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Allamuchy Township
Allamuchy Township
New Jersey
- Population: 4,467
- Size: 21 sq miles (54.39 km2)
- Established: 1873
- Distance from NYC: 55 miles
- Distance from Philadelphia: 94 miles
- Distance from Newark: 41 miles
Allamuchy Township, NJ real estate market
Market news - September 2019
Homes On
Avg. Days
On Market
*Source - Trendgraphix and Garden State MLS. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
We've got you covered. Looking for more in depth market statistics? Contact us directly. Click to contact us
SectionsAllamuchy Township Biography
Real Estate
Parks and Recreation
Points of Interest
About Allamuchy Township
Allamuchy has the distinction of being the oldest community in Warren County with its original name. This rural township in the northeastern part of the county honors the Native American Leni Lenape settlement of Allamuchahokkingen (meaning "place within the hills") which dated to the early 1700s.
Measuring 21 square miles, Allamuchy is about 55 miles west of New York City. An exit along Interstate 80 in the eastern part of the township is a vital access point for Manhattan-bound commuters or those headed to corporate campuses in the region.
This bucolic township is bordered by Green Township in Sussex County, Mount Olive Township in Morris County, and Knowlton, Independence Township, Hackettstown and Frelinghuysen in Warren County. Contributing to the natural beauty in Allamuchy are the Pequest and the Musconetcong Rivers and a portion of Allamuchy Mountain State Park. Most of the land in Allamuchy consists of active farmland and wooded forests. Township officials are committed to saving as much open space as possible, and they actively pursue Green Acres acquisitions.
The 2010 census reported a population of 4,323 residents in Allamuchy, where leafy woodlands, scenic meadows and gently rolling hills characterize the picturesque landscape. The township's largest residential development is Panther Valley, a gated community of single-family homes, townhouses and condominiums. Panther Valley also has a Colonial-style shopping center on Route 517 with about 20 stores, restaurants and services. For more extensive shopping or dining options, residents head to Hackettstown for a variety of small shops as well as large chain stores on the outskirts including Target and Lowe's. Rockaway Townsquare Mall in Morris County is 15 miles east of Allamuchy for an even greater number of shops and services.
Allamuchy's first European settlers were Quakers who arrived from Hunterdon County before 1745. Many of these early settlers brought wood beams with them to support their homes created from local stone. In the mid-1800s, the Quaker Settlement was a station on the Underground Railroad used by slaves on their way to freedom in Canada.
By 1834, Allamuchy had saw and grist mills, a distillery, tavern, general store and a handful of homes. The area was incorporated as a township by an Act of the New Jersey Legislature in 1873. The Lehigh & Hudson River Railway provided train service to Allamuchy from 1882 to 1933. Today, the restored circa 1906 Allamuchy Freight House is listed on the National Register of Historic Places; it can be seen along Route 612.
The Rutherfurd family played an important role in Allamuchy's history, especially concerning the conservation of open space in the township. John Rutherfurd, a grandson of surveyor-general James Alexander and one of the East Jersey Proprietors, established a massive land holding and estate at Tranquility and Allamuchy. A statesman and powerful politician, Rutherfurd was a member of the New Jersey State Legislature in 1788 and 1790. In 1791 he was elected as New Jersey's representative to the United States Senate, a seat he held until 1798. His vast estate was subsequently taken over by Mr. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, a descendant John Rutherfurd and Peter Stuyvesant, the Dutch governor of New York. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant acquired additional land, expanding the ancestral estate he called Tranquility Farms to 5,000 acres. His kennels won many prizes, and his sheep were unequaled in the United States. Stuyvesant's game preserve introduced English pheasants to the United States, and its 1,000-acre deer and elk park spanned the acreage.
In 1865, Lewis Morris Rutherfurd took photographs of the moon and stars from the Rutherfurd property using a telescope and camera, bringing him fame as an astrophysicist.
Rutherfurd Hall stands as a testament to those early days. A National and State Historic Landmark built in 1902, this three-story Tudor country home was designed by one of the key architects of Grand Central Station, Whitney Warren. Located on Route 517 just south of Interstate 80, Rutherfurd Hall was commissioned by Winthrop Rutherfurd, the brother of Rutherfurd Stuyvesant and son of Lewis Morris Rutherfurd and Margaret Stuyvesant, another descendant of Peter Stuyvesant.
In 1941, Clendenin Ryan bought the Rutherfurd estate, adding property in Sussex and Warren Counties. President Franklin D. Roosevelt visited his friend, Lucy Mercer (the second wife and widow of W. C. Rutherfurd), at Rutherfurd Hall in 1944. After Lucy Mercer's death, the mansion was donated to Catholic Sisters and used as a retirement home. An addition was built to the mansion, and the site became known as Villa Madonna.
In the late 1960s, New Jersey purchased land for Interstate 80, splitting the estate in two. The state later obtained the Allamuchy Mountain section of the estate with Green Acres funding in the 1970s. Today, Rutherfurd Hall is used as a non-profit museum and community education facility open to the public. Also on the Rutherfurd Hall site is Mountain Villa School, a public pre-kindergarten to grade one school for Allamuchy students.
The Allamuchy Township School District's Board of Education maintains two schools for students from pre-kindergarten to grade eight. The Allamuchy Township School at 20 Johnsonburg Road serves students in grades two to eight, while the Mountain Villa School opened in 2010 for pre-kindergarten to grade one students. Mountain Villa School is located just south of the intersection of Interstate 80 along Route 517.
High school students living in Allamuchy attend Hackettstown High School which also serves students from Hackettstown, Independence and Liberty. Located at 701 Warren Street, Hackettstown High School offers honors classes in English, math, social studies, world language and science. Advance placement courses are offered in English, calculus, biology, physics, chemistry, history and world language. Senior projects, independent study and online Virtual High School courses are also available to students interested in topics that go beyond regular course offerings. 91% of the graduating class of 2011 planned to continue their studies at a two- or four-year college.
Centenary College in neighboring Hackettstown offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs as well as an adult studies program. The college has a lively theatrical program at the Centenary Stage, a television station and a public radio station, WNTI. Debbie Harry, the lead singer of the punk rock band Blondie, is a Centenary graduate.
Exit 19 off Interstate 80 accesses Allamuchy Township at Route 517, making it easily accessible for commuters to Morris County, New York City or Pennsylvania. Allamuchy is a popular and convenient place for employees of M & M Mars, which is headquartered in nearby Hackettstown.
The Warren County Shuttle offers transportation, Monday through Friday, from Hackettstown to Washington and back for a nominal fee.
Martz Trailways provides daily bus service from Panther Valley Mall to Port Authority in midtown Manhattan, a trip of about 90 minutes. Commuters can also ride the NJ Transit train from neighboring Hackettstown for service to Hoboken, Newark or New York.
Two international airports are within driving distance of Allamuchy. Lehigh Valley International Airport in Allentown, Pennsylvania is located about 45 miles west, and Newark Liberty International Airport is about 60 miles southeast.
Real Estate
A master-planned, gated community, Panther Valley was developed in the mid-1970s although there are many newer single-family homes, condominiums and town homes in this 1,700-acre enclave. It is located a mile south of Interstate 80 just off Route 517. The community's 20 miles of winding streets are named for birds and mountains, including Mallard Drive, Rainier Court and Mockingbird Road. On-site amenities are the 18-hole Panther Valley Golf and Country Club, two lakes, two swimming pools and tennis courts.
Near Interstate 80 is the small village portion of Allamuchy, where a general store, gas station and several other businesses are located. Real estate in the township includes antique farmhouses, newer Colonials, contemporary styles, stone homes, ranches, Cape Cods and beautifully restored examples of classic architecture. Winding country roads and byways traverse through the township past corn fields, old barns, farm stands and newer developments. Some of the original roads were established by early Quaker settlers who were careful to follow the property lines; the results can be seen today in the many bending and twisting roadways that pass through the bucolic scenery.
Parks and Recreation
Allamuchy Mountain State Park is a 8,683-acre park about one-third of which is located in the southern portion of the township. The park has hiking trails that are also used for mountain bikes and horseback riding. It includes the Deer Park Pond, which is stocked with bass, pickerel and perch.
Allamuchy Natural Area on Deer Park Road contains a variety of different natural habitats and about 15 miles of trails along the White Trail System. The trail system takes in views of mixed oak hardwood forests, hemlock-spruce forests, fields, swamp-hardwood forests and northern marshlands. One trail leads to a scenic area above Interstate 80 east, overlooking the Delaware Water Gap and Jenny Jump Mountain. Lady Bird Johnson noted that this was one of the best views in New Jersey. As well as being an ideal place for exploring nature, the natural area hosts recreational activities like hiking, horseback riding, jogging and cross-country skiing. Allamuchy Pond has plentiful bass and pickerel fishing.
Green Acres Park off Alphano Road is a 10-acre park that includes baseball diamonds, basketball and tennis courts, a volleyball court and playground.
Stephens State Park consists of 805 acres of land situated along the Musconetcong River on Route 604, two miles north of Hackettstown. Parts of the acreage were donated to the State of New Jersey for recreational purposes by the late Marsena and Augustus Stephens in 1937.
Allamuchy Recreation Department offers youth recreational programs and sports clinics open to Allamuchy residents. On the schedule are boys and girls basketball, cheerleading, a ski club, T-ball, fall and spring baseball, softball, field hockey, flag football, wrestling club, and fall and spring soccer leagues.
Points of Interest
Rutherfurd Hall is the circa 1902 historic mansion serving the community. A collaborative effort of the Allamuchy Township Board of Education, Allamuchy Township Education Foundation, Allamuchy Historical Society, Allamuchy Township, Allamuchy State Park, private donors and other organizations contribute to its ongoing restoration process. Programs and events focus on history, art and culture, environmental sciences, and health and wellness.
The Morris Canal is within a portion of Stephens State Park. The original canal was a 90-mile link running from Newark to Phillipsburg. During the 19th century, coal was in great demand for northern New Jersey iron industries, and the Morris Canal was the primary means of transporting coal and iron across the state. With the development of the Morris and Essex Railroad in the late 1800s, coal could be delivered in just eight hours compared to a five-day trip on the canal. Since the canal could not compete with the railroad, it was eventually abandoned. The State of New Jersey received Lake Hopatcong, Lake Musconetcong and the canal corridor from the Morris Canal and Banking Company in 1922. Today, remains of the old canal can be seen at Waterloo Village and Saxton Falls Dam.
Saxon Falls is less than one mile upstream from Stephens State Park. The falls contain the remains of one of the Morris Canal's 28 locks with a section of the old canal's towpath. This part of the Musconetcong River also contains some favorite trout pools for anglers.
The Panther Valley Golf & Country Club on Forest Drive was originally a part of the estate of Clendenin James Ryan Jr., grandson of Thomas "Fortune" Ryan, a New York City financier who was recorded as the last of the robber barons of Wall Street. The estate was known as Panther Ledge Farm, a 4,000 acre cattle farm where black angus cows were bred and raised. Robert Trent Jones designed the existing 18-hole championship golf course in 1967, which was opened in 1969. Today, this members-only club has facilities including a pro shop, clubhouse for dining and special events, plus a pool and tennis complex.
Recently sold homes in Allamuchy Township, NJ
*Sold Property photos can only be shown through the listing company


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Julian Assange released US State Department classified material on Wikileaks and he was a hero. Well to some people. To others he was a criminal, a terrorist, an all around bad person.
But Assange had no doubt about the righteousness of his actions. He defended his actions by saying:
WikiLeaks coined a new type of journalism: scientific journalism. We work with other media outlets to bring people the news, but also to prove it is true. Scientific journalism allows you to read a news story, then to click online to see the original document it is based on. That way you can judge for yourself: Is the story true? Did the journalist report it accurately?
In its landmark ruling in the Pentagon Papers case, the US Supreme Court said "only a free and unrestrained press can effectively expose deception in government". The swirling storm around WikiLeaks today reinforces the need to defend the right of all media to reveal the truth.
But as is the case of so many things in life, if you're trying to convince others of the purity of your mission, your words can all to often come back to bite you in the ass.
Which is what happened to Assange, when information was leaked to the Guardian newspaper with detailed information on the sexual assault case against him in Sweden.
Assange's lawyers were furious.
Bjorn Hurtig, the Wikileaks founder's lawyer in Sweden was outraged over the revelations saying the documents could hinder Mr. Assange's right to a fair trial. In a statement to the Australian press, he said, "I do not like the idea that Julian may be forced into a trial in the media. And I feel especially concerned that he will be presented with the evidence in his own language for the first time when reading the newspaper. I do not know who has given these documents to the media, but the purpose can only be one thing – trying to make Julian look bad."
Other supporters were more open, blaming The Guardian for a 'personal smear' and questioned the timing of the release of the documents in Saturday's Guardian.
Although I think lawyers are paid to not have a sense of irony.
According to governments, they have the need to keep most of their discussions and decisions under the cloak of secrecy. But according to Assange, he has the right, or even the obligation, to expose that information to the public at large.
The truth is, governments, whether they are local, provincial or federal find it more convenient to only release that information that puts them in a good light and are compelled to bury any material that would point out their bad decisions, their wastage of resources and their incompetence.
But there are also areas where governments need to keep secrets, sometimes in the short term and others for the long term.
And there are many cases where personal privacy trumps the need for the public to know. Even for Julian Assange.
The question is, who makes those decisions.


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RichardCW necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 674 diseños de 148 diseñadores freelance.
Business Training
Our team runs several certification and training programs and we are preparing to release a series of business training programs. We do not run a university but we hope to position our brand as being just as credible and authoritative as any university. We need a very corporate and modern image which also incorporates "old school" traditional university-like imagery as well.
Corporate business professionals, small business owners, aggressive very well educated business students and professionals who seek to improve their careers.
+ The logo must be a dominant red or dark color
+ Logo must use the phrase Business Training.com
+ Please look at the university logos for Wharton, Stanford, Harvard, Duke, Notre Dame, University of Portland for logo inspiration ideas
+ We need a corporate, modern logo which incorporates trusted "old school" feeling university-like characteristics.
+ We will be giving ample feedback to any logo which gets ranked with 3 or more stars, please do submit multiple designs
+ Our #1 difficulty in using Design99.com is that designers sometimes do not take the time to read our requirements. Please read the above very carefully and you will already be ahead of 75% of other competing designers. The above details are what the logo will be decided on - professional quality, authoritative traditional look, credible feel and clear strong branding for the Business Training.com name.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Microsoft Open Technologies, Inc. (MS Open Tech), has released a new update to the Azure Toolkit for Eclipse with Java. Check out the Details on msopentech.com.
MongoDB on Azure – Onsite in New York City!
Excitement is in the air for the MongoDB community and Microsoft Open Technologies, Inc. this week as MongoDB's inaugural global community event -MongoDB World is now underway at the Sheraton in New York City. I'm here and I'll be around for the whole event – I'm looking forward to meeting the global MongoDB community! Check…
June Update to the Azure Toolkit for Eclipse – Zulu, Java SDK, and More!
Microsoft Open Technologies, Inc. (MS Open Tech), has released a minor June update to the Azure Toolkit for Eclipse. This update includes a few enhancements since our April 2014 release. Support for the Zulu OpenJDK v1.8 Updated versions of Zulu v1.6 and 1.7 Support extended for the Azure SDK for Java (v. 5.0) A handful…
News from TechEd 2014: Portability and flexibility with ASP.NET vNext
Outside, the Houston weather for the opening day of TechEd 2014 is a little gloomy, but inside the George R. Brown Convention center it's a bright day for Openness at Microsoft with the announcement of ASP.NET vNext! check out the full details on the MS Open Tech Blog
Microsoft announces Apache Cordova integration in Visual Studio for Multi-Device Hybrid App development
Today at TechEd US, Microsoft announced the preview release of Visual Studio tooling support for Apache Cordova. This new capability is based on the open source project Apache Cordova, whereby developers can target Android, iOS, Windows Store and Windows Phone 8 from a single project using existing HTML5 and JavaScript skills and code to build…
MS Open Tech brings a new WebSQL plugin for Apache Cordova and enhancements to the popular Contacts plugin
Microsoft Open Technologies is publishing the new open source WebSQL plugin for Apache Cordova and PhoneGap. This plugin allows developers to integrate a persistent SQL-based local storage solution in their Cordova apps using the exact same JavaScript code across Android, iOS, Windows Phone and Windows Store. MS Open Tech is also contributing new features inspired…
JDK v8 is in the Azure Gallery
Microsoft Open Technologies, Inc., is pleased to announce that the recently released Java Developer Kit 8 (AKA Java 1.8) is now available in the Azure Image gallery on Windows Server 2012 R2. Check out the full details at the MS Open Tech Blog
AMQP v1.0 approved as an International Standard
The Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) v1.0 has been approved as an International Standard by ISO/IEC Joint Technical Committee (JTC) 1. Follow this link to the MS Open Tech Blog for more details.
6 things you need to do to port your Cocos2D-x game to Windows devices
Cocos2D-x is a great open source C++ cross-platform gaming engine for building games for mobile devices. Microsoft Open Technologies is contributing code to the open source project for the Windows devices support. Last month we organized a porting hackathon with Cocos2D-x developers and gathered a set of tips to help you go through the process….
Enjoy Spring, and new updates to our Open Source Azure Storage Plugin for Jenkins
Spring is in the air, and as we celebrate these longer days and warmer air and sprinkles of sunshine in the Pacific Northwest, the Java development team at MS Open Technologies, Inc. has also emerged with some useful updates. For Jenkins users we've added some new features to make deployments even easier, including a build…


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episode guide
Shark Tank, the critically acclaimed and multi-Emmy® Award-winning reality show that has reinvigorated entrepreneurship in America, returns this fall to ABC for its tenth season. The Sharks – tough, self-made, multi-millionaire and billionaire tycoons – continue their search to invest in the best businesses and products that America has to offer. The Sharks will once again give people from all walks of life the chance to chase the American dream and potentially secure business deals that could make them millionaires.
season 9
An entrepreneur has the cure for the dreaded hangover.
Entrepreneurs pitch their reusable tape invention.
Brothers present their all-natural super beverage.
Dog-loving inventors create a treat for thirsty dogs.
Athletes share a solution for when you can't shower.
Two men pitch their coast guard-approved life jacket.
Two inventors create a revolutionary cleaning tool.
Spanx founder Sara Blakely appears as a guest Shark.
Entrepreneurs create what long-haired men need.
An inventor takes nap time to a whole new level.
An entrepreneur introduces an ingenious kitchen tool.
A pair of entrepreneurs hope they have the fix for keeping you completely warm during the holiday season.
An entrepreneur with a "hate connection" app hopes to match with the Sharks.
Two firefighters and entrepreneurs from Pembroke Pines, Florida, introduce their healthy, smoked fish dip.
A U.S. Air Force fighter-jet machine-gun mechanic from Columbus, Ohio, introduces a high-performance problem-solver.
An automatic dog potty system that wraps and then seals the waste to maintain a clean and odor-free home from an entrepreneur in Chicago.
A woman from Nokomis, Florida, dives into the "snark" tank with her brand of teas, which include ingredients laced with attitude.
An entrepreneur from Santa Monica, California, introduces the world's first all-electric, free car-sharing service.
A graphic designer and a patent attorney from Olympia, Washington, have a high-tech way to make children's story time more magical.
Millennials from Detroit, Michigan, hope to tailor a deal for their line of premium shirts for men 5'8" and under.
Mark Cuban and Alex Rodriguez offer sage advice.
The Sharks debate improving the taste of coffee.
An entrepreneur creates a wireless mic you can throw.
Sir Richard Branson appears as a guest Shark.


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How to Find Lost Pets
Step 2: Alert Your Neighbors
Bring a recent photo of your pet and knock on neighbors' doors, asking if they've seen her. Look under porches and shrubs, and ask neighbors to inspect their sheds and garages in case your pet accidentally got locked in.
Step 3: Alert Local Animal Organizations
Call all the animal control agencies, shelters (try searching the ASPCA's shelter database at aspca.org), and rescue groups within 20 miles of your house; one of them could have your pet already. If your town doesn't have an animal control department, call the police.
Step 4: Post "Lost Pet" Flyers
Make a "lost pet" flyer with a clear, recent photo, a brief description, and your contact info. Hand them out at parks and dog runs. Plaster flyers on lampposts, community bulletin boards, vet offices, pet stores, and coffee shops.
Step 5: Search Online Communities for Missing Pets
Post and read lost and found messages on online animal forums such as the Center for Lost Pets (thecenterforlostpets.com). Many parks and dog runs have online communities too. Consider placing a classified ad in the local newspaper; most will let you run one for free.
Try these sites:
thecenterforlostpets.com Created by a team of vets, shelter managers, and natural disaster and safety experts, this site is simple to use. Click on either Lost or Found and get expert advice.
togethertag.com Report your missing pet to local shelters, create missing-animal flyers, and alert other animal owners nearby.
fidofinder.com This is the world's largest public database of lost and found dogs.
tabbytracker.com Fido Finder's kitty-centered sibling site has more than 44,000 registered cats.
Step 6: Try to Lure Your Pet Home
Put your pet's bed or favorite blanket on the porch or in the front yard in plain sight as an invite to come home.
Step 7: Visit Animal Shelters
Check in with all local shelters in person. Since animals often come into facilities dirty or injured, it might be hard to match them to a written description.
Step 8: Don't Give Up
Don't give in to doom-and-gloom thinking. "Pets are more resilient than we give them credit for," says Adam Goldfarb, director of the Pets at Risk Program at the Humane Society. Continue to call shelters daily and check lost-pet sites.
Prevent Your Pet from Getting Lost
"There's nothing malicious about a pet getting lost," says Goldfarb. "They're not trying to escape. Often, they're just exploring."
— Neuter or spay them, since animals (especially cats) that aren't fixed are significantly more likely to wander off because they're looking for mates, says Zawistowski.
— Make sure your pet is wearing proper tags and has a current license at all times. (Yes, even your cat.) Consider adding your cell phone number to the tag in addition to your home phone. Bonus: A licensed animal is always given a few extra days at animal control before it's euthanized, compared to non-tagged pooches and kitties.
— "Be vigilant when you are going in and out of the house," says Goldfarb. "It only takes a second for a dog or cat to slip out the door when you're not looking."
— If you have a cat, train it to be indoor-only. According to the ASPCA, 80 percent of cats that are lost were allowed to wander outside by their owners.
— Keep a clear, up-to-date photo of your pet on your home computer so you can create a missing pet flier fast.
— Consider getting your pet a microchip, which is about the size of a grain of rice and is implanted painlessly under her coat. It contains a unique ID number that can be read by a scanner. That number is matched up with owner info in a database. Most shelters and vet offices scan animals for microchips the moment the pet arrives. This won't break the bank: You can microchip at the vet for about $50.
Originally published in the April 17, 2010, issue of Family Circle magazine.


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Talent and technology to take you further.
Continuous improvement and operational excellence gives you the confidence that you're getting truly certified value at every turn. During each step of the product development process, you'll see the difference a partner with expertise and industry-leading experience can provide.
While serving customers for over 50 years, Elk River Machine Company has grown from a local Minnesota welding shop to a nationally recognized ISO 9001:2015 certified provider of custom steel fabrication and machining solutions to the railway, energy and aerospace industries.
Not your typical machine shop, ERMC adds value and innovation to each step of project development from initial assessment through procurement, to manufacturing and testing of finished goods. A culture of Continuous Improvement and Operational Excellence give our customers the assurance that we provide true Certified Value.
AWS certified welding certifications, both manual and robotic, include, AWS D1.1, AWS D14.1, ASME Section IX, and EN 15080-2.


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Designer version tested:
- Designer 1.2.2.r48
Operating System:
- WinXP Pro
- Ext JS 4.x
- Ext JS 3.x
- Designer does not release memory used by components when loading a new project. Designer continues to consume memory until it crashes. On WinXP, it will typically crash once memory usage exceeds 1GB RAM. Simply opening new projects without makes changes and without closing the XDS window will cause the application to become slow, unstable, and vulnerable to crashes.
Test Case:
Steps to reproduce the problem:
- At the moment of initializing XDS, memory usage is about 60MB
- Open a large(-ish) project - my 4.x project is over 640KB.
- After opening my 640KB file, XDS memory usage is about 275MB.
- Click preview (on any viewable class). XDS memory increases to 300MB.
- Close preview and memory returns to about 275MB.
- After previewing the same class a few times and closing the preview window each time, the memory usage increases about 10MB.
- Open a new project (from File menu). This time I choose a small 65KB 4.x project.
- Memory usage increases to 300MB. There is no apparent release of memory consumed by the previous project.
- From File menu, Select open and reopen the same project (discard changes if needed). XDS memory usage increases again to 330MB.
- From File menu, Select open recent and I selected the first opened large 4.x project (filesize= 640KB ). XDS memory usage balloons to 470MB!
The result that was expected:
- When opening a new project without closing Designer (aka XDS), all objects should be properly destroyed/deleted from memory.
The result that occurs instead:
- Memory isn't properly managed. XDS continues to consume memory until it finally crashes without saves and recourse.
Screenshot(s) or Video:
- none
Debugging already done:
- none
Possible fix:
- not provided


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Medical alert system is an easy-to-use personal response service that lets you summon help any time of the day or night " even if you can't speak. All you have to do is press your Personal Help Button, worn on a wristband or pendant, and a trained Personal Response Associate will ensure you get help fast. That's why medical alert system provides the #1 Medical Alert Service to offer you something else: peace of mind.
Dependability is key to peace of mind. That's why doctors, hospitals, and professional caregivers trust our Medical Alert Service.
Benefits of Medical Alert System in Stockett Montana
These types of emergency systems have many benefits associated with them. One of the main benefits is that they provide help to individuals when they cannot get to a telephone to call emergency medical services. Since the medical alert devices are worn on their wrists or around their necks, all they have to do is to reach up and hit the designated button and they will be contacted with the medical alert company right away. This convenience is one benefit of the medical system.
Another benefit to the medical system is that it provides independence to individuals who may not have been able to live alone without such a device. By having this type of system in place, if the individual is a senior citizen they will feel confident in living alone as will their family members who know that a medical alert system is right by their side.
Medical alert devices are also quite reasonable in cost. Depending on the type of system one orders, they may have to pay for the devices in addition to a monthly monitoring fee. The prices will vary from company to company in Guam but overall the price is reasonable and is usually around $30 per month. When viewing everything that one gets for this price it can easily be justified and seen as a great deal.
Stockett Medical Alert System
Stockett Medical Alert System
6 out of
10 with
3 reviews
Questions about the Personal Emergency Response System
Does the medical alert system come with other services? Some medical alert systems come with additional services such as medication reminders, glucose monitoring reminders, and the like. It's good to know what other services can be included with the purchase of your services, so make sure you ask what's included.
7. What happens if something goes wrong with my equipment? Most of us hate reading the fine print. I challenge anyone out there to read the "terms and conditions" of the 5 or 6 medical alert devices you want to evaluate (gives me a headache even thinking about doing that again). So that in mind, I would encourage anyone making a decision on a particular device to ask; What happens if your system goes down? Does someone come out to fix it? Will they send you another one asap? Do you need to send the dysfunctional system back? etc. Also, one other point… when you have narrowed down your choice, read the fine print by looking up the terms-and-conditions of the particular provider on their websites.
8. Does the medical alert system include "automatic fall detection"? Medical alert systems have come a long way in the last 5 years. Today's advanced systems can detect when a user has fallen automatically. It's all in the advanced algorithms developed by brilliant engineers and embedded into small devices which are saving lives everyday. These smart-systems can distinguish (in most cases) between when someone has actually fallen, and when someone has decided to sit down abruptly. "The big three" that (currently) offer automatic fall detection are Halo Monitoring Systems, Wellcore Personal Emergency Response, and Philips Lifeline with auto alert.
9. Am I purchasing these devices, or leasing them, or neither? Goes back to my prior suggestion about reading the fine print… Find out (ahead of time) whether the equipment is yours or not. What happens if you no longer require the equipment? What happens if you damage the equipment?
10. What is my total yearly cost? This gets down to "brass tax"… How much does this cost me each year (total cash outflow). Enough said.
Nearest Medical System to You In Cascade County 59480
How to pick the right one in MT
One can compare medical alert systems on the basis of value, cost-effectiveness and quality. Purchase price, monthly fee, and alert neighbor facility are some of the features that can be taken into consideration.
It is a common practice for companies to compare their medical alert systems with those produced by other companies. Besides, companies provide comparison of their own products. Some of these alert systems come with warranty whereas some do not have one. Many of these products are endorsed by major medical foundations.
Some medical alert systems are specifically designed to cater to seniors living alone or left alone frequently, while others cater to both elderly people and those with certain medical conditions. Emergency medical response systems for babysitters and woodworkers are among the alert systems with maximum utility value. Watch type systems hide their alert buttons under the face of a water-resistant, fully-functional wristwatch. Some other alert systems resemble jewelry and can be worn on the wrist or around the neck. Yet others can be mounted on the wall for convenient access.
While most medical alert systems have console units, some alert systems have no console unit. One of the best examples for an alert system without console is the cell phone type alert system, which directly sends messages to the monitoring center. The alert systems with console unit work indoors or outdoors up to 100 feet from the console unit. Wireless alert systems have adjustable infrared sensors that transmit signals up to 1200 feet, and detect motion up to 30 feet away. Some medical alert systems inform the subscriber during dialing, shutdown, system test, and battery test.
To compare medical alert systems on the basis of battery life, the working time ranges from 18 to 24 hours without any power supply. Motion detector and fall sensor are additional equipments available with most medical alert devices.
How a Medical Alert System helps you?
If you are looking for a medical alert system to protect an elderly loved one, be sure to do your homework. There are a lot of companies out there that offer personal emergency response systems with a number of features and benefits that are very useful and others with serious limitations. For example medical alert phones may be a practical solution for your elderly loved one if they are comfortable with the technology and you believe that they are not in a great risk of falling in becoming incapacitated. A medical alert phone is more or less a wireless phone that you can program with an auto dial feature. It allows the user to carry the telephone around and be able to present auto dial button and be connected with friends, relatives or emergency response professionals but it does require them to be able to access the telephone, operate the telephone and communicate with the person that they're calling.
The trouble with these medical alert phones is that in the event of a sudden illness, fainting or slip and fall the elderly user may not be able to find, use or even remember that they have the phone. On the plus side, these systems are cheaper than medical monitoring systems as there is no monthly monitoring service to pay for. By getting your senior citizen a reliable mobile phone and preprogramming personal contact numbers into autodial you pretty much accomplish the same effect. We're not knocking these phones we just want to point out that while they give the user access to a telephone service remotely the system is only as strong as its weakest link.
When an elderly person falls chances are they are going to be disoriented. If they are too confused to find and operate a remote medical alert phones they will not be able to use this system to summon help.
A more practical solution is a medical alert system that can be activated using a pushbutton that is worn around the neck as a pendant or on the wrist like a watch. These medical alarm systems will allow your parent to maintain an independent lifestyle because you'll have the peace of mind of knowing that they can get help simply by pushing a button.


text:
Park hopes to have road to Sunrise open by this weekend
Assuming there is no major snowstorm at Mount Rainier before then, the road to Sunrise is slated to open Friday.
Just don't expect a lot of amenities for the first week or so.
The plan, according to Mount Rainier National Park superintendent Randy King, is to open the road Friday through Sunday. That will happen as long as there is no snow or other event that halts efforts to clear snow from the area at 6,400 feet of elevation.
King said flushing toilets, running water and other visitor services will not be available for the weekend.
The road will then be closed Monday to enable the road crew to safely remove remaining rock and other material from the roadside. The road will then reopen for the season June 27. Water and flushing toilets should be available by that date.
Full visitor services, including the Sunrise Day Lodge and Sunrise Visitor Center, will be open and staffed by July 4, King said.
No matter when visitors come to the area early in the season, they should be prepared for snow on the ground that will likely persists into July, King said.
The park's road crew has been working since May 27 to remove snow, rock and other material from Sunrise Road. They reached the Sunrise parking lot last week.


text:
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text:
Give in to the Splendour
March 30th, 2011
This fall, the Art Gallery of Ontario unveiled a remarkable exhibition that explored in depth the lavish lifestyle of the maharajas, from the early-18th to mid-20th century. Maharaja: The Splendour of India's Royal Courts brings to Canada for the first time a collection of truly magnificent works of art created for India's great kings. These objects chronicle the many aspects of royal life and celebrate a legacy of cultural patronage by generations of maharajas, both in India and in Europe.
The first exhibition to comprehensively explore the world of the maharajas and their unique culture of artistic patronage; the exhibition spans 250 years of history and features over 200 opulent objects. Highlights include: paintings of spectacular royal processions; royal costumes and traditional dress; ceremonial weapons, including daggers, swords, and matchlock guns; elaborate jewellery commissioned from the French house of Cartier; prized photographs by artists such as Man Ray and Cecil Beaton; and a saffron-coloured 1934 Rolls Royce Phantom II. And, let's not forget the wonderful performances!
Thanks to generous support from Fairfax Financial Holdings Ltd., The Globe and Mail, Rogers Communications Inc., and Scotiabank Group, the Art Gallery of Ontario is thrilled to offer FREE admission to Maharaja: The Splendour of India's Royal Courts to visitors 25 years of age and under. The Free 25 & Under program runs until April 3, 2011. A special offer for families, priced at $66, grants admission to four adults and an unlimited number of children. Admission includes access to the AGO's permanent collection.
The end is near! You have just days left to give into the splendour. Maharaja: The Splendour of India's Royal Courts closes April 3, 2011. See it while you can!


text:
Monday, 11 October 2010
33. Harz-Gebirgslauf/Brocken Marathon 2010
Brocken mountain is the highest mountain in the Northern half of Germany and is fabled by Goethe among others because of the mist that often covers the peak. And the peak has the microclimate of a real high altitude moutain depite being just over 1200 meters.
But what about the race? How did it go?
I will start out by saying, I never realized how much SR and I exemplify the idea of yin yang until this race. I'll take yin, thanks.
Neither of us has previous experience with running a mountain marathon. We ran the Trans Alpine stage race. But a stand-alone marathon is obviuosly a lot different.
It's a big race, which is nice, because it allows one to focus more on running the best race one can rather than thinking of placement. There were around 800 marathoners. I can't find the actual number, but I have based this on previous years. The only other large marathon I have raced was the Copenhagen Marathon in 2009 (which didn't go so well).
Here is the start. Yes, I know it does appear as if I stole this photo from Team Müller without paying.
There would be over 1000 meters/3280 feet of climbing to get to the top. See the altitude profile in my previous post. I have to say thanks for all of the strategy suggestions as to how to run this race. As usual, rather than taking one and "running", I basically tried to incoporate all of the strategies (yes, I do realize how stupid that is). I started out at a 7:45 per mile pace, but much quicker going downhill. My goal was to have an overall time of less than 4 hours. I figured if I made it through the half marathon in approximately 2, I could just coast down and easily come in under 4. But I really had no idea of this was realistic.
For the entire first half up the mountain, I battled with a few women for the 5-7th place spots. I knew this because spectators were shouting out our places. Despite my toddler-like German, I did manage to get into some fights with German women. It was great. German women are really hard boiled (this is a nice Danish saying). I mean this in a good way. They are tough. When they thought I was doing something wrong, they let me know. "What are you doing? Think of the whole race!" was at least my interpretation of what one woman said as I barelled down a hill past her. She rolled her eyes and then in turn sprinted past me (I, of course, wondered if she was thinking of the whole race at that moment).
Meanwhile SR was chumming with a long-time veteran of Brocken Marathon. They enjoyed the scenery and eachother's company.
My first 10k was in 49, SR's in 41.
Then the hills started for real. I employed a technique of walking for 20 seconds, running for a minute. Or something like that. I'm not the type to really calculate these things. It brought me ahead of a few women and many men. I was pleased and feeling good. And then there were rivers such as this to enjoy.
I was glad I ran with my Camelbak. At the aid stations, such as this one, they served tea, Weiss Bier, bubbling water and soup. Perhaps drinking Weiss Bier throughout race would have made things go a lot better. Or at least seem better. Actually there was one aid station with really good sports drink. At the others, I settled for the bubbling water, which actually went down fine. They did have some really tasty german chocolate treats and cookies.
The last approximately 4km of the ascent was basically unrunnable. It looked like this. You get the idea of how this light could create a Brocken spectre, if there was more mist. And if this surface looks difficult to walk or run on, it is. But I powerhiked like never before, passing men and women alike. I've realized a absolutely love the feeling of being at my VO2 max. Plus view like this do tend to make things more enjoyable.
I made it to the top in 1:49 and felt awesome. Someone shouted out that I was 5th woman and as I floated over the top of the mountain. I could tell I was gaining on the woman ahead of me. I felt amazing. I listened to the running song of the day (see below) over and over. I felt like I could actually win the whole race, well, for the women. If a marathon is about constant effort as Steve Q said, this felt nearly effortless, and thus ironically too easy. I ran about 6:30 miles down the hill for about 3 miles and then slowed when the descent was't so steep. I had made it through the half marathon in 2:02.
Meanwhile, SR was uncertain what time he made it though the half marathon, but he was feeling strong, yet not taking any risky moves.
People were cheering and male runners were telling me I looked strong. It all went to my head, of course. I made it through 16 miles (where I usually hit the wall in marathons) still feeling strong. I remained close to passing the woman in 4th place. But then she gradually pulled ahead. Run your own race, I said to myself again and again. But then I got passed by one woman. And another. This went to my head, too. In a bad way. I ate a gel, drank from my pack and tried to regroup.
Here was the view as I contemplated the fact that I was completely out of energy and my legs were hurting (a lot). My left hip was really in trouble. It was mile 19 and 7 more miles sounded impossible. But giving up sounded a lot worse. It was my old friend, the wall. Had it not been mostly downhill, I would have been forced to walk to the finish. I felt like if I put real effort into running, I would start to throw up. I jogged downhill and walked the flats and minor uphills. Woman after woman passed me and I thought the only thing I could think - well, at least it's a beautiful run. And I'm happy to be here. Who wouldn't be happy to run in a place like this?
Meanwhile, SR hit 19 miles and had a sudden burst of energy. He described going from approximately 16th place to 6th place over the last 7 miles. When he finished, he felt he could run much longer and regretted it wasn't a 50k. He finished in 3:04!, taking 6th place and winning a spot on the podium and a blanket (!?).
There is a fun game, similar to Where's Waldo, called iDentify the Dane, which can be played with the above picture.
I had one burst of energy about 1.5 miles from the finish when I saw SR's brother finishing the half marathon. I thought we would have a sprint finish. I sprinted all out and then realized near the finish line, he had opted not to sprint. Here is a video of me crossing the finish line. http://result.davengo.com/dp/dgo/results/details/32497/6089130 As SR said, "Wow, you look terrible." Ahhh, yes, well that's at least something I've gotten good at. My finishing time was 4:08, 17th female. You thought a positive split on such a course was impossible, but you were wrong.
Running song of the day: My Heart is a Drummer by Allo Darlin'
16 comments:
- mmmonyka said...
It is pretty impressive that so many people have run this mountain marathon (637 people finished, no idea how many DNFed)
I mean, who would want to run such a course?!?
I am impressed with 4:08 on such tough course. But it is annoying that you keep hitting the wall every marathon you do these months. It sucks.
- 12 October 2010 at 02:16
- Ewa said...
What a cool race and the trail seems just fantastic. Talk about views. No wonder it inspired poets.
Congrats on a good run.
- 12 October 2010 at 03:14
- mmmonyka said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- 12 October 2010 at 04:03
- mmmonyka said...
Yeah, it inspires poets...I am ditching my stupid Goethe poetry class. I have no idea what he is talking about. Maybe if I ran this Brocken marathon I would understand him better but since I have not been there...
- 12 October 2010 at 04:04
- Karen said...
That's a great time for such a difficult trail marathon! :)
- 12 October 2010 at 06:04
- olga said...
It sure is a beautiful place to run, and a great course to add. And no negative split, huh? Was it an even split pehaps?
Sorry to hear the wall was there waiting for you. May be long M-pace runs are in order to replace mile repeats? That is if marathon and longer are races you'd like to stick around to. That is absolutely not required - you run whatever is that you love to run.
- 12 October 2010 at 14:05
- SteveQ said...
Well, I said even pace or even effort, but thanks for the shout-out, anyway. It looks like a gorgeous place for a race! As you struggled at the end, I'm wondering how your quads felt the next day - did the downhill trash your legs, making the finish hard?
Weissbier and German chocolates - oh, am I getting hungry...
- 12 October 2010 at 17:22
- Stefanie Schocke said...
Congrats on your time and overall finish on such a difficult course! Wow. You are amazing!
- 14 October 2010 at 16:51
- SteveQ said...
SLG: you HAVE to check out http://fourinoneblog.blogspot.com/2010/10/visit-with-grammar.html
I think you made Glaven cry.
- 14 October 2010 at 18:03
- Karina said...
Hej Sealegs
Tillykke med gennemførelsen af Brocken marathon.
Tja... jeg syntes også det var et vanskeligt løb og at den sidste halvdel faktisk var den sværeste.
Men en fantastisk smuk rute.
Håber benene har det godt
Kh Karina
- 14 October 2010 at 20:50
- Glaven Q. Heisenberg said...
Congrats on the speedy time, sister! I kinda skimmed this report so I could comment - because, after all, it is all about me - but I'll read it more carefully later.
Hahahahahaha! Bullsh*t! No I won't!
But seriously:
... obviuosly ... Uh, spelling?
KERTWANGGGG!1! (That there is a kertwang.) A word I stole from David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest, btw. If it appears elsewhere, those people are THIEVES!1! Whereas I ... merely "pay tribute".
But here's the thing. Thanks for commenting on my blog. Also, that (today's post) was not me in a huff. I actually don't get into huffs because they're smaller than Cooper Minis and I don't fit.
Also, also: A commenter on my blog spoke of "Grammar Nazis" and implied he meant you. Maybe he didn't, but, in any case, I apologize for that because it was not MY intention to portray you thus. Because you weren't and I gave serious thought to posting a comment to my own post and saying, "Whoa, whoa, whoa! Who said anything about grammar Nazis here?"
But you did run a marathon in Germany, so maybe he was on to something? Hahahahaha! Kidding!
But I regret that, despite my stated disclaimer in the post, at least one person thought I was calling you out as a Militant Grammarian.
Maybe you are, but how would I know.
In conclusion, none are to blame for this, but especially? I aren't.
P.S. SteveQ is "wondering how your quads felt". Do NOT let him feel your quads! You'll hate yourself next day if you do. Voice of experience speaking, here.
- 14 October 2010 at 21:17
- marmot said...
Agree on this; - well, at least it's a beautiful run. And I'm happy to be here. Who wouldn't be happy to run in a place like this?
--run like no one is looking.
- 15 October 2010 at 10:55
- olga said...
I kind of liked the top picture before better. This one has a dude stealing the fame:)
- 15 October 2010 at 14:25
- SteveQ said...
I've been working on a mock-Danish translator, but it comes out like the Muppet's Swedish Chef...
- 16 October 2010 at 18:49
- chris mcpeake said...
sounds like a great race. Congrats
- 18 October 2010 at 22:19
- sea legs girl said...
Olga. - I added a caption to explain.
Glaven - it's been irking me for days. I finally realized where that book title "Infinte Jest" comes from. It's what Hamlet says about his dear Yorik. Something like: "he was a fellow of infinite jest". But you probably already knew that and you won't ever read this anyway, so I'll comment on YOUR blog.
- 19 October 2010 at 08:26


text:
Changing the top case will also allow you to replace the trackpad if you need a new one.
Use a coin to rotate the battery locking screw 90 degrees clockwise.
Pull the keyboard release tabs toward you and lift up on the keyboard until it pops free.
Flip the keyboard over, away from the screen, and rest it face-down on the trackpad area.
Push the wire clasp away from the AirPort card and toward the display, then rotate up to free it from the RAM shield.
Hold the AirPort card in one hand and use your other hand to remove the antenna cable.
Very well explained. Thank you. I had some donated memory cards and had to try twice before success. I found that I did not have to remove the antenna from the airport express and I did not have to remove the keyboard plug from the processor. Enough room to remove and replace memory card with it in.
Jay Speaks - 답글
Remove the four silver Phillips screws that secure the RAM shield.
very gently magnetizing my small philips screwdriver was a HUGE help when putting all the tiny screws back into place... all said and done, there will be a lot of teeny screws to be taken out and put back. To magnetize the screwdriver, I just rubbed it several times in one direction (similar to sharpening a knife) across a strong refrigerator magnet... you only want it just strong enough to hold a screw, but not so magnetized that it corrupts your new hard drive!
Use a pin (or anything you like) to remove the three rubber feet from the lower case.
I agree with tangawk: with a flathead screwdriver it was a lot easier. One have just to go deeper enough under the tab to be effective. Just be careful: the tab could jump far.
chmilblick - 답글
Use a spudger or small flathead screwdriver to pry up the three metal rings that housed the rubber bumpers.
Remove the three Torx screws using a T8 Torx screwdriver.
These 3 screws actually use 2mm Allen (hex) heads, so try to find one of those first (they come in many metric Allen sets) before resorting to the T8 Torx.
If you save your IKEA wrenches from their steel cable "curtain rods," you will have a 2mm hex wrench or two to spare; the 2mm wrenches are used to tighten the pair of set-screws holding each end of the cable into the wall-mounting.
The three sets of metric allen wrenches I'd accumulated over the years did NOT contain that itty-bitty 2mm wrench, and I didn't want to try forcing a torx-fit.
However, when I finally thought to check, I DID have a 2mm hex "screwdriver tip" in a large "universal set" of odd magnetic screwdriver tips--one with things like hollow-pointed torx, hollow-pointed hex, pin tips (imagine a flat-bladed tip with the middle 1/3 removed)--those so-called "tamper-resistant" screw heads (no triangle points, though, for all the kids' toys made in China).
And why hadn't I thought to look in the screw driver set first thing? Because the hex 2mm was a WRENCH, not a screw with a hexagonal driver tip. Talk about limits imposed by "context" or "framing"--and age.
Push the thin rims of the lower case surrounding the battery compartment in, bending them past the tabs, and then lift up to free that corner of the lower case.
I killed my spudger on this step, trying to twist it in the seam to lift the cover up. I got better progress using it to pry out the gey band, surrounding the laptop. That action will release the catch grooves. Still a test of patience...good luck.
Continue to run the spudger around the front, right corner. There are two tabs on the port side of the computer, one near the front corner and one near the sound-out port.
I used a flathead screwdriver and an old credit card instead of a spudger. If using the screwdriver, be advised it may damage the case.
Wish I'd read the tip about the credit card! Made a few dents during this procedure as I didn't have a spudger. N.B. Plastic modeling tools are not suitable for this job!
There are three tabs over the optical drive that must be released before the lower case can come off. Slide the spudger into the lower case above the optical drive and run it toward the back of the computer until you hear three distinct clicks.
Once the front and sides of the lower case are free, turn the computer so that the back is facing you and pull the lower case up and away from you until the back tabs pop free.
Remove the 4 Phillips screws from the bottom shield.
Remove the two Phillips screws securing the DC-In board.
Disconnect the DC-In cable from the logic board.
I found that I could leave the cable attached if I was just careful with where I placed it when I turned the computer over.
horntaxnow - 답글
Remove the two Phillips screws from the battery compartment.
Turn over the computer and open it.
Pry up the magnet covering a Phillips screw near the middle of the computer.
Probably a good idea to follow the advice about protecting the logic board with foam. I used bubble wrap on this step, but it probably didn't provide enough padding. When I reassembled everything and booted up (successfully!) the screen had a strong bluish tint. Can't seem to get rid of it now. Oops.
Otherwise, many thanks to ifixit and all y'alls for the helpful comments.
Remove the following 7 screws from the edges of the keyboard area.
Three 2 mm Phillips along the right edge.
One 4.5 mm Phillips underneath where the magnet was.
One 6 mm Phillips with a small head in the lower left corner.
Two 6 mm Phillips with large heads, one in the upper left corner and one in the middle
I am happy to announce that my iBook gets its 2nd life with the newly implanted hard drive. The screw marked with the yellow circle was worn out. I ordered a set of "Screw Extracting Pliers" (small) from iFixit in the hope of remedying the problem. Initially, the pliers do not have enough space to work on it because the screw sits in a narrow plastic basin. I file some of the surrounding plastic away to make room. Finally, the pliers "bites" the screw out. Yes!
The screw is put back when the iBook is assembled.
Lift the upper case from the right side and use a spudger or your finger to disconnect the trackpad connector hidden beneath the white plastic tab. Due to model variatons your trackpad connector may be different from the one pictured.
When replacing the upper case, after you've installed your new hard drive, make sure you remember to RECONNECT the trackpad connector. I forgot to connect it when I put the computer back together, and had to take it apart a 2nd time in order to fix my mistake. Other than that I had no problems with this upgrade thanks to the detailed instructions offered here . Thanks iFixit.com!
You can see photos of my upgrade process here if you are interested: http://www.flickr.com/photos/judahs/sets...
Lift the upper case enough to disconnect the blue and white power cable from the logic board. Using your fingernails or a dental pick, carefully pry the connector from its socket. Make sure you're pulling only on the connector and not on the socket.
chickenbrothel로 부터 인용:
just pulled up the socket accidentally. #&^&
It helps to use two small tools here: A dental pick (or similar) to hold down the socket (keeps it from separating from the logic board) and a small flathead screwdriver. With your off hand, use the pick to make sure the socket stays put; with your good hand, use the screwdriver. DON'T pry; instead, TWIST the head of the screwdriver to gently coax the connector out of the socket.
First I released the plastic top. Then I removed the touch pad connector. With that, I was able to shift the top case down a inch so the power connector was exposed. I pressed a small screw driver along the middle on the long side of the power connector and twisted back and forth so it would wedge the connector from the socket. I left the speaker(long wires) wires connected and just flipped the case off to the left.
You don't have to remove the power button connector to remove most parts! It's really dodgy and can break your logic board. When you peel up the glue on the wire for the microphone connector, lean the upper case on the display.
Wished I had read the comment BEFORE trying to pull that stupid connector out. Here is my take away: If you have an iBook 1.33 - DON'T TRY TO REMOVE THE CONNECTOR! It's impossible not to break the socket off the logic board. The connector is so firmly in the socket that you can't pull it out.
If you broke it, there is the possibility to solder it, but it's very tricky. But maybe the only chance of saving your machine. Do some google search, there are people who've done it.
QEII Student IT로 부터 인용:
You don't have to remove the power button connector to remove most parts! It's really dodgy and can break your logic board. When you peel up the glue on the wire for the microphone connector, lean the upper case on the display.
Thank you very much!! Great tip, worked great,it cuts down the risk of logic board repair. I agree with the suggestion of tweezers, long thin tips help to maneuver in tight areas and are great for removing the tape holding the wires to the plastic upper case.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
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Forum of Firms Focuses on Enhancing Internal Quality Assurance Processes
Oct 08, 2009 | New York | English
Over 40 senior audit professionals from 23 international networks of accounting firms met yesterday to share their experiences, industry insights, and current practices in establishing and strengthening global internal inspection processes, at a workshop organized by the Forum of Firms (Forum). The Forum assembled a group of experts to discuss new developments, including innovations in inspection organization, methodology and staffing, practical implementation issues, and processes for internal reporting.
"This workshop was designed to provide participants with a better understanding of current trends and practices as well as an opportunity for audit partners to exchange views and experiences in their continuing efforts to manage high-quality audit practices," says Nick Fraser, Workshop Chairman and Chair, Transnational Auditors Committee.
Every member of the Forum must follow international professional standards on quality control at the firm level and for each transnational audit engagement: International Standard on Quality Control 1 (ISQC 1) and International Standard on Auditing 220 (ISA 220) as issued by the International Auditing and Assurance Standards Board. These standards require firms to establish a system of quality control to provide them with reasonable assurance that the firm and its personnel comply with professional standards and regulatory and legal requirements, and that reports issued by the firm or engagement partners are appropriate in the circumstances. Additionally, Forum members must conduct regular globally coordinated internal inspection reviews to monitor adherence to these standards across their networks.
"The requirement for Forum members to conduct these globally coordinated inspections is a unique and challenging obligation of Forum membership, which is just one example of the Forum's ongoing commitment to facilitating continuous improvements in the quality of transnational audits worldwide," concludes David Maxwell, Chair, Forum of Firms.
About the Forum of Firms
The Forum of Firms (www.ifac.org/Forum_of_Firms) is an association of networks of international accounting firms that perform transnational audits. Members of the Forum have committed to adhere to and promote the consistent application of high-quality audit practices worldwide, including the use of International Standards on Auditing, and the maintenance of appropriate quality control standards in accordance with International Standards on Quality Control issued by the International Auditing and Assurance Standards Board. Through their organizations, members also conduct globally coordinated internal quality assurance reviews on a regular basis and have policies and methodologies that conform to the International Federation of Accountants' Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants. The Transnational Auditors Committee is the Executive Committee of the Forum of Firms and a committee of the International Federation of Accountants.


text:
Brilliant people are not the ones who know how to do the job with the limited skills, but the ones who always try learning something new to contribute to the work. People's mindset can be classed in two categories. One is the fixed mindset and the other one is the growing mindset.
People with a fixed mindset always think their knowledge is enough for everything and never try learning new things or want to listen from others. As a result, they never get an opportunity to
besucceed in their life. On the other hand, the growing mindset people always try learning new things and are keen to take feedback, and advice from others on their performance. They are always looking for anew challenges and opportunities.
In video games, once we
arefamiliar with one level we move to the next level, when you move to another level you earn smore points. Otherwise you would not be able to finish edthe mission . It is much the same in the real world if we want to succeed in our life it is important to improve our skills and take new challenges. This will lead to be brilliantbrilliance.
Student or Learner


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Are you looking for beauty products and equipment for your salon business? If you are then you might want to read on to find out how you can purchase not only the right products but also save money while doing it. The internet has always been a reliable source of wholesale product buyers. You can search for different beauty products online. Different beauty products have different costs so if you want to save money, then you should only purchase products that you need. You could also purchase them in sets to get discounts. There are also internet sites that offer wholesale beauty products that salon owners will surely love. You may also get discounted prices on wholesale products so it pays to know who to ask and where to look. Purchasing wholesale products is one way of saving money. There are so many sites that you can visit that offer different discounted beauty products so don't be afraid to ask around. Word of advice though; do not opt for a company that offers outrageously huge discounted products to prevent becoming a victim of rip-offs. A company that offers huge discounts on their products should be a candidate for suspicion so you need to be very careful. You also need to look for a reliable product for your salon. You need to understand that low cost products often offer side effects such as skin irritation on medicated parts. Purchase not only good quality products for your customers. Reliable products offer better results so if you don't want to lose customers or receive complaints from them, then you need to be sure of their reliability as well.
You can also purchase wholesale products if you want to try doing business online. Wholesale beauty products offer a large return on your investments. The internet provides a lot of opportunities to those who want to uplift their status in life. The internet only brings success to those who persevere. Any business that you can think of doing will become successful only if you dedicate yourself into it. Like any business, online business needs to be studied before it is implemented. You need to learn the twists and turns of online business if you want to succeed in it. Wholesale products can be bought either in your local area or abroad. Chinese wholesalers are a great option if you want to purchase low cost products, although a minimum order is required.
The internet can help you with your salon business as well as give you the opportunity to venture into online business. There are many beauty suppliers that you can find online. A hint of advice though; you need to be careful when choosing one.


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Arthur Full?
This notice is a bit overdue, but I figured I should put something here. I'm sad to say that I've mostly retired from food blogging. I just don't have the bandwidth to give Arthur Hungry the time and attention it deserves. Go big or go home, as they say.
That said, I'm not really full... I still love traveling and eating, but I'm more focused on enjoying the experiences and the people I'm sharing them with. There are amazing photographers/writers out there documenting meals more thoroughly and eloquently than I ever did. I'll leave it to the pros.
I'll probably tweet more and perhaps occasionally write a full post. Thanks to those who have followed my blog in years past. It was great fun while it lasted, and I'll keep everything online. Keep in touch via @CheDigital.


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Blockbuster season no longer corresponds with warm weather and summer vacations. Early spring delivers a fresh bunch of big name stars and big name franchises to cinemas across the nation.
Check out these titles scheduled to hit screens in March.
"London Has Fallen" (Mar 4)
President Asher (Aaron Eckhart) has been kidnapped while in London. It falls to Secret Service agent Banning (Gerard Butler) to track down the terrorists and bring POTUS home. A sequel to the 2013 action hit 'Olympus Has Fallen," "London" also features Morgan Freeman (returning as Vice President Trumball) and Angela Bassett.
"Whiskey Tango Foxtrot" (Mar 4)
Tina Fey plays Kim Barker, a cable news producer who decides to throw caution to the wind and shake up her life by taking a correspondent posting in Kabul, Afghanistan. There she meets hardened reporter Tanya Vanderpoel (Margot Robbie) who takes Barker under her wing. Based on the real-life story of former Chicago Tribune reporter Barker, the dramedy also stars Martin Freeman, Billy Bob Thornton, Alfred Molina and Christopher Abbott.
"Zootopia" (Mar 4)
In this anthropomorphic delight, animals have put their natural instincts aside to live harmoniously in a world very similar to ours. Judy (voice of Ginnifer Goodwin) is a country bunny who becomes the first rabbit police officer in the city of Zootopia. Assigned to parking-ticket duty by her boss (Idris Elba), Judy meets Nick (Jason Bateman), a hustling fox who joins forces with the rabbit to solve the missing-mammal epidemic.
"The Brothers Grimsby" (Mar 11)
Separated as children, dimwitted Nobby (Sacha Baron Cohen) has spent 28 years wondering what happened to his long-lost brother Sebastian (Mark Strong). When the two finally reunite, Nobby finds out that his sibling is an undercover MI6 agent who's involved in escapades far more dangerous than what he's used to in his quiet, fishing-village life.
"10 Cloverfield Lane" (Mar 11)
J.J. Abrams produced this science fiction thriller as a successor to his 2008 found-footage monster film "Cloverfield." After surviving a car accident, a woman (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) wakes up in an underground cellar, abducted by an apparent survivalist (John Goodman. But is the terror inside with her captor, or outside in the form of a lurking beast?
"Eye In the Sky" (Mar 11)
Helen Mirren plays Katherine Powell, a British colonel in command of a top secret drone operation to capture terrorists in Kenya. Also starring the late Alan Rickman, Aaron Paul, Barkhad Abdi and Iain Glen, the film presents multiple views on the realities of war in the modern military arena.
"Hello, My Name Is Doris" (Mar 11)
Doris (Sally Field) is a quirky spinster who falls for her much younger co-worker (Max Greenfield) in this May-December comedy romance. Also starring Tyne Daly and Wendi McLendon-Covey, "Doris" moves from a hilarious "What if?" to heartfelt "What now?"
"The Divergent Series: Allegiant" (Mar 18)
Tris (Shailene Woodley) returns in this penultimate installment in the YA book-to-big-screen adaption of author Veronica Roth's "Divergent" series. In this follow up to "Insurgent," Tris and Four (Theo James) must, for the first time, journey outside the walls of a future-set Chicago.
"Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice" (Mar 25)
It's the ultimate crossover in today's juggernaut superhero movie realm: The Dark Knight battling the Man of Steel, with a Wonder Woman cameo thrown in for good measure. Henry Cavill dons the blue tights for his second outing as Superman as Ben Affleck makes his debut as Batman. Directed by Zack Snyder ("Watchmen," "300"), this opening chapter in a planned trio of Justice League movies also stars Amy Adams (Lois Lane), Jesse Eisenberg (Lex Luthor), Gal Gadot (Wonder Woman), Diane Lane, Laurence Fishburne, Jeremy Irons and Holly Hunter.
"I Saw the Light" (Mar 25)
Tom Hiddleston plays country and blues legend Hank Williams in this biopic of the singer-songwriter's meteoric rise to fame and untimely death at age 29. Also starring Elizabeth Olsen, David Krumholtz, Cherrie Jones and Bradley Whitford.
"My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2" (Mar 25)
Nia Vardalos returns as Toula in this sequel to the 2002 comedy hit which follows the feel-good antics of the Portokalos family. Toula and her husband Ian (John Corbett) long for some quality time alone now that daughter Paris (Elena Kampouris) has reached her teenage years. Returning alongside the original stars are Michael Constantine, Lainie Kazan and Andrea Martin.


text: Waterfowl Surveys Look Promising Lynn Burkhead, OutdoorChannel.com - June 25, 2014 (Lynn Burkhead photo) In Kevin Costner's epic cinematic tale, Field of Dreams, baseball aficionados everywhere learned that "If you build it, they will come."For waterfowl hunters across most of Canada and the United States, a similar theme rings true: "If you fill it, they will come.""It" being the permanent and seasonal wetlands that make up the famed Prairie Pothole Region of the northern U.S. and southern Canada, known to many as the "Duck Factory."And "they" being the clouds of migrating ducks and geese that depend on those wetlands and surrounding upland habitat to complete the yearly cycle of breeding, laying eggs, hatching those eggs and raising young. According to a Ducks Unlimited (www.ducks.org) news release, most of that yearly waterfowl breeding occurs in an area comprising nearly 300,000 square miles in the northern Great Plains from Iowa to Alberta. So vital is the habitat that it produces up to 70 percent of the North American continent's waterfowl each year. While a report on the final May pond count numbers and 2014 estimated breeding duck population figures remains days to weeks away, reports from the various flight and ground crews surveying the region this spring are generally giving this year's duck crop a smile and two thumbs up. "Abundant precipitation last fall, adequate winter snowfall and a good frost seal across much of the 'Duck Factory' resulted in water refilling wetlands this spring," said Rick Warhurst, senior regional biologist at the Ducks Unlimited Great Plains regional office in Bismarck, North Dakota. "Wetland conditions are good to very good across a large portion of the Prairie Pothole Region and large numbers of waterfowl have settled in the region this spring," he added. Once the 2014 Breeding Population and Habitat Survey began in late April and ran its course into early June, most of the data being collected by surveying crews confirms what Warhurst reported. That much seems true after examining the blog reports from various biologists and crew members reporting in to the Flyways.us website (www.flyways.us/status-of-waterfowl/pilot-reports) managed by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (USF&WS).In the eastern Dakotas, conditions were fair but generally not as good as surveyors had hoped for."Our overall duck numbers are slightly down from last year with one interesting note that our scaup numbers were higher than they have been in a few years," wrote Kammie Kruse of the USF&WS. Her eastern Dakotas surveying counterpart, Terry Liddick of the USF&WS, was a little less enthusiastic."North Dakota was drier than expected, but had considerably more water than South Dakota," he wrote. "In South Dakota, conditions were fair at best and a lot of it looked poor. "North Dakota saw some good habitat and a few segments of excellent habitat in the coteau, but much of the state was only fair as well."Over in the western Dakotas and eastern Montana, things were a bit better according to surveyors."Generally, it was cool and overcast and it rained a few days," wrote Pam Garrettson of the USF&WS. "On average, temperatures were about 20 degrees cooler than last year. "As Rob (Spangler) and I have noted, it was considerably wetter than last year. On our air-ground segments, we counted 76-percent more ponds than last year and more than twice as many ducks."Across the international border in the Canadian portion of the "Duck Factory," spring nesting conditions were often good in places and very good in some other spots.In the eastern part of the prairies, Manitoba experienced heavy spring rains that primed seasonal wetlands. With wet conditions, surveyors generally indicated that the ducks appeared to be responding in a big way."There is a record amount of water in the Assiniboine River watershed that has greatly increased the potential for flooding," wrote Marc Schuster of the Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS).Schuster noted that the city of Brandon " ... declared a state of emergency and evacuated approximately 1,000 residents in a preventative measure in case the Assiniboine River (breached) the dikes near the river."As far as the ground portion of the survey goes, we are seeing full and flooding semi-permanent and permanent wetlands, as well as water in basins that have been dry for a number of years."In fact, the southwestern part of Manitoba was the wettest I have seen in over 25 years of participating in the air-ground survey! While this may not be good news for farmers, it bodes well for waterfowl. It can also make for a challenging day navigating the roads (for us). We are also observing record duck numbers on some of the ground segments and all areas surveyed to date are up from last year."In the northern part of Manitoba, conditions were also very wet according to Walt Rhodes of the USF&WS."The habitat appears to be some of the wettest I've seen since I started surveying the region in 2009," he wrote. "Lots of the beaver ponds had water overflowing their dams and many permanent ponds had water to their margins. "It was encouraging," Rhodes added. "All of the usual species, such as mallards, scaup, buffleheads, and ring-necked ducks, were present, as well as Canada geese, including many molt migrants from the south that were arriving as we were finishing up."To the west in Saskatchewan, conditions were dry in some areas but amazingly wet in others."Overall, duck numbers and water conditions seemed good," wrote Blake Bartzen of the CWS. "Some areas in the very east and west of the province were drier than they have been in recent years, but much of the central grassland area of the province, stretching from south of Moose Jaw up to Saskatoon, was extremely wet. "Some lifelong farmers working in the area claimed water conditions were the wettest they had seen their entire lives and this was corroborated by the habitat information we have collected for more recent years. Bartzen noted that like 2013, " ... spring was late in arriving this year, but as the survey progressed we encountered fewer pairs and more lone and flocked drake mallards, indicating the breeding season was progressing and our survey timing was reasonably good."Fellow Saskatchewan surveyor Phil Thorpe of the USF&WS concurred that breeding conditions were generally good."During our banding operations in August, we've seen the results of very good production (lots of ducklings in the traps) during the last several years of wet conditions," he wrote. "I'd expect, given the good to excellent wetland conditions across most of the province, that ducks should have another good production year in 2014. "Some drying along the Alberta border may impact local waterfowl populations, but overall it appears we should have another good year for duck production from the Saskatchewan prairies."Over in the province of Alberta, mixed bag conditions were reported by crews in southern and central areas."The bright side of the survey is the good to excellent habitat conditions in the area from the Montana border to the area between Edmonton and Red Deer," wrote surveyor Jim Bredy of the USF&WS. "The turnaround from the dry conditions of two years ago, and even the improvement from last year, seems remarkable. "Many wetland basins are full and the ducks responded in force. It was one of the highlights of my career to see the Alberta prairies wet again. Barring a cataclysmic event, I expect this area will 'pop out' a lot of ducks this year."Bredy said the news wasn't so good from the central portions of Alberta."Habitat conditions became drier as we approached Edmonton and continued to deteriorate as we travelled further north," he indicated. "The ducks responded to the lack of water and it was almost as if we crossed a no-fly zone. Bredy noted that the province's "Peace Country" was all but dry, standing in stark contrast to the good to excellent habitat conditions in the southern part of the province. Bredy's surveying counterpart Garnet Raven of the CWS was highly enthusiastic by the conditions he observed in the eastern part of Alberta."Conditions in stratum 28 and 27 remained nothing short of awesome with record or near record numbers observed on most air-grounds in eastern Alberta," wrote Raven. Raven also indicated that " ... surprisingly, although water conditions were likewise impressive in central areas around Calgary, duck numbers were closer to average."Raven agreed with Bredy that conditions weren't' as good in other parts of Alberta."We have moved into the parklands over the last few days and have continued to see much improved moisture levels compared to last year," indicated Raven. "However, duck numbers, although improved over last year, have not been as impressive as we witnessed on the prairies." What does all of this mean?It means that while official confirmation with the final report on May 2014 pond count numbers and estimated breeding population indexes have yet to be released, the news appears to be generally good in the "Duck Factory."And with a little luck, hopefully, a good fall flight awaits waterfowl hunters in Canada and the U.S. later this fall.Because if you fill the Prairie Pothole Region wetlands up north, a big number of ducks will almost always come south.


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looks very good for the start.
It can be started on my debian ARM sheevaplug and also my Raspberry PI:
$ ./fr24feed_arm-le_222 --fr24key=YOUR_SHARING_KEY
[i]Downloading configuration...OK
[i]Parsing configuration...ERROR
[failure]: Not found, check your key!
{"result":"failure","info":"Not found, check your key!"}
Please provide me with a SHARED-KEY.
My airport is EDDK (cologne airport CGN).


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More than 30 athletes who won gold medals at the 2011 World Masters Outdoor Championships will be among the 1,118 total competitors at the upcoming USA Masters Outdoor Championships scheduled for August 2-5 at the Village of Lisle-Benedictine University Sports Complex in Lisle, Ill.
Attendance for the event is free and more information including a detailed schedule for the meet can be found here. Masters track and field encompasses athletes ages 30-95+ proving their lifetime fitness in a full range of track and field events.
The list of reigning World Outdoor champions also includes world record holders and athletes who claimed multiple world titles in 2011. That list is highlighted by 800m and 1500m world record holder and 2011 Men's Masters Athlete of the Year Nolan Shaheed (M63), 2011 Women's Masters Athlete of the Year co-winners Johnnye Valien (W85) and Flo Meiler (W75), world 400m champion and 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials Masters Invitational 200m winner Eric Prince (M42), Jeanne Daprano (W75), who in July became the first ever woman over the age of 75 to break seven minutes in the mile, 2010 Women's Masters Athlete of the year and 2011 World Outdoor Masters pentathlon and pole vault champion Rita Hanscom (W58), reigning World Masters 100m and 200m champion Oscar Peyton (M59), American indoor 200m record holder and Masters Track & Field Hall of Famer Harry Brown (M82) and reigning World Masters Outdoor 100m champion Alby Williams (M72).
Daniel Bulkely, who won bronze at the 2011 World Masters Outdoor Championships and a member of the Masters Track & Field Hall of Fame, will be the oldest competitor at age 95.
Additional standout athletes at the USA Masters Outdoor Championships on the men's side will include: reigning world 200m and 400m champion Antwon Dussett (M35), Bill Collins (M62), who is arguably the greatest masters sprinter in U.S. history as he continues his recovery from Guillain-Barre syndrome in 2011, reigning world masters champion in the javelin and world record holder Michael Brown (M55) and Bob Lida (M75), who is fresh off a trio of world records and world indoor titles in the 60m, 200m and 400m.
Additional standout athletes at the USA Masters Outdoor Championships on the women's side will include: the owner of a total of five different American and world masters records Kathy Bergen (W70), owner of three American masters record in the sprints Renee Henderson (W45), the holder of four separate world masters records in the distance events Marie Louis Michelson (W70), 2000 Olympic Trials competitor and owner of each American masters mark in the discus through 50-54 Carol Finsrud (W55).
There will also be a number of Illinois athletes competing close to home. Some notheworthy names include: Harry Brown (Wauconda), Dussett (Peoria), reigning world hammer throw and weight throw champion Ruth Welding (W56, Oak Grove Village), 2011 World Masters marathon silver medalist Nancy Rollins (W65, Evanston), Rich Novelli (M54, Highland Park), reigning World Masters cross country champion Elena Shemyakina (W53; Geneva), Michael Straza (M42; Bloomington) and Pierre Dobrovolny (M78; Hawthorn Woods).
2011 USA and World Masters Outdoor champions/2012 USA and World Indoor champions competing in Lisle
Kenneth Eaton (M52, 100m); Oscar Peyton (M55, 100, 200m); Alby Williams (M72, 100m, 200m, 400m); Bennie James (M55, 200m, 400m); Harry Brown (M81, 200m, 400m); John Means (M91, 200m, 400m); Roger Pierce (M67, 400m); Robert Thomas (M45, 400m); Landen Summay (M46, 800m); Maurice McDonald (M71, 800m); Bill Spencer (M76, 800m, mile, 5000m); Alan Smith (M81, 800m, mile); Charles Ross (M89, 800m, steeplechase); Michael Jackson (M39, 300m hurdles); Don Drummond (M43, 110m hurdles, 300m hurdles); John Clifford (M69, 110m hurdles); Robert Paulen (M75, 110m hurdles and 300m hurdles); George Roudebush (M87, 110m hurdles); Liam Collins (M40, steeplechase); Ted Poulos (M50, steeplechase); William Weigel (M60, steeplechase); Ross Bolding (M65, steeplechase); Ken Ogden (M75, steeplechase); David LIndenberg (M33, pole vault); Matthew McCubbins (M41, high jump); Antonio Palacios (M46, long and triple jump); Bruce McBarnette (54, high jump); Donald Watson (M57, long and triple jump); Matti Kilpelainen (M66, pole vault) David Montieth (M66, high jump); Don Isett (M73, high jump, pole vault); Robert Paulen (M75, long jump and triple jump); William Jankovich (M78, pole vault); Tom Langenfeld (M82, high jump); Jerry Donley (M82, high jump, pole vault); George Roudebush (M87, high jump); Charles Ross (M89, triple jump); John Wirtz (M43, shot put, discus); David Bickel (M46, shot put, weight throw, super weight throw); Robert Higgins (M52, weight throw, super weight throw); Bruce Kennedy (M55, discus); William Harvey (M65, discus); Charles Roll (M66, shot put); Roger Busch (M70, discus); William Gramley (M75; discus, weight throw); Larry Horine (M80, discus); George Roudebush (M87, shot put, weight throw); David Ash (M41, pentathlon); Michael Daniels (M63, pentathlon); Charles Ross (M69, pentathlon).
Renee Henderson (W45, 100m, 200m); Loretta Woodward (W57, 100m, 200m); Brenda Matthews (W62, 100m, 200m); Danelle Readinger (W36 , 200m, pentathlon); Christine Raemer (W46, 300m hurdles); Coreen Steinback (W60, 400m, 800m, mile); Lorraine Jasper (W50, 800m, mile); Debbie Lee (W55, 800m, mile); Asley Childs (W61, 2000m steeplechase, pentathlon); Ruth Thelen (W66, 800m, mile); Rita Hanscom (W58, pole vault), Christel Donley (W75, high jump); Gina Lanier (W46, weight throw); Tamara Alegria (W52, javelin); Carol Finsrud (W55, shot put, weight throw, super weight throw, discus, javelin); Mary Hartzler (W63, shot put, discus, javelin, weight throw, hammer throw); Georgia Cutter (W68, javelin, weight throw, hammer throw); Cindy Wyatt (W67, shot put, discus); Carol Young (W71, shot put, javelin, hammer throw, weight throw); Francis Moravecsik (W77, discus); Christel Donley (W75, javelin); Mary Roman (W75, shot put).
2011 Masters Track & Field age group award winners and events in which they will compete in Lisle
Antwon Dussett (M36) – Reigning World Indoor 200m and 400m champion; will compete in both events in Lisle
Eric Prince (M43) – 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials 200m Invitational winner; will compete in the 100m, 200m and 400m in Lisle
Khalid Mulazim (M45) – world record holder in the 400m; 2011 USA and world champion in the 200m and 400m; will compete in 100m, 200m and 400m in Lisle
Thad Wilson (M61) – USA Masters 60m hurdles, 100m hurdles, 300m hurdles and long jump champion; will compete in 60m hurdles, 300m hurdles and long jump in Lisle
Bill Collins (M62) – World Indoor and USA Indoor 60m, 200m and 400m champion; will compete in 100m, 200m and 400m in Lisle
Nolan Shaheed (M63) – world record holder in the 800m and 1500m; American record holder in the 3000m; World Masters Outdoor 1,500m champion; will compete in the 800m, 1500m and 5000m in Lisle
Robert Lida (M75) – world 200m record holder; world 60m, 200m and 400m champion; will compete in the 200m and 400m in Lisle
Ralph Maxwell (M92) – world record holder in the 80m hurdles and pole vault; American record holder in the decathlon and pentathlon; 2011 World Masters Outdoor champion in the decathlon; will compete in the 100m, 200m, triple jump, long jump and high jump in Lisle
LaTricia Dendy (W38) – reigning world champion in the 400m; American 400m and 800m record holder and 2011 USA Outdoor 200m, 400m and 800m champion; will compete in 200m and 400m in Lisle
Dawn Kent (W37) – American record holder in the pentathlon and the reigning USA Outdoor champion in the pentathlon, high jump, weight throw and shot put; will compete in weight throw, pentathlon, long jump and triple jump in Lisle
Lisa Ryan (W40) – world record holder in the 2,000m steeplechase; USA Outdoor champion in the 5,000m and 2,000m steeplechase; will compete in 80m hurdles, 400m hurdles, 800m and 1500m in Lisle
Kay Glynn (W58) – world record holder in the pole vault and reigning World Outdoor Masters champion in the heptathlon, pole vault and high jump; will compete in pole vault, high jump, triple jump and long jump in Lisle
Ruth Welding (W56) – American weight throw record holder and World Masters Outdoor champion in the hammer throw and weight throw; will compete in shot put, hammer throw, weight throw, pentathlon and super weight throw in Lisle
Myrle Mensey (W62) – American record holder in the super weight throw; will compete in the shot put, weight throw and super weight throw in Lisle
Kathy Bergen (W71) – Reigning USA Masters champion in the 60m, 100, 200m and high jump; will compete in the 100m, 200m and high jump in Lisle
Jeane Daprano (W75) – World record holder in the 800m; 2012 world champion in the 200m, 400m, 800m, 1500m; American record holder in the 400m and 1500m; will compete in the 200m, 400m, 800m and mile in Lisle
Barbara Jordan (W75) – World record holder in the 200m hurdles; world champion in the 80m hurdles and triple jump; USA Masters champion in the 100m and 200m; will compete in 100m and 200m in Lisle
Flo Meiler (W75) (Overall Masters Women's Athlete of the Year co-winner) – world record holder in the pole vault and world champion in the heptathlon, pole vault, discus and 2000m steeplechase; will compete in the 100m, hammer throw, shot put, pole vault, long jump and triple jump in Lisle
Johnny Valien (W85) (Overall Masters Women's Athlete of the Year co-winner) – world record holder in the pole vault, long jump; world champion in the high jump, long jump, javelin, pole vault and shot put; will compete in the shot put, discus, javelin and weight throw in Lisle
Media is welcome to attend the USA Masters Outdoor Championships. For more information and media trackside athlete interviews, contact Bob Weiner, USATF National Masters Media Chair, at cells 202-306-1200 or 202-329-1700 or email@example.com . Press may arrange advance credentialing or see Bob trackside and show media organization credentials.
Much analysis and information provided for this release by Mary Trotto, Masters Active Athletes and Awards Chair, and Peter Taylor, Media Committee member and Meet Announcer, for much analysis and information included in this release.
More information, B-roll video for media and charts regarding the USA Masters Outdoor Championships can be found here.
Contact: Bob Weiner, USATF National Masters Media Chair or George Clingan 301-283-0821, cells 202-306-1200 or 202-329-1700; firstname.lastname@example.com