text: "What do I have to get for you?" Without a doubt, this is the second most common question attorneys ask when they are thinking about hiring a forensic computer examiner. "What, exactly, do you do?" This is the most common question. Forensic computer examiners glean information from computers to assist attorneys in arguing their cases. What attorneys give to forensic computer examiners determines how well examiners can retrieve that computer information for attorneys. The forensic computer examiner's greatest challenge is having the information to see the flaws in the opposition's case. Obtaining the correct discovery for the forensic computer examiner is critical to facilitate discovery of the smoking gun.Challenge the evidence is the mantra in leading the battle of successful defense. Consider that there are approximately 800,000 full-time police personnel in the U.S. (683,000 state and local, and 120,000 federal officers), but the number has shrunk or failed to keep


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Law enforcement officials have released new details about a drug "super tunnel" linking San Diego to Mexico.
According to Derek Benner, Special Agent in Charge with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), the tunnel connected a warehouse off Drucker Lane in Otay Mesa to another warehouse in Tijuana.
Benner said the tunnel stretches a third of a mile and is 35 feet underground. The passageway itself is 4-feet tall and 3-feet wide.
U.S. Attorney Laura Duffy said engineers and architects had to have built the high-tech tunnel, which is equipped with electricity, ventilation and a rail system.
"These cartels have spent years and tens of millions of dollars in vain," Duffy said.
Agents found more than eight tons of marijuana and 325 pounds of cocaine inside the tunnel, according to ICE. The drugs have an estimated street value of $6.5 million. Officials said this is the first time they've seen cocaine attempt to be smuggled through tunnels.
Officials said the tunnel was recently completed, but not yet operational.
"They did not move one gram of narcotics through that tunnel," said Bill Sherman, Special Agent in Charge with the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA.)
Benner had this message for the Sinaloa Cartel:
"We are by no means finished here," Benner said. "Don't say we didn't warn you."
Three people are in custody in connection with the bust. According to a complaint filed Thursday, Jose Arturo Mendoza and Juan Pena-Osuna each face one count of possession with intent to distribute cocaine. Roman Ramos-Romero faces one count of possession with intent to distribute marijuana. They are expected to be arraigned Friday.
Officials hope there will be more arrests higher up the management chain.
ICE, the DEA, Border Patrol, the U.S. Attorney's Office, San Diego police, Chula Vista police and the National Guard worked together on the operation.
On Wednesday night, Border Patrol agents and vehicles were seen surrounding the entrance of the Otay Mesa warehouse. The shutdown came after weeks of law enforcement surveillance.
Duffy said this is the fifth "super tunnel" discovered in the area in the past three years, including in Nov. 2011 and on Thanksgiving Day 2010.

subset: commoncrawl


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Worker dies in blender, A worker has died in a blender at an Oregon meat plant on Friday, in a shocking and tragic accident that has shocked the local community.
Hugo Avalos-Chanon, 41, was reportedly cleaning inside the plant when he fell into the blender, which was in operation at the time.
Deputy Nate Thompson, from the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office, has stated that the man lived in Portland, and worked for DCS Sanitation Management. DC Sanitation has a contract agreement with Interstate Meat Distributors.
The worker fell into the blender at about 11.45 p.m. on Friday and work colleagues slammed the emergency stop button on the machine, and emergency services were immediately called. Paramedics and sheriff's deputies attended the scene, but tragically it was too late to save the man's life.
Firefighters were called to attend the scene the next day to dismantle the blender and remove the body, which was had reportedly suffered "blunt-force injuries and chopping wounds," according to Dr. Cliff Young, a deputy state medical examiner.
Officials believe that the incident was a tragic "industrial accident" and at the present time no foul play is suspected.
Follow us
According to reports, an Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) report from last fall found that machines at the plant were not locked during the cleaning process.
The inspector at that time also added that an "unexpected start-up of the machine" could result in injury.
Oregon OSHA spokeswoman Melanie Mesaros has said, "It's way too early to say (if anyone is to blame). We're just starting our investigation, which could take six months."
Investigators are reportedly examining evidence and interviewing witnesses at the plant and reviewing safety records.
Mesaros has claimed that previous inspections of DCS Sanitation Management's operations had not resulted in any violations being recorded.
Here is a video news report into the tragic accident:
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
Worker dies in blender
Worker dies in blender, A worker has died in a blender at an Oregon meat plant on Friday, in a shocking and tragic accident that has shocked the local community.


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AbeBooks is constantly striving to improve our web site and functionality for both booksellers and buyers. We value our booksellers' opinions very highly - your industry knowledge and immersion in the book world help us continue to make AbeBooks the best it can possibly be.
In the past have worked with a small Advisory Group of 6-8 booksellers who acted as consultants to our team as we build new products and initiatives. We now want to include more booksellers who fully represent the wide range of businesses using our marketplace. As an active member, you will be helping to shape the selling community and make important changes that will affect all sellers.
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All AbeBooks booksellers are welcome to join the Advisory Group. Just tell us a bit about yourself and your business when you sign up, so that we can better target specific groups with relevant and useful issues.
The group's purpose is to increase the flow of ideas and information between AbeBooks and its booksellers. The group will provide AbeBooks with feedback and advice, from a bookseller's perspective, on new initiatives and product enhancements that the company is proposing. AbeBooks will e-mail the group, or relevant portions of the group, telling you about the new initiative. It will normally include a survey, which will ask you specific questions. You will be asked complete and submit the survey, as well as any additional feedback you may have (via e-mail).
No commitment is set participate when you can. However, we will unsubscribe those who do not participate at all in the course of a year, and well reward our 100% participants!
As a member of the Advisory Group, you must keep all information confidential. You risk your status as an AbeBooks bookseller if you break your confidentiality agreement with us.
You will easily and automatically be able to unsubscribe from the group via a link in all of your Advisory Group e-mails.
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Whether you're online-only or brick-and-mortar, listing 500 books or 500,000 books, we want to hear from you. Your opinions and feedback are crucial to us.
As a Bookseller Advisory Group member, you'll be among the first to hear about upcoming products, features, and initiatives, and have a chance to let us know what you think.
Plus, after being a member for six months, you can choose to display our official "AG Member" logo in your signature in the Forums.


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Want your own set of these fun invites? They are now available in my Etsy shop!
Oh, and did you notice the gorgeous bamboo flooring in several of the pictures? My husband got the living room and dining room done {with help from some awesome fellas}. I mentioned the other day {HERE} how worried I was, but all is well!
I am going to hold off on the reveal because I have a few other things to do before it is complete.


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Report Examines ADAP Waiting Lists, Other Cost-Containment Measures
"ADAP Watch," National Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS Directors: The report finds that as of Nov. 25, there were 53 people on AIDS Drug Assistance Program waiting lists in Indiana, Montana and Nebraska. In May, 35 people were on ADAP waiting lists. The report also finds that five states -- Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, Montana and Nebraska -- report that they either have cost-containment measures in place or expect to implement such measures by the end of March 2009. According to the report, several factors are contributing to the need for states to implement cost-containment measures, including Ryan White Program reauthorization funding shifts and policy changes; state budget reductions due to the national economic situation; increased service demand because of higher numbers of people living with HIV; changes in other health care programs such as Medicare Part D and Medicaid; and increased HIV testing resulting in more new diagnoses. According to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, at least 39 states have financial difficulties in their fiscal year 2009 and 2010 budgets, and NASTAD expects that additional ADAP waiting lists or the number of people on waiting lists will grow as state budgets are reduced ("ADAP Watch," NASTAD, 12/8).This is part of the KHN Morning Briefing, a summary of health policy coverage from major news organizations. Sign up for an email subscription.


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Hello is there anyone know more about llmenau university of technology. Please let me know the study condition , living expeses and probability of jobs.
Anyone from llmenau university of Technology
Started by davidlee, Jan 26 2010 05:43 PM
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text: Running debian lenny ispconfig 220.127.116.11 on a VM Trying to work out why the server each day comes under an increased load at a certain time and becomes unresponsive, I've had a look into the logs. One common thing is it keeps getting attempts to connect via ftp, literally 100s of times. The attempts are always failed, but I think leads to the higher load. To try and slow this a little, I've attempted to add ftp to fail2ban and all appeared to work. I used this thread as a guide. http://www.howtoforge.com/forums/showthread.php?t=40177 The other major attempts that keep failing are pop3 connections. To help fight these off, do I simple change the following records to true? Code: [postfix] enabled = false port = smtp,ssmtp filter = postfix logpath = /var/log/mail.log [couriersmtp] enabled = false port = smtp,ssmtp filter = couriersmtp logpath = /var/log/mail.log # # Mail servers authenticators: might be used for smtp,ftp,imap servers, so # all relevant ports get banned # [courierauth] enabled = false port = smtp,ssmtp,imap2,imap3,imaps,pop3,pop3s filter = courierlogin logpath = /var/log/mail.log [sasl] enabled = false port = smtp,ssmtp,imap2,imap3,imaps,pop3,pop3s filter = sasl logpath = /var/log/mail.log Or is there a better way to deal with these attempts?


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Career Tips >> Browse Articles >> Job Seekers: Resume, Interview and More
Top 10 Resume Blunders
By Kim Isaacs | Monster Resume Expert
Make sure your resume is in top notch shape by avoiding the top 10 resume blunders:
1. Too Focused on Job Duties
Your resume should not be a boring list of job duties and responsibilities. Go beyond showing what was required and demonstrate how you made a difference at each company, providing specific examples. When developing your achievements, ask yourself:
• How did you perform the job better than others?
• What were the problems or challenges faced? How did you overcome them? What were the results? How did the company benefit from your performance?
• Did you receive any awards, special recognitions or promotions as a result?
2. Flowery or General Objective Statement
Many candidates lose their readers in the beginning. Statements such as "a challenging position enabling me to contribute to organizational goals while offering an opportunity for growth and advancement" are overused, too general and waste valuable space. If you're on a career track, replace the objective with a tagline stating what you do or your expertise.
3. Too Short or Too Long
Many people try to squeeze their experiences onto one page, because they've heard resumes shouldn't be longer. By doing this, job seekers may delete impressive achievements. Other candidates ramble on about irrelevant or redundant experiences. There is no rule about appropriate resume length. When writing your resume, ask yourself, "Will this statement help me land an interview?" Every word should sell you, so include only the information that elicits a "yes."
Getting Ahead
- Be in demand! [TRACKLINK:Earn your degree|http://adminsecret.monster.com/content/education-resources
- You can't make money unless you spend it. [TRACKLINK:Apply for a scholarship|http://adminsecret.monster.com/content/education-resources and have someone else pay for you to go to school.
- Discussions: Aspiring Admins
4. Using Personal Pronouns and Articles
A resume is a form of business communication, so it should be concise and written in a telegraphic style. There should be no mentions of "I" or "me," and only minimal use of articles. For example:
"I developed a new product that added $2 million in sales and increased the market segment's gross margin by 12%."
Should be changed to:
"Developed new product that added $2 million in sales and increased market segment's gross margin by 12%."
5. Listing Irrelevant Information
Many people include their interests, but they should include only those relating to the job. For example, if a candidate is applying for a position as a ski instructor, he should list cross-country skiing as a hobby.
Personal information, such as date of birth, marital status, height and weight, normally should not be on the resume unless you're an entertainment professional or job seeker outside the US.


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The bus was bringing Pelican Rapids High School band members back from a trip to Chicago when the accident happened.
Police said the bus rolled onto its side and skidded into a ditch along westbound I-94, near County Road 37. The accident happened at a little before 6 a.m.
There was a second bus also carrying students. No one in the second bus was hurt.
Lt. Mark Peterson from the Minnesota State Patrol said it could take weeks before the cause of the accident is found.
He said he was pleased with the emergency response.
"They were on the scene within minutes to render first aid to what is a very very chaotic scene involving multiple injuries to a number of the people on this bus." Peterson said. "Any time you deal with children, serious injury and death, it's a difficult situation for a lot of the responders and the community really stepped up."
Forty-seven people were on the bus when it crashed. Most were students. One person is confirmed dead and at least one other person suffered critical injuries during the crash. Dozens of others were taken to area for hospitals with a range of injuries.
"Any time you deal with children, serious injury and death, it's a difficult situation..."Lt. Mark Peterson, Minnesota Highway Patrol
Some students were taken to a local church to be reunited with family and interviewed by police.
The band members had gone to Chicago as part of an annual school trip. They boarded the bus back to Minnesota late Friday and were expected to arrive at around 10 a.m. Saturday morning.
Resident Linda Knock said she saw the accident scene just after the crash.
"You could see the lights just hitting, it had just happened. Steam was coming up out of the marshy area over there," said Knock, "and then all the cops started coming and the fire and rescue, and that's all I saw."
Knock said she remembered a few other accidents at the same spot. The last as recent as last summer.
The name of the dead will be released once family have been notified.


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This is the login panel
Strong, basic clinical education systems are akin to preventive medicine, saving precious time and resources by producing competent graduates. ACNM works to strengthen pre-service midwifery education programs through an integrated approach that focuses on creating continuity between three main learning environments: 1) Theoretical learning in the classroom 2) Practice of skills prior to direct patient care in a skills lab and 3) Clinical practice in the actual clinical setting. For each environment, standards, curricula and teaching materials are reviewed, created, and implemented; teacher and clinical preceptor clinical, teaching and management skills are improved; and adequate infrastructure, equipment, and supplies are procured. ACNM is currently evaluating specific components and activities within this integrated approach in Ghana to identify the components with the highest transformative potential. At times ACNM works with schools, nursing and midwifery councils, ministries of health, health development partners and donors to address specific components of the integrated approach described above. For instance, under the USAID funded ACCESS program, ACNM provided technical assistance to develop a Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care curriculum and implement faculty training in Ghana, Ethiopia, Malawi, and Tanzania. In our current USAID funded project in Zambia pre-service strengthening focuses specifically on strengthening environment, standards, curricula, and teaching materials for the existing midwifery school skills labs. ACNM is adept at tailoring integrated pre-service strengthening to the needs of the specific country. For additional information on DGO's approach to pre-service training please click here.


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New Mexico Tech and Missouri State sign teaming agreement, Nov. 1, 2005
by George Zamora
Right: NM Tech President Daniel H. López (left) and Missouri State President Michael T. Nietzel share a light moment during the recent signing of the teaming agreement.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. – Officials from New Mexico Tech and Missouri State University signed off last week on a teaming agreement in hopes of establishing a variety of science and technology programs of mutual interest at the two universities, including the expansion of several training programs for first responders.
The collaborative agreement is considered a first step in initiating an ongoing cooperation between the two schools to develop and expand their mutual research, education, and training interests; market each other's programs, facilities, and capabilities; and identify and obtain appropriate funding resources.
"We are delighted to have an opportunity to collaborate with Missouri State University on this exciting venture," said New Mexico Tech President Daniel H. López. "New Mexico Tech is well-positioned to add value to the existing expertise at Missouri State University in producing a high-quality curriculum to train competent personnel, coordinate safety training, and find resolution to problems in a real-life battlefield environment."
According to the agreement, New Mexico Tech and Missouri State University will pursue several objectives as part of a team effort. These objectives include, but are not limited to the following:
- developing accredited training programs, national guidelines, and classroom/field curricula for first responders to include police, firefighters, special weapons and tactics teams, and emergency medical personnel;
- conducting test and evaluation programs and activities relating to microelectronics technologies;
- investigating engineering solutions for resolving various microelectronics obsolescence and diminishing sources of supply problems;
- developing and conducting joint activities for high-power microwave research and engineering programs; and
- collaborating on other science, technology, and training programs of mutual interest to the two universities.
"In addition to the collaboration with Missouri State University, we are confident that this endeavor will expand the already existing expertise at New Mexico Tech in areas of homeland security, ultimately resulting in more highly trained, well-equipped first responders," said Tech President López.


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Blues hope to keep home edge in pivotal Game 5by Brian Hunter
KINGS at BLUES
(Best-of-7 series tied, 2-2)
Big story: The Los Angeles Kings showed they aren't ready to give up their grasp on the Stanley Cup just yet, as the defending champions scored more goals in Game 4 against the St. Louis Blues than they had in the entire series to that point, evening things up as the series shifts back to Scottrade Center. Now, can the Blues regain the momentum or will the Kings become the first road team to win a game?
Team Scope:
Kings: It would have been easy for Los Angeles to fold up the tents after St. Louis struck for two early goals Monday night -- after all, the Kings had only managed one goal against Blues goalie Brian Elliott in each of the first three games of the series. Instead, they quickly erased the deficit as Jeff Carter and Dustin Penner scored for the first time in the playoffs.
However, the Kings still had another hurdle to climb, as they trailed again 3-2 entering the third period. Twenty minutes from facing a 3-1 series deficit, they had another two-goal burst in them, Anze Kopitar breaking his long drought and then Justin Williams putting them in front for the first time 1:16 later.
"That's playoffs," Williams said. "That's battling all the way to the final buzzer. We needed a big third period, and we responded. We're an experience team. We've been through a lot, and we knew we were facing a daunting task going back to St. Louis down 3-1, and we found it in ourselves. This is a group that's been in pressure situations before, and we know what we have to do to overcome it."
Blues: By winning the first two games, St. Louis assured it would not lose home-ice advantage regardless of what happened in Los Angeles. But while sweeping the series might have been an unrealistic expectation, the Blues have to be disappointed that instead of gaining a split and having the opportunity to close out the Kings in Game 5, they're all even again and now facing a best-of-3 for the right to advance to the second round.
T.J. Oshie's first two goals of the playoffs gave the Blues leads of 2-0 and 3-2 that both disappeared as they couldn't answer a furious Kings' push. Elliott allowed four even-strength goals for the first time since Feb. 9.
"That was tough," defenseman Kevin Shattenkirk said. "We knew they were going to come. We have to be much better there. We have to be able to respond to it. If we want to grow as a playoff team and be successful in the future here, those are the situations that we have to start bearing down, especially as a team that's been through it before, we have to know that that's coming.
"The series is back to a tie. We go back home and start over. It's just a matter of resetting and getting back to the way we were playing."
Who's hot: Williams had a monster Game 4 for the Kings, scoring the decisive goal on six shots while adding four hits and a blocked shot. … Vladimir Sobotka assisted on a pair of goals for the Blues, was plus-2 and recorded a game-high 10 hits while winning 65 percent of his faceoffs.
Injury report: Media reports indicate Los Angeles defenseman Matt Greene's latest injury is of the lower-body variety and he is unlikely to return in this series.


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Shirley Bredemeier
On Feb. 13, 2013, our beloved Shirley Bredemeier lost her valiant fight with cancer. She was born in Hillsboro, Kan., on July 20, 1946, and grew up in Marion, Kan.
After attending college, Shirley enlisted in the Army in 1974 and served until 1978. During her military time, Shirley met her lifelong partner of 35 years, Connie Gilbert. Together they established their home in Northwood, N.H. Shirley then worked as a clerk for the U.S. Postal Service in Suncook, N.H., from which she later retired.
Shirley was a capable and avid tinkerer who could fix, repair, or build almost anything. She loved the outdoors, working in the yard where she created a sanctuary including a pond with coy fish, frogs and turtles. She also built a small rendition of a lighted church.
Shirley was also an avid crafter of clay. She could model and create nearly anything, including: trucks, cars, pool tables, dogs, and Disney characters. She would give away her works of art to people she loved and whose love touched her. Her clay creations are in homes, offices and hospitals throughout the New England area. She loved the New England Patriots football team and seldom missed their televised games.
Diagnosed with multiple Myeloma cancer 10 years ago, Shirley never gave up. She seldom complained maintaining a brave and cheerful outlook, even through countless chemotherapy treatments, broken bones, X-rays, stem cell transplant, hospitalization and much pain. She continued to bring a smile and joy to everyone around her and remained positive.
Shirley is the daughter of the late Charles Junior Bredemeier and her dear mother, Lucille Judd Bredemeier, who resides in Marion. Her partner, Connie Gilbert, and her brother, Charles Bredemeier, also survive her.
She leaves behind other loving family including cousins, nieces and nephews. The list of friends is immense, but special gratitude goes to the many neighbors, co-workers and health care personnel who provided her with boundless care, devotion and love.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the givers favorite charity. Shirley's life will be celebrated in a small private service at the Boscowen Veterans Cemetery.


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by Oskar V. Conle & Marina Friede (2. 2000)
(For obtaining more information about the pictures, please put your mouse over them)
After a tiring 10-hour flight, we arrived early in the morning on the main-island of the Seychelles (Mahé). Leaving the plane, we were fascinated by the tropical paradise with all its biodiversity and colours.
Leaving the baggage claim at the airport, we directly went on our bus, ready to take us to the hotel Berjaya Beach Resort at Beau Vallon. The bus driver drove as if he would like to commit suicide. The quality and amities of our suite was great. The high humidity and temperatures around 35 degrees Celsius made us a little tiered on the first day.
After receiving our car (it was a Suzuki Samurai, which is however the worst car of the world! In addition to that, the tread of the tiers were absent!), we started exploring the Island and had a look for good collecting locations.
The Island Mahé is about 27km long and measures about 8km at its broadest side. In the centre of the island there are several granite-mountains, reaching up to 905m (Morne Seychellois). The base of these mountains reaches down to the white beaches. In total the Island Mahé contains 154km² of land. The capital, called Victoria, is a small town with village-like character, containing about 30.000 inhabitants and one traffic light.
Altogether there are about 65.000 people inhabiting Mahé. Most of them having African roots.
In the Seychelles you find the most beautiful beaches of the world. The sand is white like snow and very smooth. Mahé´s longest beach is the Beau Vallon Beach (several kilometres long) which is situated in the north-west of the island. One of the most beautiful beaches is the beach of Grand Anse, but swimming is not possible there because of the dangerous current.
In the national park and also in other places on the Island there are beautiful, lonely bays surrounded by coconut palms, inviting you to go swimming.
In the evening you will see the flying foxes looking for fruits and flying around.
Anybody who likes snorkelling or diving will love Mahé: The underwater fauna is very rich and colourful. Many of the small corral-reefs are only a few meters away from the beaches.
For collecting phasmids, Mahé turned out to be not very successful. Stickinsects are not very common on this island. When looking for them very carefully, especially more than 100m above sea level and after 9 o'clock in the evening, some specimen can be found. We collected at many different locations on the whole island. The best collecting results were obtained at the mountain paths at Grand Anse, at the satellite-station at La Misère and at the Rue Foret Noire (300m above sea level). Although looking for stickinsects for five days, we only found two species. Carausius sechellensis and Graeffea seychellensis of which we only found one specimen.
Altogether we found about 40 larvae and 20 adults of Carausius sechellensis. Other species known from this island, like Carausius alluaudi, Carausius gardineri or Phyllium bioculatum were only seen in drawers of the Museum in Victoria.
Carausius sechellensis can be found on several low-growing shrubs. They also eat different species of ferns. The specimens were usually found between 30 and 200cm above the ground, sitting on their foodplants.
Under a sea level of 100m we did not find any stickinsects. They seem to avoid going too close to the beaches on Mahé.


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Luke Jones
Amazing story. People put too much value and spend too much time on the internet now-a-days. I know that it's our profession but there's no need for us to be constantly connected.
I'm fairly new to the web design game, but I'm at my most creative when I have Adium, Skype, Twitter and Mail.app switched off – not reading blog posts or checking dribbble, just some music (what I listen to depends entirely on what mood I'm in). It's because there are no distractions and fewer doubts.
I'd love to be in the situation you were in, too. At the moment the only people I know who inspire me and give constructive feedback are on Twitter. It'd be amazing to be surrounded by people who can advise, help and polish throughout a design rather than just criticise, judge and give unhelpful tips because their 12 year-old son didn't like something — I wish I had the opportunity you did & can only hope it for myself in the future.
Thanks for the awesome post.


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Fewer U.S. Households Have Debt, But Those Who Do Have More, Census Bureau Reports
WASHINGTON, March 28, 2013 - The percentage of U.S. households holding some form of debt declined from 74 percent to 69 percent between 2000 and 2011, according to new statistics released today by the U.S. Census Bureau. At the same time, the median amount of household debt increased over this period from $50,971 to $70,000 (in 2011 constant dollars). These statistics are part of a larger package released today that contains statistics on household wealth, asset ownership and debt.
These statistics come from Household Debt in the U.S.: 2000 to 2011 and accompanying detailed tables that examine the median value of debt and percent holding debt for households, by various characteristics of the householder, such as race and Hispanic origin, age, education and income quintile.
Between 2000 and 2011, the largest increases in median debt were experienced in households with householders age 35 to 44 (to $108,000), 45 to 54 (to $86,500) and 55 to 64 (to $70,000). However, the largest percentage increases in debt belonged to householders 55 to 64 years old (64 percent) and 65 and older (more than doubling to $26,000). Furthermore, people 65 and older were the only age group whose likelihood of holding debt rose over the period (from 41 percent to 44 percent). The opposite pattern was observed for those under 65.
"Those 65 and over became more likely to hold debt against their homes, and their median housing debt increased, as well, which explains a significant portion of the increase in their overall debt between 2000 and 2011," Census Bureau economist Marina Vornovytskyy said.
During the period, the composition of debt held by households also changed considerably. While the percentage holding credit card debt declined from 51 percent in 2000 to 38 percent in 2011, the percentage holding other unsecured debt, such as educational loans and medical bills not covered by insurance, rose from 11 percent to 19 percent.
"Householders under age 45 experienced the largest increases in both the likelihood of holding other debt and the amount of other debt," Vornovytskyy said.
Also released today was Household Wealth in the U.S.: 2000 to 2011 and associated detailed tables that examine the median value of assets and percent holding assets for households in 2011, by type of asset owned and householder characteristics similar to those explored in Household Debt in the U.S.: 2000 to 2011.
According to Household Wealth in the U.S.: 2000 to 2011, median net worth rose from $81,821 in 2000 to $106,585 in 2005, before declining to $68,828 in 2011 (in 2011 constant dollars). Median net worth excluding home equity has not exhibited the same degree of variability as overall median net worth: it showed no statistically significant change between 2000 and 2005 and decreased by $3,815 (or 18 percent) between 2005 and 2011.
"The changes in overall median net worth observed over the past decade have been driven primarily by changes in one of its major components -- equity that American households hold in their homes," Census Bureau economist Alfred Gottschalck said.
Over this same time period, there was significant regional variation in the changes in median net worth. The West experienced the largest changes over the last decade, increasing from $78,999 in 2000 to $146,841 in 2005 and then decreasing to $59,431 by 2011.
Between 2010 and 2011, median net worth showed no statistically significant change. Median net worth excluding home equity increased from $15,546 to $16,942.
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When in Basalt, get outside and enjoy yourself! Whether you're looking for some relaxing fun or an adrenaline spiked adventure there is a plethora of outdoor pursuits at your disposal.
From stand-up paddle boarding to white water-rafting to kayaking…more information at Recreation.
Luxury cabins and suites and short-term house rentals offer the best housing options for those that want to experience true mountain style while traveling through and enjoying Basalt.
Campground options are the perfect choice for those that want to hook up – or unplug – in the heart of the Roaring Fork Valley.
Efficient rooms are aplenty and may even include a complimentary breakfast to start your day in town just right. And reasonable accommodations abound – from rooms outfitted with kitchenettes to cozy studio quarters.
Basalt's restaurants are locally owned, family friendly, and offer a variety of dining options for any occasion.
From a grab-and-go breakfast burrito to a four course wine dinner with everything in between, you will find amazing fish and pasta dishes, burgers, authentic Mexican food, sushi, BBQ, pizzas, and don't forget the dessert!
Check out Basalt's tasty dining options.
Surrounded by wilderness, Basalt sits at the gate of the Frying Pan Valley along the Gold Medal waters of the Roaring Fork and Frying Pan Rivers in the White River National Forest at an elevation of 6,610 feet.
Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy camping, boating, fishing, hiking, golfing, biking, snow shoeing and cross-country and downhill skiing, all within a 15 mile radius.
Restaurants and eateries serve everything from picnic lunches to gourmet dinners, galleries showcase local and international artists, and shopping abounds with boutique shops offering great keepsakes and specialty items.


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Gary Vaynerchuk on Turning Customer Complaints into Opportunities
Serial entrepreneur Gary Vaynerchuk talks about why it's wise to embrace customer complaints and welcome problems as an opportunity to improve your business and its brand. The iconoclastic businessman and author of Crush It and The Thank You Economy says he wishes that customers would complain about every problem they have with his company publicly.
An Entrepreneur's Life: Gary Vaynerchuk
Gary Vaynerchuk on Storytelling to Build a Brand


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This is the reason why people just can't and probably never will understand gay people who also claim to be Republicans:
For Immediate Release
September 3, 2010
The Advocate, Not Sarah Palin, is Guilty of "Gay-Baiting"
Statement of Christopher R. Barron, Chairman of the GOProud Board
(Washington, D.C.) – In an online piece today, The Advocate accuses former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin of "gay-baiting." Referring to a recent article in Vanity Fair written by gay journalist Michael Joseph Gross, The Advocate writes, "Palin didn't mention Gross by name http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0910/41715.html while talking Thursday on Sean Hannity's WABC radio show, but she seemed to be referring to the article – and pointedly used emasculating words that have long been used as euphemisms for homosexuality – when she called reporters who publish "rumors" about her "impotent," "limp," and "gutless."
In response, Christopher R. Barron, Chairman of the GOProud Board issued the following statement:
"It is The Advocate, not Sarah Palin, who is guilty of 'gay-baiting.' I don't think most people associate the words 'impotent,' 'limp,' or 'gutless' with being gay – I know I certainly don't. If the folks at The Advocate think these words are euphemisms for being gay or lesbian then I think that speaks volumes about their own internalized homophobia.
"Governor Palin was absolutely right to use the words she chose to describe the pathetic hatchet job penned by Mr. Gross."
Exactly how can GOProud justify defending an anti-LGBT Republican leader? It would be like me trying to defend the anti-gay behavior of my anti-gay, childhood pastor. It makes absolutely zero sense.


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Nov. 12, 2008
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - One of Yale's most successful swimmers of all time, Alan Ford '45, passed away on Nov. 3 at the age of 85. Ford, who earned a silver medal in the 100-meter freestyle event at the 1948 Olympics and was the first swimmer to go under 50 seconds in the 100-yard freestyle event, was part of one of the Bulldog swimming program's most successful eras.
Ford, who began to swim as a child at the lakes, rivers, beaches and pools of the Panama Canal Zone, first met another swimming legend at the age of eight when he met Johnny Weismuller, who held the world record in the 100-yard freestyle until Ford broke it in a meet in 1943. Ford attended the swimming powerhouse of Mercersburg Academy, where he strived for academic excellence so he could have the opportunity to attend Yale, which was coached by the legendary Robert J. H. Kiphuth.
At Yale, Ford helped Yale stay on top as the dominant swimming program in the nation. Ford was the 1944 NCAA Champion in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle events, helping the Bulldogs to the team title as well in 1944. While at Yale, Ford helped break or tie 42 records. Perhaps Ford's most impressive accomplishment while swimming for the Elis occurred on Feb. 13, 1943, when he broke Weismuller's 16-year old world record with a time of 50.4 seconds for the 100-yard freestyle. Only one year later, on March 18, 1944, Ford became the first man ever to swim under 50 seconds for the 100-yard freestyle event. No swimmer broke the barrier again for the next eight years. Both of the legendary swims took place at his home pool at Yale.
Ford's success was a product of utilizing many of Kiphuth's legendary training methods. Each season began with six weeks of dry land training using medicine balls, pulleys, calisthenics and running. This six-week period, which did not include swimming, helped get Ford and his Eli teammates in shape for entering the water. Ford trained in the pool for one-and-a half hours per day, in which he either worked on stroke mechanics or swam all out, which left him exhausted.
Beyond college, Ford was a decorated swimmer. He broke the 100-meter freestyle world record twice and won multiple National AAU Championships. The crowning achievement of his swimming career, though, came at the 1948 Olympics. After being one of the medal favorites in the 1944 Olympics, which were cancelled due to World War II, Ford took a break from swimming following graduation from Yale in 1945 to start his professional career in business. He did not resume swimming until February 1948, when he spoke with Kiphuth, who believed he could train his former athlete to get in gold medal shape in time for the Olympics. Ford was also the runner up in the National AAU Championships and Olympic Trials in 1948, only months after returning to the sport from a three-year hiatus. He ultimately finished second to win a silver medal at the 1948 Olympics in the 100-meter freestyle event.
Ford worked professionally designing and building oil refineries; chemical, ore and food processing plants; as well as petroleum and chemical storage facilities.
For all of his accomplishments in the sport of swimming, Ford was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame in 1966.
Report filed by Caleb Dorfman '09, Yale Sports Publicity


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Jarrod Bell is an excellent example of what it means to be a great student.
Not only is the Erwin Elementary fourth-grader good at his studies, but teacher Eron Watts said he always comes to school ready to work, with a positive attitude that motivates his classmates.
"He gives them a helping hand when they are struggling with an assignment or he just says encouraging words to make them feel good," Watts said of Jarrod. "They don't even have to ask for his help; he just jumps in to assist them."
Sarah Panzau was supposed to be dead.
Instead, there she stood April 15 in the gym at Buford High School, the day before spring break, very much alive and telling students how her life changed in the drunken blink of a eye.
Listening to her, it was hard to tell which drove home the message better – Panzau's words or the sight of her scars and what little remained of her left arm.
From release
The Lancaster High School Band will perform in Washington, D.C., on May 6.
The Lancaster High band students were invited to represent South Carolina in the Salute to Veterans program taking place in various locations around the country during 2011.
The Lancaster band is scheduled to perform at the Iwo Jima Memorial.
Band director John Rhodes is proud of this opportunity.
When it comes to choruses, they don't get much hotter than Andrew Jackson High School's show choir.
Fresh off a state title, the choir came in first at WTVI's annual "My School Rocks" fundraising program April 9 in Charlotte.
In doing so, the choir not only proved its mettle against much larger schools – three from North Carolina and two from Rock Hill – but walked away with the "Most Rocking School in the Carolinas" title and a $5,000 check.
Students from a York Technical College business class got hands on for a good cause Friday, March 18, by volunteering to help a local homeless shelter.
Armed with nail guns, tape measures and a level, the students started their service learning project for Lancaster's Family Promise with a little carpentry work.
By the time the project's over, the five students from the school's Executive Development class hope to not only earn a good grade and learn crucial leadership skills, but help a worthy cause in the process.
Lancaster Coalition for Healthy Youth wrapped up its three-day conference on the Prevention of Youth Substance Abuse in Rural Communities on Wednesday night by taking the message straight to their target audience — teens.
The guest speaker for Teen Night, one of four keynote speakers during the conference, was youth motivational speaker, stand-up comedian, author and clinical neuropsychologist Matt Bellace.
Officials with Lancaster County's Coalition for Healthy Youth said this year's fourth Prevention of Youth Substance Abuse in Rural Communities conference was another success.
The three-day event, held March 7-10 at the University of South Carolina at Lancaster's Bradley building, drew about 150 drug-prevention specialists, counselors, ministers, school personnel, nonprofit administrators and others from as far away as Washington state.
The conference was funded, in part, by a $20,000 city of Lancaster hospitality tax grant.
Meet Adam Bailey, 13, a seventh-grade student at A.R. Rucker Middle School in Lancaster.
Easy going, with a wide, braces-filled smile, Bailey is tall for his age and slim, a runner on the Lancaster High School cross country team whose favorite class is math.
In his off-time, Baily is a Boy Scout in Troop 72, active in Second Baptist Youth, and like most teenagers, enjoys music. Favorite bands? The Strokes and, believe it or not, The Beatles.
And, oh yeah, he's also a great speller.
Do you have a rising Renoir creating masterpieces at home? Potential Picasso? Mini Matisse? Budding young artists can participate in the Del Webb Library at Indian Land's "Art Studio at the Library," a month-long event in March allowing children the chance to create their own artwork.
University of South Carolina at Lancaster's TRiO program honored Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Thursday with a celebration of his message of service to the community.
The theme for the event, attended by about 40 students and faculty members, was Plan+Serve=Impact.
TRiO Career/Cultural Specialist Matt Williamson said the celebration was an attempt to connect younger students with the civil rights movement.
Copyright © 2019
The Lancaster News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lancaster County and Lancaster, South Carolina, and the surrounding area..


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Last night's party in San Francisco went off with friends coming far and wide to celebrate the release of Frank Gerwer's C1RCA Combat shoe. The shoe is called The Jerk, so the Steve Martin classic appropriately showed on the flat screen. Check the flicks below, and the shoes right here.
Photos by Dave Chami


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The Best Garage Floor Coating Services in Oregon
When it comes to garage floor coating, Oregon has a lot of garage floor companies to choose from. However, if you want to hire a reliable epoxy garage floor coating company who takes pride in beautiful, durable garage floors and high customer satisfaction, then you should consider using our services. We consider our garage floor coating specialists to be some of the best in the state of Oregon. Our garage floor coating installers will show up on schedule, complete the coating work in a timely manner, and charge a reasonable price you can afford. We have many options available to make your garage floor look beautiful. We install epoxy garage floor coating for residential and commercial customers for garages of all sizes. All you need to do is fill out our fast and easy contact form, briefly describe your garage floor coating needs, and we will get back to you promptly with a free custom quote for our services.


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Twin Mates Federal White Storage Bed
Orig. $119.99
Save $20.99 (17%)
Make the most of your space with this luxurious looking Twin Mates Bed in Federal White. It features classic wainscot paneled drawers underneath the bed for storing clothing, bedding and other items. Attaches to the coordinating headboard to make a complete bed set.
- Federal white finish
- Accommodates twin size mattress
- Framed drawer fronts with wainscot inserts
- Brushed nickel pulls
- Bed, other furniture and accessories sold separately
- Assembly required
- 76.38"L x 40.31"W x 13.75"H
- Weight: 122 lbs.
- Material: Engineered Wood
- Color: White
- Model number: 5541 306EBLP
Return Policy
If you wish to return your online order, please visit your order history to start the return process. If you have any issues, contact our Customer Care Support Center at 1-866-BIG-LOTS (244-5687) for assistance with making your return. Please be prepared to provide your order number and email address, or your rewards number, so that we may better assist you.
For return terms, see our full Returns Policy.
For return terms, see our full Returns Policy.
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Where I make egg rolls for an appetizer to a much bigger dinner...
And everyone decides they'd just rather have them for dinner and nothing else. And they want to eat their egg rolls while watching mindless TV, in this case Bullwinkle and Rocky, and read their books about how to build a deck, (obviously that's David) and disobey all the rules about how families should eat together at the table. How we should be having stimulating conversation and sitting up straight in our chairs.
Bah Humbug. I sometimes need a dinner like this.
Because the Fourth of July is over. We ate a lot of food together, and cooked together, and ran around playing with our friends in the grass and the woods, and demo'd some of the bigger parts of our country house, (picture me with a crowbar and matted hair) and had some seriously late sleepovers, where all the kids slept together in the same bed and that was fun, but didn't get any of us very much sleep...
And now we need to recover.
So, give us bad TV, home-made egg rolls and Daddy's lap. That is just the post-holiday therapy we need.
xo YM
PS: I use Steamy Kitchen's recipe for egg rolls. I adapt them pretty heavily these days, but this is a terrific egg roll recipe from her mom, with a great wrapping pictorial. Try them. They rock.


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Fabric – 100% Organic Cotton.
Print – Small, subtle external logo positioned on the back of the neck. The print is a similar shade to the fabric.
This product has been made from organic cotton, within an ethically certified factory that is powered by renewables.
Fabric – 100% Organic Cotton.
Print – Small, subtle external logo positioned on the back of the neck. The print is a similar shade to the fabric.
Our products are designed to fit humans, not hangers, so we suggest ordering the size you normally wear. If you fall in between sizes, we recommend going for the larger option.
This product is made with organic cotton, resulting in reduced water consumption during manufacture alongside reduced global warming potential. This product has been sourced ethically, ensuring fair trade for those within our supply chains.
You can see the full supply chain for this collection here.
Look after your products and they'll look after you.
Wash cool, hang dry.
As every product is printed and finished by hand, we're not able to offer express delivery options. Please allow 5-7 days for UK delivery and 10-12 for international delivery.
We offer free UK delivery and returns. We ship worldwide.
For additional delivery and returns information click here.
The manufacture of this product doesn't involve the use of animal products or by-products. Furthermore this product has been manufactured to the highest environmental standards ensuring minimum impact on wildlife and the environment.


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|Biosequences .. Software .. Molbio soft .. Network News .. FTP
From: Virgin Net News <willis.4106 at virgin.net> Subject: Hypersensitivity to food additives. Date: 03 January 2001 20:34 Dear all I have a few questions regarding 'allergic' reactions to food additives. The particular additive in question is an emulsifier, designated E471 (glyceryl monostearate and glyceryl distearate). The reactions range from slight swellings of the lips to pale yellow swellings on the skin but these are only the visible reactions. What I would like to know is what sort of damage is occurring within the body to cells and in particular to larger portions of tissue? What sort of damage occurs to organs like the liver and intestinal tract? What, if any, are the long term effects? Would a person suffering from long term reactions have for example digestive problems? Like I said only a 'few' questions but it would be greatly appreciated if someone could answer some of my queries. Many thanks. Jonathan willis.4106 at virgin.net


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Eight starters and 17 letterwinners return for head coach Charles Morrow's squad, including preseason All-Atlantic Sun pick Garret Pettis, 2010 all-freshman selection Kevin Barbar and all-tournament keeper Brent McGee. All three are expected to have a major impact on the Bisons fortunes in 2011.
Six seniors (Pettis, McGee, Ethan Summers, Andrew Chamberlain, Drew Longinotti and Evan McGee) are welcomed back for a final run at an A-Sun championship. Aiding that quest will be a large contingent of experienced sophomores and juniors, led by Barbar, Nick Bibb, Joey Chiappetta and Isaac Pile.
Being welcomed into the fold are 12 incoming freshmen, including all-state performers such as Robbie Johnson (Illinois), Cameron Magoon (Georgia), Max Robinson (Kentucky) and Zandar El-Hindi (New York), who will see their first collegiate action this weekend.
It will be a difficult first test for the Bisons in Birmingham. UAB comes off a 4-0 thumping of Belhaven in their first exhibition match, with four different Blazers finding the back of the net and the Blazers goalies making five saves en route to a shutout.
UAB was a quarterfinalist in last season's Conference USA Men's Soccer tournament, and will play host to the 2011 NCAA College Soccer Cup, Dec. 9-11, in nearby Hoover, Ala.
Following this weekend's match, the Bisons will have another week of training before they kick off the regular season Friday, Aug. 26, with a home match against Georgia State. Admission will be free to the public.


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(MEMPHIS, Tenn.) - After implementing innovative research and developmental programs over the last five and a half years that refortified the current, as well as the future of the U.S. cotton breeding community specifically and agriculture in general, Cotton Incorporated's Dr. Roy Cantrell is resigning effective March 23, 2007.
"It was with understandable regret that I announced this news to our Board of Directors recently, but I understand the opportunity which has been presented to Roy," states J. Berrye Worsham, president & CEO of Cotton Incorporated.
Cantrell has accepted the position of Molecular Breeding Technology Lead for Monsanto at their corporate headquarters in St. Louis, Missouri.
While this is certainly a loss for Cotton Incorporated, the program that Cantrell will direct at Monsanto has the potential for dramatic scientific impact on future genetic gains in several crops across all of agriculture, and especially in the areas of cotton yield and fiber quality. Cantrell's expertise in breeding and plant DNA will be a great asset to Monsanto and to future developments in U.S. cotton.
During his tenure guiding the Agricultural Research division, he has elevated the stature of Cotton Incorporated research with notable achievements such as "Cotton Incorporated Fellowship" (CIF) program and the Sustainability Initiative. "Roy's expertise in molecular breeding has been a great benefit to Cotton Incorporated as we transitioned more projects to this area of great potential for cotton, added Worsham. "I believe the Vice President of Agricultural Research position is absolutely vital to Cotton Incorporated because it affects the overall cotton industry." Worsham will work with a consulting firm in a national search for applicants to fill the vacancy-similar to the process that was undertaken when Dr. Cantrell was hired.
About the Cotton Board:
The Cotton Board administers and oversees the Cotton Research & Promotion Program conducted by Cotton Incorporated and funded by America's cotton producers and importers. The Program works to increase the demand for and improve the market position of cotton. For more information about the Cotton Board, visit www.cottonboard.org.


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Phil Quinn Podcast
To download any of the podcasts right click on the guests name in purple and "Save Link As"
Cambridge City Debate April 24th, 2018 Part 3
This is Part 3 of the Cambridge City Debate held at the public library in Western Wayne County. In this debate we learn more from the Republican candidates for Wayne County Sheriff between Randy Retter, Donnie Benedict, & Todd Barker.
Please note: this primary debate focused on contested races and highlighted questions from Western Wayne County.
Click Episode to Listen. Right-click here and 'Save Link As' to Download
Graham Brown with United State of Indiana
March 12th, 2019 12:00am
Ever seen these shirts and wonder about the history of the United State of Indiana? Graham Brown joins me at to share the story.
Listen | Download
Jim Brewer and Dave Strycker
December 18th, 2018 12:00am
Had the chance to interview the owner of Brewer Broadcasting and Dave Strycker, long time General Manager of Kicks 96 and The Point.
Peter Kageyama on The Future of Small Cities
September 27th, 2018 12:00am
Good News Habitat for Humanity
September 6th, 2018 12:00am
Test Upload
June 20th, 2018 08:09am
Reid Community Benefit Annual Report
June 19th, 2018 02:53am
Angela Cline from Reid Community Benefit talked with me about the over 48million investment by Reid Health in our communities across their service area just last year.
Zack Parker Now Part Owner of Roscoe's Coffee Bar & Tap Room
June 9th, 2018 07:30am
Cambridge City Debate April 24th, 2018 Part 3
April 25th, 2018 05:25am
This is Part 3 of the Cambridge City Debate held at the public library in Western Wayne County. In this debate we learn more from the Republican candidates for Wayne County Sheriff between Randy Retter, Donnie Benedict, & Todd Barker.
Please note: this primary debate focused on contested races and highlighted questions from Western Wayne County.
Cambridge City Debate April 24th, 2018 Part 2
April 25th, 2018 05:23am
This is Part 2 of the debate that took place on April 24th at the Cabridge City Library. In Part 2, there's a debate between Republicans running for County Council District 3. Mark Holescher and Beth Leisure.
Please note: this primary debate focused on contested races and highlighted questions from Western Wayne County.
Cambridge City Debate April 24th, 2018
April 25th, 2018 05:20am
This is Part 1 with an intro from the hosts and then a debate between incumbant Dick Hamm (R) and challenger Dr. Brad Barrett (R) for State House Representative District 56.
Please note: this primary debate focused on contested races and highlighted questions from Western Wayne County.
The Wayne County Tournament Rant
January 4th, 2018 05:58am
I talk with Jeff Lane about how to make the Wayne County Tournament better by being inclusive and or have them change the name.
Matt Smith with Lifted Church Purchase Veach's Building
December 8th, 2017 07:32am
Listen to how Matt Smith and his congregation at Lifted Church plan to remodel and use the former toy store.
Phil Calls the Pal-Item Call Center
November 29th, 2017 07:27am
I was tired of hearing about all the prices variances with the newspaper, so I thought I'd call to get the facts. Wow. What I found out.
Update on Old Reid with Richmond Mayor Dave Snow
August 22nd, 2017 07:45am
Dave Snow, mayor of Richmond, joins the show to talk about the status of the Old Reid Hospital
US Senator Joe Donnelly June 21st, 2017
June 21st, 2017 09:22am
US Senator Joe Donnelly joined me to talk about GOP Health Care, Otto Warmbier, North Korea, and legislation helping veterans and those addicted to Opana.
March 20th, 2017
March 20th, 2017 08:34am
On this rainy Monday, we talk with Jeff Lane, Josh Michaels and Tom Kearns and Patty Trace. Enjoy!
Joe Winters Picks the Oscar Winners
February 24th, 2017 05:24am
Our Production Director, Joe Winters, is a movie guru. Dare I say, a "connoisseuir," but I can hardly spell it. (Thanks, Google.)
We talk with Joe in this unedited, extended interview about the 2017 Oscars, movies that do and don't come to Richmond, and the value of a library card.
Joe is retiring this spring and he will be remembered for his passion for movies, wit, and overall frustration working 40 years with people less intelligent than himself.
We hope this isn't the last time we drag him into the studio, but I'll need to make sure there is plenty dessert and coffee in order to get that to happen!
You might wonder what's the deal with the photo we used. Joe doesn't take a lot of photos and isn't on Facebook, so I thought I'd Google "Joe Winters, Richmond, Indiana" and that photo was fthe first one that popped up. Seriously funny.
Reid Diabetes Class with Tracey and Jennifer
October 12th, 2016 07:25am
These two are tremendous and I'm probably going to owe them my life. Now, you'll want to listen, won't you?
Phil Quinn talks about his last City Council meeting
December 22nd, 2015 08:31am
He's a goof, but he's ours. Hear the recap of Phil Quinn's last meeting as a member of Richmond Common Council.
Newspaper Man Bill Engle Announces Retirement Part 2
October 29th, 2015 03:52am | Duration:
Part 2 of 2. Longtime Palladium Item news reporter Bill Engle is retiring from the business. But not before he joins Phil Quinn to talk about his nearly 28 years being the eyes and ears of thousands of public meetings.
Newspaper Man Bill Engle Announces Retirement Part 1
October 29th, 2015 03:33am | Duration:
Part 1 of 2. Longtime Palladium Item news reporter Bill Engle is retiring from the business. But not before he joins Phil Quinn to talk about his nearly 28 years being the eyes and ears of thousands of public meetings.
Republican Mayor Candidate Kyle Ingram Part 2
October 9th, 2015 09:02pm | Duration:
Kyle Ingram, Republican candidate for Mayor, joined me to talk about his life, family, what Richmond can be, while he calls a timeout on his 2nd career as a Division I referee. Again this is a two part interview, be sure to hear both segments.
Republican Mayor Candidate Kyle Ingram Part 1
October 9th, 2015 08:45pm | Duration:
Kyle Ingram, Republican candidate for Mayor, joined me to talk about his life, family, what Richmond can, while he calls a timeout on his 2nd career as a Division I referee. Again this is a two part interview, be sure to hear both segments.
Kari Bollig: Backpacks, Broncos, and Breast Cancer Part 2
October 7th, 2015 05:02pm | Duration:
Kari Bollig is an Indiana Native who in her 40's developed Breast Cancer, but refuses to be defined by it. Hear her story with the Leland Legacy's Amanda Marquis co-hosting this amazing podcast. It is a two part. Make sure to listen in order.
Kari Bollig: Backpacks, Broncos, and Breast Cancer Part 1
October 7th, 2015 04:52pm | Duration:
JC Price of Square Donuts of Richmond Part 2
September 22nd, 2015 06:58pm | Duration:
I got to spend some time getting to know the owner of Square Donuts of Richmond, JC Price. It was a long interview, broken up into two parts, but well worth the investment of your time. Enjoy!
JC Price of Square Donuts of Richmond Part 1
September 22nd, 2015 06:54pm | Duration:
Indiana State Senator Jeff Raatz (R-27)
September 3rd, 2015 03:27am | Duration:
While at the AT&T Indiana Grant announcement at the Uptown Innovation Center on Sept. 2nd, I was able to pull Senator Jeff Raatz aside and talk with him about the Greenhouse Project and his first year representing District 27 in the General Assembly. Here's that conversation.
AT&T Grant Invests in Computer Science Academy for Richmond Teens
September 3rd, 2015 03:18am | Duration:
The Uptown Innovation Center in Richmond announced a new computer science education initiative. AT&T Indiana President Bill Soards and My Center City Innovation Center Director Jason Whitney sat down with me to talk about the program. State Senator Jeff Raatz (R-27) and are set to take part in the event. Here's a little about AT&T Aspire, an education initiative focusing on high school success and work force development. The program has benefited more than 1 million kids since 2008.
The announcement is set for Wednesday, September 2 at 10:30 a.m. at the Innovation Center on Main St. in Richmond.
Danny Matheny Candidate for District 6 City of Richmond on Democratic Ticket
August 27th, 2015 06:56pm | Duration:
Danny Matheny: has lived in Richmond virtually his whole life. Except or a short stint with the FBI and college he's been on SW 18th St. Married to Wanda, both raised two daughters who have children and still reside in Wayne County. Danny spent 22 years as an insurance adjuster. That requires some time working with local businesses, attorneys and contractors. He also worked for the Department of Corrections and at the Richmond State Hospital.
Retires now, he plays some pickle ball, golf, taking spinning classes, and traveling with my wife and grandchildren.
his number is in the phone book.
August 27th, 2015 05:38pm | Duration:
Jamie Lopeman- Is running for City Council at Large on the Republican ticket. There are 3 seats open and for the last 7 years those have been filled by Republicans.
Jamie graduated from Richmond High school. He's purchasing manager for a company Magna Powertrain in Muncie and has for several years. Jamie has been married to Cindy for 16 years and has two children. He's a support of Richmond High School athletics. He's on Facebook search for Jamie Lopeman
firstname.lastname@example.com is his email.
Jeffrey Locke Democrat Candidate for District 5 Richmond Common Council
August 25th, 2015 06:27pm | Duration:
Jeffrey Locke is originally from Fayette County, Indiana and has a long history in law enforcement. After attending the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy in 1975, Jeff joined the Fayette County Sheriff's Department and later the Connersville Police Department where he served as Deputy Chief and later Chief of Police. He's held a variety of elected positions in Connersville/Fayette County and 4yrs ago lost in the election for District 5 to Bing Welch. He currently lives in Oak Park on Richmond's north side. It was great to get to know him a little better. Hope you enjoy the conversation.
Misty Hollis (R) Candidate at Large for Richmond Common Council
August 20th, 2015 04:47am | Duration:
Misty Hollis has been a long time friend. This interview, even I learned something new. She was recently named 2015 Indiana Republican Woman of the Year. There's a good reason for that. Give it a listen and thanks for all the support for the podcasts.
Sandra Shelly, Candidate for Democrat at Large in City Election
August 19th, 2015 05:58am | Duration:
It was a great evening to meet and listen to Sandra Shelly who is running for City Council At Large in the Democrat Party. She worked with the late Frank Waltermann and our conversation started there and went all the way to re-establishing the Human Rights Commission. It was a good talk, even is she beat me up a little. ;)
Denise Bullock Democrat Candidate for City Council District 3
August 19th, 2015 05:45am | Duration:
There's a point when you meet someone and you know they are smarter than you and so the best thing to do is shut up and listen. That's how I felt getting to know Denise Bullock. Her parents and her passion for social movements from the 1960's on has shaped who she is and why she's running for city council. Hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did in speaking to her.
Ron Oler Republican Candidate at Large for City Council
August 19th, 2015 05:32am | Duration:
I had the opportunity to talk with Ron Oler about his first term on city council, how higher ed plays a role in economic development and about being married for over 30 years. It was fun having him in. Here's the podcast.
Kelley Cruse-Nicholson Running for District 2 City Council
August 14th, 2015 08:45am | Duration:
Had the opportunity to sit down and talk Richmond, politics, and running around serving the community with Kelley Cruse Nicholson. Hear her story and what she's passionate about in this latest podcast.
Doug Goss City Council Candidate for District 1
August 14th, 2015 08:43am | Duration:
Meet Doug Goss, District 1 Councilman for the City of Richmond. He's finishing the term held by Jack Esltro who passed away over a year ago. Find out why Doug has a passion for the city and for District 1.
America's Best Communities Quarterfinalist Celebration Dinner
August 13th, 2015 09:18am | Duration:
Tom Warner, GM with Frontier Communications, sat down with Quinn after the check presentation and dinner awarding 50K to Richmond for reaching quarterfinalist status in the America's Best Communities competition. Hear all the details with this interview.
Dave Snow
Richmond Mayoral Candidate
July 27th, 2015 10:01am | Duration:
Dave Snow is a candidate for Mayor in the 2015 General Election. He graduated from Richmond High school, grew up on the south side. Son of Jim a factory worker for over 20 years and Denise who has a pretty interesting story herself. Dave Snow has spent most of his career in broadcasting. That's a big reason why he's the first guest on this podcast. He knows the business and if I flub up, he can be here to pick up the slack.
He's been a host and emcee for several events including Dire Skates Roller Derby bouts, Ice Festival known as the meltdown, he's started community initiatives like City Fit, City Life and the Fireworks 5K.
His website is davesnowformayor.com. He's an early adopter when it comes to embracing new technology and social media and you can find him virtually in every medium. Just search for Dave Snow
Dave Snow-Part 2
July 27th, 2015 10:00am | Duration:
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Bulldogs Make 12 Three-Pointers; Knock Off ACC Opponent
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. – The three-point shot hasn't been a big weapon for the Yale men's basketball team in recent years. Early indications are that could be changing in 2010-11. The Bulldogs made nine treys Monday in a near-upset of Providence and did that three better Thursday at Boston College. The result was much better as well. Austin Morgan hit six of Yale's 12 three-pointers en route to scoring a career-high 25 points as the Bulldogs shocked Boston College 75-67 before a disappointed crowd of 3,813 at Conte Forum.
It was the Bulldogs first victory over an ACC school since a 68-65 win at Clemson in 2001-02.
"This is the biggest win of my career at Yale," said senior Porter Braswell, who scored all 16 of his points in the second half. "As a kid growing up, you watch Boston College and the ACC teams and to beat them is an incredible feeling."
Boston College's only lead of the game was 2-1. Yale (1-2) had a 14-7 advantage after seven minutes. The Eagles tied it at 19-19 with 6:33 remaining, but the Bulldogs scored the next six points and never trailed.
That doesn't mean there weren't some uncomfortable moments late in the second half. The Bulldogs led 48-32 with 13:48 left, but BC slowly chipped away. Every time the Eagles seemed to grab the momentum, though, Yale had an answer.
BC (1-1) got as close as four, 69-65, with 43 seconds left. Braswell then made four straight free throws to make it 73-65. Greg Mangano hit two foul shots with 11 seconds left to seal the victory.
"In the last six minutes, we knocked down some big shots and got some key stops," said Morgan, who was 9-of-14 from the field and made 6-of-9 three-point attempts.
In all, Yale made its last eight free throws in the game, including six by Braswell.
"I like to be in those pressure situations," said Braswell, who has made a number of big free throws late in games in his career.
Reggie Willhite added 13 points, five rebounds and four assists. Mangano scored eight points and also had five rebounds.
"This was one of our best wins in a long time," said James Jones, The Joel E. Smilow, Class of 1954 Head Coach of Men's Basketball, who has now guided the Bulldogs to wins over BC, Clemson, Penn State, Rutgers and Oregon State during his tenure.
The 12 three-pointers were the most in a game by the Bulldogs since they made a school-record 15 in a win over Penn State in 2002. Yale was 12-of-21 from beyond the arc and shot 50 percent overall (26-of-52) for the game.
"We got good shots," Jones said. "Against Providence we didn't make the extra pass. Tonight, we found the open man."
Reggie Jackson paced the Eagles with 30 points.
Yale outrebounded the Eagles 31-27.
The victory came against former Cornell coach Steve Donahue, who is in his first year at the helm of BC's program. Joe Jones, James Jones' younger brother, is Donahue's associate head coach.
The road doesn't get any easier for the Bulldogs, who play at 13th-ranked Illinois next Tuesday. Tipoff is slated for 9:45 p.m. EST and the game will be televised on ESPNU.
Report filed by Tim Bennett, Yale Sports Publicity


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The top half is my graphic file (look familiar?) and the bottom (obviously) is the fabric swatch. This was an experiment essentially so I have learned a few things: 1) those little teeny tiny line details are not going to show up on your fabric 2) when you upload your image and you see a thin white dividing line across it on the screen it will be there on your printed fabric ( I think I picked the wrong tiling or I set it up wrong, I can fix that next time) 3) clean your iron once in awhile for heaven's sake or you are going to get ick right in the middle of your Spoonflower sample!
I was pretty impressed with the way the colors matched. I also got my sample sooner than I expected. They warned that it could take 2 - 3 weeks but it did not take that long. Plus at $5 (plus $1 shipping) this is affordable fun.
Now, what to do with an 8 x 8 inch fabric sample with a stain in the middle? hmmm...button magnets anyone?


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Obviously what you are doing right now is called (in my upcoming book of psychology at least) validation. I think it's a normal thing to do. People will reply, say anything, and then you're gonna do what you were subconsciently thinking of doing all along.
i've been listening to Being There a lot lately. it's a good album.
Quote from: permanent username on May 14, 2005, 05:47:45 PMi've been listening to Being There a lot lately. it's a good album.apparently a good album that just keeps getting better! i have huge hopes for wilcos next album. agib was not my favorite wilco incarnation so hopefully wherever they move will be someplace awesome.
I'm seeing Wilco in Nashville next month. I am going to be very !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! if they play Handshake Drugs, Via Chicago, or At Least That's What You said.


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A rough contemporary of Jesus, Philo of Alexandria had enormous influence on the development of religious thought not only among his fellow Jews, but in Christianity and Islam as well. Yet he's little known, except among specialists.
Philo Judaeus, as he's sometimes called, received a superb education in Greek literature and philosophy and rose to prominence in the large Jewish community of ancient Alexandria. He dedicated his life to the service and defense of Judaism. Indeed, in A.D. 40 he was chosen to lead a Jewish delegation to Rome, where he appealed to the emperor Caligula to intervene on behalf of Egyptian Jews who were being persecuted by their Gentile neighbors and leaders.
But Philo's real interests weren't political. He sought to defend Judaism against the charge of sophisticated pagans that it was primitive and backward. This he did by writing a vast, multi-volume commentary on what we now know as the Old Testament, in which he attempted to show that, in fact, all of the wisdom and insight of Greek philosophy — which was the most prestigious thinking, the elite ideology and "science," of his day — actually originated in the writings of Moses.
Philo seems to have read the Bible only in Greek. And he did so using an allegorical technique that he borrowed from the leading scholars of his homeland, pagan Hellenistic Egypt. These pagan intellectuals were embarrassed by the rather crude stories about the gods they found (especially but not only) in their beloved Homer, and they wanted to save that poet from himself.
Philo, likewise, was plainly embarrassed by some of what he found in scripture. Among the things he particularly disliked, being a devout disciple of Plato, was the notion that God might have a physical body.
Thus, Philo read the stories and rules of the Bible as allegories that really taught — surprise! — the philosophy of Plato and Aristotle. The historical personalities and events described in Jewish scripture faded into relative insignificance and became, under his hands, personifications of abstract ideas and ethical virtues. The ancient Hebrew prophets, it turned out, were really Middle Platonic philosophers.
Philo was among the principal developers of what is today known as "negative theology." According to this approach, we can or should say nothing positive about God. We shouldn't call him "just," for instance, since that would seem to mean that his justice has some kinship to human justice. We shouldn't call him "wise," for his wisdom is utterly different from ours. We should only deny that he is unjust, and say that he isn't unwise. In this way, by removing attributes from God in much the way that a sculptor chips away marble from his statue, we can eventually reach a quite accurate notion of God by knowing completely what he isn't.
Another doctrine associated with Philo is that of the "Logos," or (as it's commonly but inadequately translated) the "Word." (This same term appears in the first chapter of the gospel of John.) Philo's God was so exalted above human conceptions, so transcendent, that Philo was obliged to speak of an intermediate divine being, the Logos, who connected that distant God with us and with the world in which we live. Scholars debate whether Philo invented this idea, or whether he was reflecting much more ancient Jewish notions of a secondary God who was subordinated to the higher God like a son to a father. The British Methodist biblical scholar Margaret Barker contends that the Jews who accepted Jesus as divine were largely those who "remembered" this ancient Hebrew doctrine of a divine Son.
Philo seems to have had no disciples among Jews in his own day, but his impact on Christianity may have been enormous. It's probably no coincidence that Clement and Origen of Alexandria, when they opened their famous Christian school there in the third century, applied the tools of allegorical interpretation to the Bible to neutralize its anthropomorphisms and other embarrassments. And, later, after the rise of Islam, Philo's style of allegorizing became very influential among Muslims — particularly among the Shi'ite sect known as the Isma'ilis, who, in the form of the medieval Fatimid dynasty, ruled Egypt for approximately two centuries.
If Judaism, Christianity and Islam are all offspring of Abraham, they're also — in today's mainstream varieties, anyway — the descendants of a relatively little known Egyptian named Philo.
Daniel C. Peterson is a professor of Islamic studies and Arabic at Brigham Young University, where he also serves as editor in chief of the Middle Eastern Texts Initiative. He is the founder of MormonScholars Testify.org and blogs daily at www.patheos.com/blogs/danpeterson.


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A semi-famous pop/R&B singer from Hinesville, Georgia, but currently living in San Diego, California. He was a semifinalist on the popular talent show Star Search, and has performed at venues such as the House of Blues and the Del Mar Fair in San Diego. He also appeared on a Christmas episode of Jenny Jones' talk show. Contrary to popular belief, Joey is not homosexual, but he has admitted to engaging in sexual intercourse with several men.
by JPisTehRox0rz March 05, 2007


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HP Tech Cast #7: LTO-6 – Tape Storage is NOT Dead
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | RSS
Last month HP released their Linear Tape Open 6 (LTO-6) tape backup standard. With tapes that can hold up to 6.25 Terrabytes and rack systems that hold up to 44.4 Petabytes, tape shows not only its relevance in Enterprise networks but also how it can stack up to a storage method.
Calvin Zito joins me with ESG's Jason Buffington and and HP's Bob Conway of the Tape Future product marketing. In this video, Jason gives a presentation on data protection trends and topics. We then get into LTO 6 and how you might want to think of a Disk to Tape to Cloud structure.
Video conferencing by our friends at Watchitoo
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Wednesday, September 19, 2007
Joel Finally Posts Something Worth Reading Again
Posted by Giles Bowkett at 12:46 AM
3 comments:
"The last line of almost every function consists of a string of 3,296 right parentheses. You have to buy a special editor to count them."ReplyDelete
So JavaScript is the new LISP? ;)
I was surprised he said nothing about JS frameworks that abstract away the cross-browser annoyances, so I started a thread.
This was a nice look into things but I find it a little in accurate.ReplyDelete
Ext , Dojo , Jquery+Jquery UI , GWT.
You could easily bulid your app using these tools and let them hand the cross browser issues.
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