winning the $1,000 a month prize!


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According to opening statements from Benham's attorney, William O. "Bill" James of Little Rock, and Fifth Judicial District Prosecuting Attorney David Gibbons, the time frame in which the injury that eventually claimed Young's life could have occurred and the testimony of Benham's ex-wife, Jennifer Merkey, will be the main points of contention as the trial progresses.
Gibbons said in his opening statement Dr. Daniel Copeland, who operated on Young at Arkansas Children's Hospital, will testify the impact to Young's abdomen, which cut off blood flow to a portion Young's intestines and eventually caused the child to go into septic shock, would have occurred six to 12 hours before the child went into complete cardio pulmonary arrest.
According to Gibbons' statement, the impact could not have occurred the afternoon of May 5, 2008, when Benham called 911 saying the boy was choking but more likely the night before.
Gibbons said Benham initially claimed the injury occurred while Young was choking on crackers and told 911 dispatch he was performing CPR and was concerned he might have hit the child too hard.
In the defense's opening statement, James said the claim the injury had to occur within an "eight hour" period was misinformation. James said the autopsy did not provide a time frame and contended the injury could have happened earlier than the night before without anyone knowing its cause.
James opened his address to the jury by saying the only way to convict Benham is to believe the testimony of Merkey. James presented Merkey as an ex-wife seeking revenge on Benham and said Merkey filed two previous police reports concerning Benham, including one alleging he had set fire to her brother's Jeep.
In July 2009, while Merkey was preparing a meal to take to a family from her church she noticed Benham behaving oddly, Gibbons said in his opening statement. He said Merkey asked Benham what was wrong and he replied, "I did it. I hurt him," because Young had exposed himself to Benham's biological daughter. According to Gibbons' statement, Merkey said, "No, you didn't," to which Benham reiterated he did and slammed his hands on a counter to demonstrate. Gibbons said Merkey did not report what Benham claimed until May 2010 after talking to Benham's first wife, Rebecca Shafer, who recalled speaking to Benham about Young exposing himself to their daughter.
Discussing the two year gap between the child's death and Merkey's statement to police, James said, "It's difficult to believe she sat on that information."
James said Shafer previously said the exposure incident was not "a big deal," and may not have occurred the Sunday before Young died. James also said Shafer said she had talked to Merkey, not Benham about the exposure.
Jury selection
Through three rounds of questioning of prospective jurors, Gibbons inquired if jurors would have difficulty not researching items on the Internet during nights before trial dates, if they would be prejudiced against witnesses from the Department of Human Services and if they could focus on "elements" presented in the case and not impose "elements" not involved, such as tests conducted on fictitious television programs.
James asked prospective jurors if they could stand their ground should they be outnumbered 11-1 by their fellow jurors, if they believed an ex-wife was capable of lying and if they would hold it against his client if for whatever reason, Benham did not testify. James also asked if the prospective jurors believed people respond to stress differently. He explained in his opening statement Benham crumbled under pressure and waited for his ex-wife's instruction before calling 911 when Young was choking.
The jury is made up of nine women and three men. Both alternate jurors, who must attend all sessions in the court in case other jurors are unable to appear, were women.
Court will reconvene today at 9 a.m.


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Competing for a spot in the Tampa Bay starting rotation, Jason Hammel threw four scoreless innings on Sunday to boost his chances. Hammel, who allowed three hits, hasn't given up a run in six innings.
"I'm ready to show them I can be a starter," Hammel told the Boston Herald. "I'll win the ballgame for you if you give me the ball."
Manager Joe Maddon likes what he sees from Hammel and believes he turned a corner when he got out of a bases-loaded, no-out jam in the 14th inning against Boston last September to earn a save.
"He's pitching with a lot of purpose right now," Maddon said. "I'm very happy for the way he's going about his business."
Hunter wants to see Compton kids on the field: Torii Hunter, through his Torii Hunter Project foundation, recently donated $10,000 to help fund youth sports programs on the Compton grounds of Major League Baseball's Urban Youth Academy.
"As soon as they said Compton, it was a no-brainer," Hunter, who has an uncle who used to live in the city, told the Los Angeles Times.
"If you have baseball in the area and kids start playing against each other, maybe they'll grow up together," Hunter said. "Sports can really bring people together."
Free-swinging Chris Duncan shows his power: Chris Duncan knocked in five runs and hit a three-run homer in St. Louis' 15-4 win over the New York Mets on Tuesday. For his manager, Tony La Russa, the display of power was a sight for sore eyes after watching his slugger fight neck pain in 2008.
"A bomb," La Russa told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch of the home run. "He had some great swings all day. Two hits against left-handers.
"The pain he was in [the last two years]," said La Russa, "probably a couple hundred at-bats, with either his groin or his arm -- he was so restricted. He gets a lot of courage points for those things."
Hawkins a late addition to Classic team: With several relievers unable to go for Team USA in the World Baseball Classic, LaTroy Hawkins accepted an invitation to join the team. Hawkins was contacted by Team USA pitching coach Marcel Lachemann on Sunday night, and, after talking to his wife and several players, including Doug Brocail, Jacques Jones, Matt Lawton and Eddie Guardado, Hawkins agreed to play.
"My wife said, 'You always wanted to pitch in the Olympics or compete in the Olympics, whether it's speed-walking or something,'" Hawkins told the Houston Chronicle. "She said, 'This is as close as you could get,' and I said, 'You've got a point.'"
Chris Snyder sees results after changing swing: A simple adjustment to Chris Snyder's swing, aided by the help of Arizona hitting coach Rick Schu, seems to be paying off. Snyder launched a three-run home run Monday against the Cubs and had good contact in his other two at-bats.
"He was getting a little long [in his swing], and we talked about changing his hands," Schu told the Arizona Republic. "We just made a little adjustment, and the ball has been jumping off his bat the last four or five days. I really like what I'm seeing from him right now."
Wright hopes to make the lineup this time: David Wright is one of 13 New York Mets leaving camp to join their respective teams for the start of the World Baseball Classic. Wright will play for Team USA along with teammate J.J. Putz.
"I'm very excited. I really wanted to play in the first one and didn't get the opportunity," Wright told the New York Daily News.
This year, with Alex Rodriguez opting to play for the Dominican Republic, Wright will share third base with Chipper Jones.
Peavy makes final tune-up before Classic: Making sure he will be ready to face Canada in the World Baseball Classic, Jake Peavy threw three scoreless innings on Sunday against the Chicago Cubs. Peavy threw 33 pitches and mixed in his breaking pitches with his fastball.
"I wanted to use everything and get a good feel [for] how hard I can go without pushing the limits," he told the San Diego Union-Tribune.
Josh Hamilton given rest after Achilles strain: Josh Hamilton was given a few days off after straining his left Achilles tendon on Sunday in the first inning of the Rangers' game against Seattle. Hamilton was examined by the team doctor but was bouncing around in the clubhouse after leaving the game.
"It's no big deal," he told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. "It just tightened up on me. Obviously we've got like 800 Spring Training games left. These aren't important."
Crawford back to his old speedy ways: Carl Crawford, who hit two triples on Sunday, said he notices a big difference between his speed this spring compared to last season when his hamstrings weren't 100 percent.
"I feel explosive again," he told the St. Petersburg Times. "Last year I didn't."
As starter or reliever, Masterson will be prepared: Justin Masterson doesn't know if he will be a starter or a reliever for the Boston Red Sox, but the young right-hander doesn't waste time worrying about what role he will have.
"It's more kind of just trying to get ready to pitch," Masterson told the Boston Herald. "If you're waiting for them to tell you, it almost gives you the idea that you're in limbo. I want to go out and, whatever innings I'm in, do the best that I can to get ready. Then, whenever the word comes about exactly what will be taking place, I'll be ready to pitch.
"I think there's too much spring left [to worry about it]. For me, it's kind of neat to be in that discussion because it's like, 'Oh, wow, they really think I can do either one.' It's not unsettling yet. I hope it doesn't get there. I'd like to stay with the nice, easy mind about it."
Helton's return on the horizon: Todd Helton is progressing well in his rehabilitation from back surgery last September, but he still is a few days away from playing in his first Spring Training game for the Rockies. He is currently taking batting practice and fielding ground balls.
"I'll play in about a week, maybe sooner," he told the Denver Post. "I feel good. I'll be ready to go."
Wang shows he's over foot injury: For the first time in nearly nine months, Chien-Ming Wang pitched in a game on Monday. Last June, Wang tore the Lisfranc ligament in his right foot while running the bases during a start against Houston. Facing the Astros again on Monday, the right-hander allowed only two singles in two scoreless innings.
"No more pain," Wang told Newsday. "Now I feel good, like nothing wrong. Very excited the first time I faced a hitter."
Aramis Ramirez not getting caught up in the hype: Aramis Ramirez doesn't waste time considering where he fits among all-time Cubs third basemen.
"I've heard that, but I don't really believe in the phrase 'on pace,' because you never know what's going to happen," Ramirez told the Chicago Tribune. "You can get hurt, or you're quick to lose it. You keep seeing guys that, for some reason, they can be a superstar one day, and two years later, they can't hit a baseball."
DeRosa proud to lend a hand to Team USA: Mark DeRosa admits he was taken aback when he was asked to be a part of Team USA for the World Baseball Classic but is nonetheless thrilled to be on the team.
"Of course I was surprised," DeRosa told MLB.com. "I remember three years ago [in the inaugural Classic], it was just superstar after superstar. Obviously, they have their stars this year, too, but they also have their role guys.
"I think it sets up more for guys knowing their roles, being ready, having a high-energy bench -- things I take pride in."
Mayberry's size, athleticism hard to ignore: Ryan Howard is impressed by the other big man in the Phillies clubhouse -- 6-foot-6 John Mayberry.
"He's just a pure athlete," Howard told the Philadelphia Daily News. "When we were doing our base-running drills, we'd say, 'Mayberry's going to get to the bag in three steps.' His stride is so long that it does make it look like he's not moving as fast, but being a tall guy, you are going to have longer strides."
Johnson plans to bring new attitude: In 2008, Kelly Johnson went on a 22-game hitting streak in September, which raised his average to .287 for the season. Johnson credits a new attitude, and trying not to be so uptight, for his turnaround.
"I had to do a little bit less than I'd been doing, come to the field with more of a light-hearted attitude and just not put so much pressure on myself," Johnson told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. "It's not that I didn't do the work. I felt like I had done so much work, I just had to trust it."
Kuroda dominant in Spring Training debut: In his first Spring Training outing, Hiroki Kuroda retired six of the seven batters he faced. It was a promising day for Kuroda, who is battling back from shoulder problems that plagued him at the end of last season.
"That I was able to do this was a relief for me," Kuroda told the Los Angeles Times. "I felt very unsure for a long time."
Randy Johnson has upper hand against Arizona: Randy Johnson enjoyed his first chance to battle his old teammates when he pitched three scoreless innings with seven strikeouts against Arizona. But Johnson denied taking any extra satisfaction from his performance.
"I'm not like that," Johnson told the San Francisco Chronicle. "I could pitch against them when it really counts and I could give up seven runs."
"I was having fun," Johnson continued. "I didn't feel any different than I did against Kansas City, other than I pitched an inning more and I was more effective with my pitches."
Orlando Cabrera on his way to Oakland: The A's have agreed in principle with free agent Orlando Cabrera on a one-year contract. Oakland expects Cabrera to officially join the club on Thursday. Cabrera has been to the playoffs in four of the past five seasons, making the postseason with the Angels, Red Sox and White Sox.
"He's not necessarily a numbers guy, but defensively, he's one of the best, and offensively, he's a tough out," third baseman Eric Chavez told the San Francisco Chronicle of his new teammate.
Fontenot getting acclimated to hot corner: It's not that Mike Fontenot isn't entirely comfortable at third base for the Cubs, he says, it's just different than second base.
"It's a lot more reaction," Fontenot told MLB.com. "That's why they call it the 'hot corner.' The ball definitely gets on you better. You just have to learn to take more drop steps."
This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Outside the Park - Where to Go??? Trip Planning
Posted 04 October 2009 - 09:20 PM
I want to do the space center but we are saving this for next year when we go with friends who have kids.
So, if you are native to Florida, where should we go? I really want to see the Florida beaches and water. My father mentioned St. Augustine. We could drive to Daytona and then head up to St. Augustine. The trip seems to be about 120 miles one way. What do you think? We have reservations for Chef Mickeys and then will head out for the day. Sometime around 9:30 a.m. How is traffic at that time?
We really like small, quaint towns. Maybe some fishing and neat shops. Any other ideas?
Posted 05 October 2009 - 04:39 AM
If you want a nice beach Caladesi State Park is amazing. Not a lot of people know about it so you don't get huge crowds. You have to take a ferry to get there but it's totally worth it. Google it.
Posted 05 October 2009 - 04:40 AM
Posted 05 October 2009 - 05:52 AM
Posted 05 October 2009 - 10:52 AM
Posted 05 October 2009 - 12:05 PM
Posted 06 October 2009 - 12:42 PM
Posted 06 October 2009 - 09:39 PM
Crawford, on Oct 6 2009, 12:42 PM, said:
Thanks for the information. Believe it or not, we are already planning next year's trip so we will put that on the agenda!!!! I am a big planner Our next trip is for 10 days (63 days whoohoo!!) and I have a very detailed schedule. I love planning.......
Posted 06 October 2009 - 09:48 PM
Posted 07 October 2009 - 08:19 AM
Posted 07 October 2009 - 10:47 AM
There's also other things that are best described as tourist traps, such as the fountain of youth or the haunted tours, but they're all in good fun.
Posted 07 October 2009 - 07:55 PM
QuickGold. The Spanish Fort is what interested us in St. Augustine along with the beaches. We get teased so much because we have been to WDW so many times and have never been to the coast. I will feel vindicated when I bring my little bottle of sand back.


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Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, April 10, 2009, 6:10 AM
Town Square
Reward now at $40,000 for information on condor shootings
Original post made on Apr 10, 2009
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, April 10, 2009, 6:10 AM
Comments (9)
a resident of Birdland
on Apr 10, 2009 at 8:39 am
Doesn't it feel wrong that there is a $100,000 reward for cutting a fiber optic cable, a $40,000 reward for finding the shooter of a bird that didn't even die, and only a $26,000 reward for apprehending the murderer of an 8 year old girl? Interesting priorities that our society is developing.
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Apr 10, 2009 at 10:17 am
Yes, interesting.
Visit the animal shelters in Dublin, they are some of the nicest buildings you'll ever see. Spacious, bright, and clean. Artwork and such.
Then go to a homeless shelter or something and look at the difference. Odd isn't it.
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Apr 10, 2009 at 3:09 pm
Yes, I agree that it is ridiculous to offer so much more for info on the Condor issue vs. the 8 year old girl who was murdered. What's up with that?
a resident of Livermore
on Apr 10, 2009 at 3:26 pm
Web Link Anyone interested in contributing to the SandraCantu reward fund can do so at the Carol Sund Foundation.
a resident of Del Prado
on Apr 10, 2009 at 4:51 pm
well u have to remember that its a reward from lots and lots of groups all chipping in. the 8 year old girl reward is from as single family.... but i have to admit u guys are right
a resident of Birdland
on Apr 10, 2009 at 4:55 pm
Thanks for the info on the Sund Foundation. My check is in the mail. I did some quick research on the Carol Sund Foundation and they have done good work over many years. I tried contributing online but their paypal link wasn't working. The following information is from the Contra Costa Times:
Cards and condolences to Sandra Cantu's family may be sent to the Tracy Police Department, 1000 Civic Center Drive, Tracy, CA, 95376.
Donations can be sent to the Carole Sund/Carrington Memorial Reward Foundation, 301 Downey Ave., Modesto, CA, 95354, attn. Sandra Cantu.
a resident of Livermore
on Apr 12, 2009 at 11:23 am
The Condor is a magnificent bird. The lives of animals are = to the lives of all other living beings.
a resident of Del Prado
on Apr 13, 2009 at 11:24 pm
Are you kidding me? I love my animals but lose respect for PETA and groups like this when the rights of animals become elevated above the rights of children. I honestly am dumbstruck and cannot believe this story. Are we supposed to be touched by this? Are we supposed to feel compelled to give? Hell no. These groups lose credence with me when they attempt to solicit funds to save a bird over a child. And those of you on that side, please don't respond, because I won't be back here.
a resident of Livermore
on Apr 14, 2009 at 9:42 am
The lives of animals are = to the lives of all other living beings.
Jill, why are you so full of hate?
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