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FERRISBURGH — Addison County's third-largest town has one two-person race to be decided on March 5 — and the chairwoman of the selectboard is the one facing the challenge.
After 12 years of service, longtime selectboard head Loretta Lawrence is squaring off against a two-time Democratic candidate for the Vermont House of Representatives, Arabella Holzapfel, for a three-year term.
This week's community forum was submitted by four Vergennes aldermen: Bill Benton, Joe Klopfenstein, Randy Ouellette, and Renny Perry, who chairs the Police Station Planning Committee.
Last summer, while opera house patrons waited in line to purchase tickets to an event in the downstairs atrium, a Vergennes police officer entered with two people in handcuffs and passed by the line of anxious people to enter the office.
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HANCOCK/RIPTON — The Panther ski team finished in third place this past weekend at the 90th annual Middlebury College winter carnival. Vermont won the event with 933 points, followed by Dartmouth (859), Middlebury (766) and New Hampshire (734).
This week's writer is Fred Baser, who founded Bristol Financial Services in 1987. He ran as a Republican for the Vermont House in Addison-4 District in 2010.
The Vermont Republican Party has an identity crisis. What has caused the party's image problems? Who are Vermont Republicans? What can the party do to change the current situation?
My hairdresser passed on to me a bit of wisdom she had learned from a television talk show with the psychologist Dr. Phil: "If you're worried about what other people think of you, don't, because they aren't."
(For the record, here is the quote from Philip McGraw I found on Google afterward: "You wouldn't worry so much about what other people thought about you if you knew how seldom they did.")
ADDISON COUNTY — Vermont State Police are investigating the Feb. 15 burglary of a home on Jersey Street in Addison during which the culprit stole a variety of personal property, plus items with the Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife insignia. Police said the stolen items — a Deputy F&W badge, collar brass and a tie clip — belong to one of the victims, Deputy Warden Eugene Stearns.
The total value of the stolen property is estimated at $8,000, according to police.
VERGENNES — Police said drug charges are possible following a Feb. 12 North Main Street incident in which they responded to help Vergennes Area Rescue Squad personnel deal with a man who was apparently overdosing on a drug.
Police said when they drove up a man and a woman were outside their car, and the man was obviously ailing. Police allege he admitted he was having a bad reaction to some heroin he had taken, and VARS took him to Porter Hospital.
MIDDLEBURY — Middlebury police cited Anthony C. Williams, 43, of Troy, N.Y., for possession of marijuana (5.33 ounces) following a stop for speeding on Court Street on Feb. 15. Police lodged Williams at the Marble Valley Correctional Center in Rutland.
In other action last week, Middlebury police:
• Investigated a noise complaint in the Court Square area on Feb. 11.
• Served a no-trespass notice on Feb. 11 on a person who was not wanted on Mary Hogan Elementary School grounds.
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About a year ago I wrote in this space about the Land-Grant Death Spiral. I heard from a number of former colleagues in academia, mostly commiserating about how bad things were for agriculture at land-grant universities.
I recently did an informal poll of some of those folks and some I didn't hear from after the earlier column, hoping things were getting better. Things haven't gotten better. Land-grant institutions, there's one in every state, are the glue that holds the infrastructure of modern agriculture together.
The infrastructure is cracking from age of scientists, indifference by people paid to make these programs more efficient, and by a general lack of understanding and appreciation of what these professionals do.
In recent years, even pest management legends aren't routinely replaced when they retire or leave university life. Instead, they are hired back as part time employees. This keeps the knowledge base available to some degree, but leaves no spot for young scientists to learn the ropes. It is in most cases the best solution for the university, because otherwise the position wouldn't be filled and there would be no one to continue the work. The result is there is an abundance of knowledge, held by a handful of scientists, all of whom can retire at any time or are in demand by industry for higher paying, less restrictive jobs.
Let's take weed scientists as a group. I know several around the Southeast, who either came through Auburn University while I was there or whom I knew through professional meetings. I always thought their value to taxpayers of their state was not well understood and not well appreciated by their university. I'm not here to point out the merits of weed science, rather to point out that they are an integral part of the infrastructure of agriculture.
How will losing well-experienced weed scientists impact on the future of row crop production in the Southeast?
Herbicide resistance is becoming the leading production problem of many growers in the region. In the past, when resistance developed to one product, the grower could simply move on to the next one. Now that's not an option. Other than a few NPO products, I don't know of any family of herbicides that doesn't have some level of resistance.
A weed world dominated by over-use of glyphosate has kept many farmers in business, allowed countless others to increase the size of their operation, and has left little new chemistry in the pipeline.
Finding new ways to use old products, non-partisan evaluation of future products, now that chemical companies see a market potential, adapting old production practices like tillage, and a myriad of other production challenges, will be in large part left to weed scientists at land-grant universities around the country.
Lack of support from university administration, agricultural commodity groups, farmers indifference, and the lure of more money and resources from private companies or higher level non-ag positions within the university, are constant threats that cause weed scientists to move on to greener fields, literally and figuratively.
The tally of weeds resistant to glyphosate continues to mount across the Southeast, and it's not endemic to our region — it's worldwide. As growers shift to other products, over-use is a bigger threat to resistance. Multiple products sold in multiple markets doesn't mean multiple modes of action. There are over 20 ALH-inhibiting herbicides labeled for use on crops grown in the Southeast.
You can go right down the line of pest management specialties, insecticides, fungicides, herbicides — all are plagued with resistance issues and a lack of new products with different modes of actions.
As farmland numbers stay stable and farmer numbers continue to drop, some in academia contend this is a signal that fewer agronomists, pathologists, etc are needed. That's about as logical as fighting for peace. Fact is fewer farmers, farming more acres, with less labor support, don't have time or resources to do their own on-farm testing to determine which products or technologies are best for them to use.
Even for farmers who are technologically advanced and get production information from multi-state university sources, don't forget where that online information comes from. It's the same men and women who help keep county and regional agriculture agents informed, who visit farms regularly, participate in countless industry meetings, and in most cases still teach a class or two. These folks are not in it for the money.
The internet is a good tool for disseminating their information, but not yet capable of generating the data needed to keep agriculture growing, nor driving the truck to check grower fields or conduct meetings. In many cases Web sites and e-mail monitoring takes more time than phone calls and letters used to take.
Talking about this over lunch recently with a Virginia farmer, I mentioned some of these problems associated with agricultural Extension and research. He said he couldn't farm without the support he gets from his county agent and from scientists at the nearby Tidewater Agricultural Research and Extension Center. He asked what he should do to let people in charge know how valuable these folks are to him. I suggested he give his agent a hug, pat on the head and tell him how valuable he is. I suspect letters and e-mails to university officials and politicians would do more good, but a hug couldn't hurt.

subset: commoncrawl


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House flipping is back.
A popular phenomenon during the housing boom, flipping is when a house is bought and sold within a six-month period. Flippers are real estate investors who buy houses, fix them up quickly and then resell them, making money off the renovation. In parts of California, it's happening at some of the fastest rates in a decade.
At a recent open house in Glassell Park, a neighborhood in northeast Los Angeles, curious buyers and neighbors streamed into a green stucco house that had just come onto the market.
The multilevel property, built in 1979, is fashioned into a hillside. It has new windows and hardware, a freshly poured concrete driveway and tidy new landscaping. The renovations continue into the house, which has new floors, fresh paint and a redesigned kitchen with upgraded stainless steel appliances and trendy tile.
Michael Delacruz is one of the real estate investors from Dossier Capital, the group hoping to sell this house. He says it was purchased a few months ago in a short sale. Records show Dossier Capital bought it for $390,000. It's now listed for more than $720,000.
The key for investors, or flippers, is speed. Their success depends on buying low and selling high, and quickly. Dossier targets up-and-coming neighborhoods and has real estate agents looking for distressed properties they can fix up and flip. They've done quite well.
"Typically, our houses are in escrow first week," Delacruz says, "maybe even the first day that it's listed."
The demand can be intense. Houses are getting multiple offers, sometimes five or six the first day they are put on the market. Part of the reason is pent-up demand. Another key factor is a limited supply of houses, and thus ensues a frenzy.
"First of all, most of the foreclosure crisis is behind us, so there are far fewer foreclosed homes now on the market waiting to be sold," says Jed Kolko, chief economist for the real estate website Trulia.
Another factor, Kolko says, is that construction is still recovering and new homes are not going up as fast as they once did. In addition, though prices are rising, many people are still underwater — they owe more on their houses than the market says the homes are worth.
Those who can sell their homes and live in up-and-coming neighborhoods, like Glassell Park, are in a good position, Kolko says.
"It's a seller's market; houses are going for above asking prices," he says. "We're seeing homes spend less time on market before they sell. ... Prices are still relatively low, and mortgage rates, of course, are very low."
For buyers, however, this can be frustrating.
Connie Molina came through the open house in Glassell Park with her husband. They've recently started looking for a house.
"We'll see a house, and then ... within a week, it's already sold," she says. "It's gone."
According to DataQuick, a company that analyzes real estate trends, flipping is up in some parts of Southern California by as much as 45 percent over last year. And in April, the region reached a milestone: Home sales hit their fastest pace in seven years.
Both economists and investors agree that as long as mortgage rates stay low and the economy keeps growing, this housing recovery will continue.
House flipping is back - especially in California, where homes are being bought, fixed up and sold, really, at a dizzying pace. In fact, the state is seeing some of the highest rates of flipping in a decade.
NPR's Nina Gregory went to check out the action at a flipper's open house, in a Los Angeles neighborhood called Glassell Park.
NINA GREGORY, BYLINE: The green stucco house sits at a busy intersection in northeast Los Angeles. Built into the side of a hill in 1979, the multilevel home is framed by new landscaping and a freshly poured, concrete wall. Everything about it looks new. But it didn't always look like this.
MICHAEL DELACRUZ: This was a short sale.
GREGORY: Michael Delacruz is a real estate investor who works for a company called Dossier Capital. And they bought this house a few months ago, for $390,000.
DELACRUZ: It was in distressed condition, meaning - you know, it was livable. But floors needed to be redone, doors; everything in the house, we redid, from floor to ceiling.
GREGORY: Now, this group of investors hopes to sell this redone house for $720,000, almost twice what they paid for it. For these kinds of real estate investors - flippers - success depends on buying low and selling high. Quickly. They target up-and-coming neighborhoods, often looking for distressed properties. And they've done quite well.
DELACRUZ: Typically, our houses are in escrow first week - maybe even the first day that it's listed.
GREGORY: Demand can be fierce. Sometimes, they get five or six offers the first day. Pent-up demand, and a limited supply of housing, are causing this buying frenzy. Jed Kolko, chief economist at real estate website Trulia, explains.
JED KOLKO: First of all, most of the foreclosure crisis is behind us, so there are far fewer foreclosed homes now on the market waiting to be sold. At the same time, construction is still recovering.
GREGORY: Another reason inventory is tight - a lot of people are still underwater. Though prices are going up quickly, many can't sell. Those who can sell in neighborhoods like Glassell Park, are in a good position.
KOLKO: It's a seller's market. Houses are going for above asking prices. We're seeing homes spend less time on market before they sell. Prices are still relatively low and mortgage rates, of course, are very low.
GREGORY: This can all be very frustrating if you're the buyer. Connie Molina and her husband are in the market, and dropped by the open house in Glassell Park.
CONNIE MOLINA: We'll see a house and then a week or two late - within a week, it's already sold. It's gone.
GREGORY: In some parts of Southern California, flipping is up by as much as 45 percent over last year, according to DataQuick, a company that analyzes real estate trends. And in April, the region reached a milestone: home sales hit their fastest pace in seven years. Both economists and investors agree - as long as mortgage rates stay low, and the economy keeps growing, this housing recovery will continue.
Nina Gregory, NPR News. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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Throughout times, people have worn their hair in a wide variety of styles, largely determined by the fashions of the culture they live in. Hairstyles are markers and signifiers of social class, age, marital status, racial identification, political beliefs, and attitudes about gender.


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Espa ol
New York City's Gogol Bordello makes music an exciting proposition with its mix of Ukrainian, gypsy, punk and cabaret styles. And if you care about getting doused in beer and spit on, or fear the prospect of watching the bouncing mass of audience revelers getting trashed and having a good time, the live version of the band is downright dangerous.
It's like an artfully staged riot: a communal explosion where band and the audience leave behind the kind of wreckage one imagines the Huns, Vandals or Visigoths would if they had sacked the club. Dressed for the party, two dancers and lead singer Eugene Hutz don strange outfits and use handmade props for dramatic effect in skits worked out for the songs.
A Ukrainian Mack the Knife caught between the carousing revelry of the Pogues' Shane MacGowan and the nihilism of vintage Iggy Pop, Hutz often opens with such seemingly show-ending stunts as launching himself like a human bowling ball across tables filled with glasses. He's also good at scampering up whatever is climbable, often falling several feet to the ground. Sometimes he's caught by the audience, in which case he'll crowd surf his way from one end of the bar to the other while singing, somehow managing to avoid strangling anyone with his microphone cord.
It doesn't take long for the crowd–populated with disenfranchised rockers, music fiends, thrill seekers and Eastern European immigrants–to get into the act. Prodigious amounts of alcohol are consumed before the show and the pace hits critical mass once the band takes the stage. Disco balls that have been hanging in a club for years often turn into glittery soccer balls. Tables are in pieces as the always-packed dance floor is expanded to accommodate the frenzied pogo-dancing.
"I don't understand why club owners get alarmed," says Hutz. "It's only a couple of pieces of furniture. It's not so much of a loss. My own equipment has been sacrificed to the performance and I've never worried or minded buying it again, or remaking it again. I think there is something about letting those things go. It's more important that things burn in a cathartic fire."
To be fair, the person hurt most often by the chaos is Hutz. But he's not complaining: "I don't think it's self-destructive. I think it's self-constructive. I think it's very self-analyzing to see how much you can endure. I don't think the audience is gonna buy the show if you're not willing to go through the show with them. You really have to live it. The pure energy is only a manifestation of a certain lifestyle."
Lifestyle music, this is not. The pogo-dancing forced the wooden floor of a Greek restaurant in New York City to pitch and bend in ways that nearly gave the owner a heart attack. He pulled the plug on the PA until the band promised to play only ballads and the crowd stopped dancing. Usually structural integrity isn't an issue, but obviously it's not out of the realm of possibility.
In the last three years the band has already seen its first album, Voi-La Intruder, which they originally thought would only be demo, reissued with additional tracks and recently they've released their newest CD,
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Monday, March 15, 2010
sundara windschief
I used Sundara Merino Worsted, which I love to work with. Sundara's colorways are some of the best because they have so much depth and layering within the colors. I particularly love this glowing yellow-green colorway.
My red Sundara Windschief is the hat I wear most, especially after it relaxed from so much wear. So, today I started a matching red Windschief cowl in Sundara's Trumpeter's Lullaby colorway.
I don't know if it's the twisted ribbing or something else, but Windschief and Herbivore are probably my two most worn knit items these days. I'm sure that will change soon with all the new projects I have on the needles. How about you all? Do you have favorite knits that you tend to wear all the time?
8 comments:
- Tamara Paetkau said...
Actually, I find myself wearing my Boneyard shawl most often! I wear it like a scarf.
- March 15, 2010 at 2:19 PM
- Frida said...
There is an old scarf, one of the first I knitted, which accidentally got felted in the washing machine, I wear that all the time fore some reason. Probably that "it is already ruined so I don't have to be careful" feeling. But it is not ruined at all, just different. :)
- March 15, 2010 at 2:59 PM
- Yarndude said...
Wow, I really love the color of this one! It looks great, I may have to make one of my own now. My herbivore has become quite a staple in my wardrobe...
- March 15, 2010 at 4:19 PM
- Julie said...
such a fantastic hat! love the design and the colour, it's amazing.
- March 15, 2010 at 6:19 PM
- WillyG said...
As it turns out, I wore one of two Daybreak shawls each day until the weather turned...and now I'm wearing my Herbivore shawl to work most days, including today. In this season, it helps that my herbie's green. Oh, and a pair of mitts that I neglected at first, but with wear has become the best fit in my pile. You didn't design the mitts. The rest is all incredibly wearable, so hats off (and beanies) to you!
- March 16, 2010 at 11:58 AM
- Paula said...
Great hat! The swirl does recall the windswept prairie, doesn't it. My most worn items are my lacy scarves, Ishbel and Damson. Boneyard is in my queue.
- March 16, 2010 at 7:51 PM
I like the Design Windschief.In germany we said Windschief when Things look like broken or so... ;-)
but the hat and colour,it´s amazing.
- March 16, 2010 at 10:23 PM
- Tiffany said...
The pattern, with the colors, are really pretty and vibrant. Nice. :D
- March 22, 2010 at 2:11 PM


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STERLING – Sorry, Megan Barnhart. Even if it poured, no one was catching Mailin Struck.
Struck, a German exchange student at Riverside-Brookfield, ran away with the Sterling Invitational on Saturday morning at Hoover Park. But Barnhart used the nearly ideal running conditions – 67 degrees and overcast – to place 14th in 18 minutes, 45 seconds at the 25-team talent-laden event.
Still, imagine if it had rained.
"Before the meet, a lady was saying she hopes it doesn't rain, and I told her, 'No! We want it to rain. It's the perfect weather to run in,'" Barnhart said. "The rain energizes me to run faster. The more rain the better."
Barnhart and fellow freshman Maggie McPherson held the ninth and 10th positions through the first loop around the park and through the woods. While McPherson eventually slipped to 18th, Barnhart focused on the orange shoes of a trio of Schaumburg juniors who finished eighth through 10th.
"The last mile, I just heard everyone telling me to go get the runner in front of me, and I just tried to stay on her heels," Barnhart said. "She started to push it, and I started to push it, and that really helps me."
Elie O'Connell led the foursome of Saxons in the top 10, placing fifth in 18:08, to help Schaumburg place second with 78 points.
Minooka placed all five of its counted runners – paced by third-place finisher Ashley Tutt's 18 flat – to take the team title with 74 points. Hoffman Estates was third with 94 points, rounding out a three-horse race. The only other team to sneak in under 200 points was Conant with 196.
There was nothing sneaky about Struck's performance. She blew away the pack from the gun's fire to finish in 17:02, 52 seconds before DeKalb's Kelsey Schrader made it through the chute.
At the 2-mile mark, a Clinton coach uttered, "She's really going to mess things up," knowing she'd pour down the homestretch as packs passed by in the other direction. About 5 minutes later, a Bettendorf parent hollered "Wunderbahr!" as she glided toward the finish line.
It wasn't her finest race. That was in Peoria recently, where she experienced her less-than-finest hour.
"It was my best race, even if I went the wrong way," said Struck, who hails from Pinneburg, which is near Hamburg.
She and another runner were so far out front on the state meet lawn that she accidentally followed lapped runners the wrong way.
"I was upset, especially because it was a really good race," Struck said. "Normally, I cannot pass people on the finish. I don't have a good finish. But at that race, I could do it. I was very sad.
"But today was one of my better races. At the last few races, I had like no competition. At least at the beginning today, there were people who stayed with me. That was very good."
Katie Anderson led Rock Falls with a 36th-place finish in 19:26, 8 seconds faster than sophomore teammate Makaley Velazquez, who placed 39th.
It's one of the last legs of a farewell tour for Anderson, who fell in love with the sport as a sophomore – despite learning she has asthma in the process – and calls her fellow Rockets and coaches her family.
In the more literal sense, her kid brother, Nick, awaited her at the end of the chute with her inhaler.
He knows he has an important job, albeit a difficult one.
"It's just hard catching up to her," Nick said. "I really like watching her and seeing her do so good, and she's moved up a lot. She's come from the No. 7 runner to No. 1 and No. 2."
The Rockets placed 19th as a team with 446 points.
At the 2-mile mark, Rock Falls coach Mark Truesdell hollered, "This is your last race here!" to Anderson. Per usual, he pushed the right button.
"I had to put that in my head, and I had to move up as far as I can," Anderson said. "It was adrenaline. I tried kicking it, but it was all in my head, all mental."
She teared up at the thought that she'll be saying a lot of goodbyes over the next month.
"It's really sad…I'm gonna start crying," Anderson said. "It's been my family since I was a sophomore. It's so hard to think it's almost over."


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The Sky's The Limit With Skyrim
While my little man, age 10, has mastered the portal of power and plays Skylanders: Spyro's Adventure, a fantasy video game that combines video playing with physical characters through a synced portal, (reviewed Oct. 27), kids a few years older are discovering another out-of-this-world "sky" game – Skyrim. Both "Sky" games were released in time for holiday giving and both have been nominated for varying video game awards, including Game of the Year for 2011. They are the coolest of the cool and worth consideration.
Skyrim is a fantasy epic, open-world, role-playing game, rated M17+ for those 17 and older and available for the Xbox 360 Live and Playstation 3. I connected with a 13-year-old who is totally immersed in the game. If parents don't have a problem with some adult subject matter, the game can be a good mental challenge for teens.
The first Skyrim, The Elder Scrolls: Arena, was released in 1994. The 2011 version with stunning life-like – I mean, sit-back-and-enjoy-the-view-of-a-beautiful-world life-like – snow-packed mountain peaks, lush forest, stunning wilderness and beautiful towns carved into the sides of mountains. This version is called The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim and will cost you $60.
Play is easy; anyone can roam through the game pressing the joystick forward, backward and turning, etc. The premise is the usual – embark on quests to save the world. But the infinite possibilities and choices make Skyrim unique. This game truly allows the player to control his or her own destiny, offering hundreds of hours of play. It's an epic, remember? You've been warned. Leaving this life for the world of Skyrim is going to take some time.
Start Skyrim, and you will be dropped into a land of the Nords on the continent of Tamriel, where there is a civil war. You are a Dovahkiin, a Dragonborn, a person who has a dragon soul and is anointed by the gods to fight off Alduin, the Nordic dragon-god of destruction. Every choice you make determines the kind of character you are – thief, wizard, warrior – and, therefore, establishes your special skills, spells and powers.
For example, consider the civil war storyline. You can pick a side, either the imperial force led by General Tullius or the rebellion under the leadership of Ulfric Stormcloak. Your decision will have consequences but might be the storyline you want to pursue. You can also remain neutral, which results in the game unfolding in a different way.
Freewill abounds in Skyrim, including the opportunity to drink and marry. If you drink too much, you may not remember what happened to you the night before. Now there's a real-life consequence. And if you find someone you fancy – opposite or same sex – you can marry, which also changes your course and adds a new dynamic to your character.
Whatever path your Dovahkiin chooses, you'll be confronted with dragons – flying, scaled, fire-breathers – for the slaying, and ice trolls, frost wolves and other assorted beasts to be conquered. Monsters aren't the only way to distract you from the quest. Abandoned mines, overrun fortresses, taverns of drink and ancient ruins are always present for exploration. Skyrim soars with limitless paths, connected and intertwined to engross you beyond your bounded duty.
Non-player characters help direct quests through conversation with the player and can actually be organized to help in combat. There are Guardian Stones that supercharge your ability to learn certain kinds of skills. Search for them and you'll always have access to enhancements of power and restoration when drained.
Every aspect of this game is elaborate, which is why it's been nominated for Best Game Design, Best Audio, Best Technology, Best Visual Arts and Game of the Year in 12th annual Game Developers Choice Awards, held in early March.
For intricate, dynamic, free-world, and long play, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim could be a good choice for you, too.


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DETROIT -- Every auto show is a little different. Anywhere on the planet, show goers ogle the cars, with subtle differences in what turns on the locals.
But to me, Detroit is unique. It's not the venue or elaborate displays. It happens during the public days. The first time I noticed, it delighted me and stoked my hometown pride.
Tokyo show goers mob new technology displays. Powertrain cutaways are huge in Frankfurt. Paris crowds check out chic designs small enough to park.
Italian crowds go for stylish bodywork, which, yes, includes the leggy models at the Alfa Romeo stand. In New Delhi, show goers drool over big Mercedes sedans, but mentally calculate monthly payments at the Tata and Maruti Suzuki stands.
L.A. show goers update their visual recognition of exotics. In the sense of "Ah, that's what I saw on Mulholland Drive."
Detroit is different. Sure, most people are the same as at any auto show, looking at what's new, grabbing product brochures, checking prices.
But in Detroit to a greater degree than any other show, the paying crowd is "in the biz." Mill operators bring sons and daughters to see what dad or mom does. Engineers bring spouses. Retired assembly line workers bring their grandchildren.
And everybody checks out what the competition is doing.
But come back on a Saturday night. It's date night for auto workers, yes, but with a hint of a staking out turf. Not exactly Montague vs. Capulet in old Verona, but folks wear their colors.
Swing by the Chevy truck display. Maybe you'll see somebody with a leather jacket embroidered "UAW Local 598, Flint, Mich." By the Ford stand, "UAW Local 3000, Woodhaven." Or near a Buick Verano, "UAW Local 5960, Lake Orion."
It's harder to spot the nonunion folks in civilian garb, but lots of folks here look out on the show floor and whisper to themselves, "I built that."
Back when I was a student and working summers at stampers or on the line at Ford Wixom, I did too.
Because this is Detroit. This is what we do.


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An elfin woman dressed in a knit cap, white scarf and jeans two sizes too big seems an unlikely champion to take on the enormity of the problems plaguing the national Farm Bill.
But this hasnt occurred to her.
Linda Illsley fairly hums as she makes breakfast and calls to customers through the open window of her small, unprepossessing restaurant. Pictures of cows grazing and farm workers smiling happily in the fields adorn the tops of her tables and walls, next to the days specials.
Two years ago, Illsley transformed her Durango business, Lindas Local Food Café, into a completely organic restaurant. She made the move to insure she was serving customers healthy homegrown food without fear of it being genetically modified, irradiated or nutritionally compromised.
Yet, it has taken this long to find and nurture local and regional producers to keep her kitchen stocked with the organic produce and meat she uses in her dishes. Time and again, farmers she worked with simply up and quit. They couldnt make it financially farming on small acreage using organic practices.
Thats when Illsley decided to take on the Farm Bill, which she sees as the root of nationwide problems from the pollution of farmland to obesity in children. She contends American taxpayers are footing the bill for subsidies to giant agribusinesses that use toxins to fertilize crops, which in turn causes illness in humans and animals and ruins the soil.
Its making us sick and compromising our future, she said. Were destroying our soil, sucking up our water and devastating family farms.
For the record, the Farm Bill (or the Food, Conservation and Energy Act) was created after the Great Depression to boost farms to feed the starving. Its initial focus was to help farmers produce staple grains to feed needy Americans, but it has morphed into one of the largest pieces of legislation in Congress, including the original commodity subsidies, food stamp programs, crop insurance and price supports. Its so big, few members of Congress understand its full scope, much less the average American.
Illsley is enlisting the help of Durangos health-care community to change the behemoth legislation, asking naturopaths to speak at informal lectures about the harmful side effects of high-sugar, high-gluten, high-transfat processed foods. Shes also trying to create demand for organic and local produce through educating customers and bringing in national speakers such as Jeff Smith of the Institute for Responsible Technology, an Iowa-based activist group that fights the production of genetically modified foods.
James Forleo, a local chiropractor who wrote the book Health is Simple, Illness is Complicated, joins Illsley in her concern over the Farm Bill and its effect on Americans diet. He counsels his patients, many of whom have chronic gastrointestinal problems and inflammation of the joints, to establish a family garden and seek organic food.
I tell them to stick with whole foods. You can trust nature. If its in a box or a bag, dont eat it, its not good, he said.
Forleo also questions the viability of spending billions each year to support giant farming businesses that produce food he believes makes people ill. If you factor in the cost of health care for Americans sickened by nutritionally detrimental products, he said, the cost of cheap food isnt worth the consequences.
Those who monitor the business of Colorado agriculture dont share that view. Ron Carlton, deputy commissioner of agriculture, dismisses the notion that large farms such as those that receive federal subsidies in Colorado to grow feed corn and wheat are putting out a bad product.
While he supports the call for more local farms growing what he deems specialty productssuch as fruit and vegetables, he says the state needs a variety of ways merely to provide enough food for a population thats set to double in 40 years. He notes that farming in Colorado is a $40-billion business generating 170,000 jobs and it would not be without large-scale farming.
However, he adds that as chairman of the states food system advisory council, he is looking for ways to help organic farming grow here, whether by providing farmers with direct access to grocery stores and markets or helping with irrigation and transportation. Farms of any size, he says, are eligible for grant money channeled to the state by the Farm Bill.
Perry Miller wishes some of that federal largess had been available to help him when he started raising and processing chickens according to USDA rules at his plant in Olathe, the closest plant to Durango.
It took too long for his investor to see a return on his money, and Miller was forced to fold up shop after just a year, unable to find another financier to keep him going until he reached profitability.
His vision had been to raise chickens on healthy feed in the open air and process them for the Four Corners, but at 40 acres and 200 chickens a week, Troyen Farms wasnt big enough to make a go of it, and no government subsidies came his way.
It would definitely be nice if there was money in there for the small guys, he said of the Farm Bill. It didnt happen when I needed it.
Still, he holds out hope that one day farmers like him will have the support of the nations taxpayers.
So does Illsley.
To see her quest through, shes joined the Chefs Collaborative, a national group working to change both the Farm Bill and the way food is produced in this country. After a recent convention in Seattle, she came back with new ideas for how to make a difference even in a small, remote place such as Durango.
On the local level, Illsley and other restaurateurs encourage nearby farmers to produce more organic vegetables and fruit with the promise they will buy the entire crop and pay a price that will keep them in business. Beyond producing healthy food, organic practices dont harm the soil or pollute water.
Shes also looking for people to contribute $50 each to finance a lobbyist to push the agenda for small, local farms in Congress We have to fight fire with fire, she said and impose stricter regulations on agribusiness.
Illsley marvels that if just a quarter of Durangoans spent a quarter of our food budget on locally produced fresh food, we would create a $7 million industry of our own. Simply by transferring our food dollars from anonymous mega-farms to neighboring ones, she says, we can make an impact.
The magnitude of fighting the Farm Bill is overwhelming, she said.
Still, shes unbowed.
People say We cant do this. I say, Yes, we can.


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As one of the nation's leading criminal law scholars, who taught for over three decades at Virginia and later Harvard Law School, William Stuntz devoted his career to writing, critiquing and teaching about our criminal justice system. Sadly, Stuntz died from illness last year at the age of 53. Fortunately, however, he has bequeathed to us his culminating presentation of his scholarship, The Collapse of American Criminal Justice, to which, had he wished, he could well have added the subtitle "and How It All Fell on the Heads of the Urban Poor."
Stuntz points to powerful evidence that the criminal justice system "unraveled" in the latter half of the 20th century. We hold in our prison cells a larger percentage of our population than any other Western country does in theirs. Our sentences are excessively harsh. Ninety-five percent of the time, convictions result from quick plea bargains between lawyers rather than the "trial by jury" proudly enshrined in the Sixth Amendment. African-Americans are incarcerated in gross disproportion to their number in society. But despite "the state's seemingly insatiable desire to punish young black men," crime continues to be a serious problem, particularly in the poor and black urban areas. "Evidently, the criminal justice system is doing none of its jobs well: producing justice, avoiding discrimination, protecting those who most need the law's protection, keeping crime in check while maintaining reasonable limits on punishment."
Stuntz's first project is to explain how our system of criminal justice became the most punitive and inhumane the United States has ever had, with its destructive effects disproportionately striking inner-city zones.
Part of the explanation he finds in the unequal application of the criminal law. We have vested police and prosecutors with overly broad discretionary powers. This creates a system that often works very differently in poor urban neighborhoods than in wealthy areas. The equal protection clause, as presently interpreted, is a mirage. When it comes to preventing discriminatory policing or prosecution, Supreme Court decisions have rendered the clause meaningless by requiring proof of discriminatory motive, while effectively blocking access to the proof needed. Consequently, official authorities have "unfettered discretion to choose when to enforce the law and when to ignore it."
The structure of recent criminal statutes significantly contributes to today's severely punitive system. Largely in response to public fears of increasing crime in the later 1970s and '80s, legislators became "tough on crime," enacting draconian maximum prison sentences, mandatory minimum sentences and a profusion of statutes with finely tuned elements that make it is easy to prove almost any defendant guilty, at least of some degree of violation. As a result, prosecutors can easily extract guilty pleas from defendants who would rather accept some prison sentence than risk a conviction at trial with a still more punitive outcome. Predictably, the prison population swells.
The proliferation of harsh legislation, arbitrarily enforced by police and prosecutors making virtually unreviewable discretionary decisions, raises deeper questions for Stuntz. Why were legislators not checked in their passing of laws so destructive to inner-city communities? Why were official authorities not stopped from using their discretionary powers so punitively? Because, says Stuntz, the people most affected by criminal laws, whether those persons are defendants or victims or whole neighborhoods, are not the people who make the laws.
A decision about how much one of their sons or daughters or neighbors should be charged, found guilty or punished is no longer mediated through members of the local community, either as voters or jurors. They have no real voice in the making or the application of the laws. Those who do have a voice are not likely to be affected by the laws they make. Because of the growth of large cities and suburbs and legislative district-drawing, prosecutors are often elected by persons whose lives are untouched by the decisions the prosecutors make. The penalties of harsher legislation are visited upon the heads of others.
"It was not always so." To know when and why the system was better, one must follow Stuntz deep into the history of criminal justice since the founding of the nation. His view is panoptic. He scrutinizes punishment theories, immigration trends, policing styles, prison populations, rising and falling crime rates, lynch law, acquittal and conviction rates, many constitutional decisions, the cost of operating the system and plenty of political dynamics. Stuntz concludes that "for much of the nation's past the system worked reasonably well, at least by comparison with the different kind of democracy that reigns over that system today." When the democracy was local, it could modulate and moderate outcomes.
Given Stuntz's sharp sensitivity to any kind of unfairness in the justice system, it is surprising to read his singular, if not odd, view of the Warren court's development of procedural protections for accused persons. The court's decisions, he believes, "seemed designed to protect the guiltiest suspects and defendants." He blames the court's articulation of defendants' rights (or is it the rights themselves?) for perversely causing a political backlash that introduced harsher anti-crime measures and impeded reform. One wishes, at least, that he had written more to explain his views on this matter.
Stuntz believes we have a chance, though only a slim one, of eliminating the discrimination, excess and injustice that characterize our broken system. We might succeed if we reintroduce local democratic control over the whole system. The making of laws, the judging of guilt and the severity of punishment must be put back into the hands of the local communities that the criminal law directly affects. Prosecutors and police must be governed locally. The Supreme Court must breathe new life into the dormant equal protection clause so that it can fulfill its potential for ridding the system of racial discrimination.
Stuntz's book makes an eloquent, deeply reflective and historically well-rooted plea for a return to humane, fair and effective criminal justice. Every legislator, politician, judge, attorney, law student and lay citizen interested in understanding and improving our system should study this book. It will very deservedly be a centerpiece for any future discussion of criminal justice reform.
It would be interesting to find another legal scholar who'd similarly analyzed the politics behind that voyage.
Some people step into beartraps. Some people make and set beartraps.
Yes, but not in disproportion to their crime rate. That's the problem the law has to deal with.


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- Languages spoken : English
- Youtube Id : -youtube_id-
- Original title : Season of the Witch
- Movie Genre : Action, Adventure, Fantasy,
- Status : Released
- Film Note : -movie_rating-
- Societies of production : Propaganda Films
- Vote Count : 135
- Tagline : Not all souls can be saved.
- Release Date of film : 2011-01-07
- Average rate : 5.5
- Duration of movie : 95
- Nicolas Cage Character (Behman)
- Ron Perlman Character (Felson)
- Ulrich Thomsen Character (Eckhardt)
- Christopher Lee Character (Cardinal D'Ambroise)
- Fernanda Dorogi Character (Givaudon)
- Stephen Graham Character (Hagamar)
- Rebekah Kennedy Character (Peasant Trurk Girl)
- Matt Devere Character (Sergeant in Arms)
- Robert Michael Sheehan Character (Kay)
- Claire Foy Character (The Girl)
- Stephen Campbell Moore Character (Debelzaq)
- Rory McCann Character (Soldier Commander)
Season of the Witch Synopsis:
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text:
A Virus for the Mobile Age
Consumers may have gotten too lenient about looking out for computer viruses. Google's Android operating system is vulnerable to malicious programs, Tom Gara reports. Photo: Getty Images.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... the site to get back into the water the computer the computer viruses that this time targeting about fines ... and some are for the will Street gentle scope of intelligence on ... the computer security company looking up ... to discover what it thinks is one of the biggest mobile phone viruses is at the same ... this one's called bad news can be downloaded on optimally million bid or Android phones ... the boss looks like an innocent little program downloaded three Google's Play application store ... when you downloaded it also has another tied the network built in ... its NZ what you think your ads have actually turned out to the ... jockeys and viruses things and like to find our legacy phone numbers and premium Priceline's ... double thoughts about things you find ... God said this is the beginning of is realizing immobile phone the summing that are really wet developing viruses for ... not bad news for everybody ... aam some guy from Wall Street Journal's Corporate Intelligence plot


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Dimitri, what is the main differences between the 2011 bar and the new Epic bar?
I'm not liking my 2010 Liquid Force bar much with my Screamer because it has no swivel at all. It has plenty of depower, but the lack of a swivel pisses me off. The Cabrinha bar I have for my 16 has a swivel, way up on the lines, which really doesn't turn at all when the lines are under load. It also doesn't have enough depower, has no stopper, and is really too long for the Screamer.
I'm liking the idea of a swivel that can be turned manually while riding because even the best swivel in the lines can be stopped cold with a grain of sand. The in line swivels barely turn with just the pressure of the lines even when they are perfectly clean and oiled.


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I would say that journalists have a duty to bottom feed. The 24/7 news cycle makes such slumming inevitable and, actually, "fun." Since wise viewers know that they have to take everything they hear with a grain of salt at this time, they instinctively enjoy comic relief, the levity of, say, an Ann Coulter and a Rush Limbaugh. These people are entertainers and sensible people enjoy seeing just how far such court jesters go in prostituting themselves for the oligarchs or, as is the case of Limbaugh if not quite yet Coulter, self-dealing in tax breaks in order to push the Bush Economic Doctrine of trickle-down, the federal taxation equivalent of a pyramid scheme, a shameful giveaway to the smallest number for the greatest damage to middle class workers and the poor.
Besides, Ann and Rush are such fine specimens of the homo sapien type.
Views: 774
I think those people are basically clowns. The people who believe them are also clowns.
When it comes to what I call corporate media, I have some experience on the subject. I gave some Opening Words about media at the Ethical Society of St. Louis a couple of months ago; the theme of Platform that day was "Ethical Society vs. NPR".
Here's what I said that day: http://ethicalstl.org/blogs/opening-words/opening-words-from-sun-au...
And if you're interested, here's the Platform address given that day by our Leader, Kate Lovelady: http://www.ethicalstl.org/platforms/ESSTLPlatform2012-08-26.mp3
I liked your opening words on media Brent. As a Canadian it was nice to hear your positive reference to the CBC as a good source for news. Hopefully our current Prime Minister, Stephen Harper does not damage it too much with his planned funding cuts to this proud, storied Canadian institution.
Thanks Russell. Very much appreciated. =)
$$. They wouldn't produce them if they couldn't make money and they couldn't make money if nobody watched or listened. (I'm quite sure I'm repeating what others have said.)
MY gripe is Nancy Grace--that's scraping the bottom of the barrel for money
Nancy Grace is not the bottom of the barrel. You find her when you pick up the barrel, and underneath it, see the white worms crawling through the rotting detritus. As unethical as they get.
It sounds like you don't like her!
Really, I think Ann Coulter, Rush Limbaugh, Glenn Beck, and the like, are all occupants of that sludge layer under the barrel.
I'm not what you'd call the chairperson of her local fan club.
Very good mental picture!
It says more about their audience than anything else.
Sensationalism. It's what the masses demand.
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Officer Nicholas Reay reported three No Parking signs that had gone missing at Chelo's Waterfront on Masthead Drive on Aug. 17. The owner told Reay the signs were white stand-ups with the Chelo's logo and were last seen on Aug. 11, the day they were posted. He said none of his employees have seen them or know where they are.
A Beachwood Drive resident told police two kayaks and some paddles went missing from the deck behind her waterfront house sometime between Aug. 5 and Aug. 10. She said they were tied to the deck on Aug. 5 and she didn't notice they were gone until that morning. She said the boats and paddles were worth a total of $1,300. No suspects or witnesses.
Two more dog owners were cited for leaving dogs in their cars while they went shopping. On Aug. 16, Animal Control Officer Jeffrey York reported going to the Dollar Tree store at 320 Warwick Ave. for a report of a car parked directly in front of the store. He said a Warwick police officer warned the man that he could not leave with the dog sitting in his lap, as he apparently intended to do, and said he would have to make a harness and secure the dog on the back seat. York said he reminded the man he couldn't leave a dog in a hot car that registered 123 degrees inside by giving the man a ticket for that. John E. Casale, 66, of 35 Paine St. in Cranston was given a summons for Municipal Court.
On the same day, York reported being in front of the Kohl's store in the Rhode Island Mall where he removed a medium-sized dog from a parked car and kept it in his air-conditioned truck while he waited for a Foster woman to come out of the store. When she did, he told her it was 118 degrees inside her car and he gave Rita S. Vaughn, 62, of 3 Mount Hygeia Rd., a summons for Municipal Court.
An employee at the Confreda Ball Field Complex on Bend Street told police he arrived at work on Aug. 13 and saw that someone had climbed up on the roof sometime overnight and kicked the skylights out. He said the skylights cost $200 each. He said he had video of the two kids involved in the incident and that the video was being enhanced to better identify the culprits. He said the city of Warwick wants to press charges against the vandals.
Officer Joel Thomas reported stopping an older Ford pickup truck on Oakland Beach Avenue around 8:30 p.m. on Aug. 6 for driving without its lights on and not using a turn signal. He said the driver appeared to be under the influence and smelled of alcohol. He said other officers arrived as he gave the driver a field sobriety test. He said the driver almost fell several times and the test was stopped for his safety. David Paul Heath, 45, of 106 Ormsby Ave. in Warwick was taken to headquarters where he refused to take a breath test. He was charged with DUI and refusal and later released to a sober adult.
Sgt. Stephen Fernandes reported he got a call about a drunk driver leaving the Mobil Gas station on Veterans Memorial Drive around 5:55 p.m. on Aug. 15. He said he caught up with the Ford pickup going south on Post Road as it weaved between lines and crossed the double yellow lines several times before he pulled it over at the Cowesett Apartments, where it nearly hit a traffic island. He said the driver smelled of alcohol and appeared to be drunk. He was given a field sobriety test and the driver failed. He was taken to headquarters where he refused to take a breath test. Andrew J. Brown, 29, of 3595 Post Rd. was charged with DUI, second offense, and refusal. He was later released with a summons to a sober adult.
Det. Brenton Groeneveld was working a patrol around 4:30 p.m. on Aug. 12 when he was dispatched to an accident at Judith Avenue and West Shore Road. He said he saw that one of the drivers involved appeared to be drunk and needed a qualified officer to perform a field sobriety test. Groeneveld said he smelled of alcohol and failed the field test and was taken to headquarters where he refused to take a breath test. Eric S. Went, 38, of 15 Charlene Ct. in North Kingstown was charged with DUI and refusal and later released to a sober adult.
Officer Adam Arico reported an accident on Gordon Avenue around 9:30 p.m. on Aug. 10. He said one of the drivers appeared to be intoxicated but said he would perform a field sobriety test. He said the driver failed the field sobriety test and was taken to headquarters where he refused to take a breath test. Oscar Legon, 37, of 11 Creekwood Dr. in Warwick was charged with DUI and refusal and later released to a sober adult.
Officer Christian Vargas said he was on a traffic post around 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 11 when he saw a silver pickup speeding on Elmwood Avenue with its tires squealing. He said he pulled the driver over at Harrington and Perry Avenues and gave the driver a field sobriety test. He said the driver failed and was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving and taken to headquarters where he registered a .301 and a .302 blood alcohol content on the breath test. Matthew F. Sotnik Jr. of 423 Harrington Ave. in Warwick was charged with DUI and later released to a sober adult.


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Home > Entertainment > Top Anticipated Films, 2013 Edition
Top Anticipated Films, 2013 Edition
January 3, 2013 Leave a comment Go to comments
The geek has inherited the earth.
— Xenocrates
This is going to be yet another bumper year for blockbuster comic book / science fiction films.
In 2012, I thought we were going to have an incredibly bumper year for tent pole pictures. As it turns out, my excitement was relatively short lived. Only two films truly delivered last year in my opinion. First was the under rated Chronicle (found footage drama of teens accidentally attaining super powers and learning to deal with it responsibly) and Marvel's The Avengers. The latter was a comic book blockbuster that went on to become the third highest grossing film of all time. It signals a trend in blockbusters over the last decade that continues for 2013.
■ E-mail: accordingtoxen[at]gmail[dot]com
Categories: Entertainment Avengers, Chronicle, Dark Knight Rises, Elysium, Into Darkness, Iron Man 3, Looper, Man of Steel, Movies, Prometheus, Star Trek


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Montecados (Spanish Cookies)
"This is a Spanish cookie recipe that was given to me from my aunt who was from Spain. The cookies need to cook in a very slow oven as you do not want...
cinnamon, flour, shortening, sugar, +anise extract, +almond
Biscochos (Mexican Wedding Cookies) Recipe
shortening, sugar, flour, cinnamon, +anise seed, +brandy
Egg Free Chocolate Chip Pumpkin Cookies
"This is a wonderful recipe when there are no eggs in the house and you have to make cookies. They are a very moist cookie and freeze well."
cinnamon, flour, shortening, sugar, +baking soda, +semisweet chocolate chips, +vanilla extract
Eggless Ginger Cookies
"A great eggless recipe."
cinnamon, flour, shortening, sugar, +baking soda, +molasses, +ginger
Date Filled Cookies Recipe
sugar, shortening, flour, cinnamon, +eggs, +vanilla extract, +club soda
Bem Cake Recipe
sugar, shortening, cinnamon, flour, +raisins, +nutmeg, +baking soda
Cinnamon Swirl Loaf
A perfect breakfast treat.
www.recipezaar.com - Similiar recipes
Egg Free Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Cookies
These are my signature cookies! I got the recipe from Allrecipes.com a couple of years ago, and it has been a favorite ever since! Don't let the egg free...
flour, cinnamon, shortening, sugar, +baking soda, +pumpkin puree, +semisweet chocolate chips, +vanilla extract
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Snow Flakes
"This recipe is for use with a cookie press. Wonderfully soft and more flavorful than the average spritz cookie."
shortening, cinnamon, flour, sugar, +egg yolks, +orange zest, +salt, +vanilla extract
Elephant Ears
"Crispy cinnamon-sugar fried bread confections!"
cinnamon, flour, shortening, sugar, +milk, +vegetable oil, +salt, +yeast
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Tottenham boss Andre Villas-Boas is flattered to be linked with a possible upcoming vacancy at Real Madrid but says he is k Real will be looking for a new boss if Jose Mourinho departs, as expected, in the summer, and Villas-Boas could be a contender, having done well at Spurs this term.
However, Villas-Boas only arrived at Tottenham last summer and is keen to stay in the one place for longer than he has become accustomed to, having not lasted long at Chelsea last season.
"The fact he (Mourinho) made it public that he is looking for an exit has ended up with a lot of speculation," said Villas-Boas.
"It's very flattering but I think at the moment everybody is being linked with the Real Madrid job, because there are now lots of coaches around."
Andre Villas-Boas
Andre Villas-Boas
"It's very flattering but I think at the moment everybody is being linked with the Real Madrid job, because there are now lots of coaches around.
"For me it is always an honour but I am completely focused. I have a contract, I was given an opportunity, and I was extremely grateful.
"It's different. At the moment I am very, very focused on trying to get another year at one club, the same club!
"When everybody signs a contract you are expected to do it until the end."
During his spell in charge of Porto, Villas-Boas said he would like to manage in Brazil at some point, and he says that is still very much in his thoughts."Yes, that's the case," he said. "I definitely want to manage in Brazil." een to remain at White Hart Lane.


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Date Night: Indulgent Italy
- - Per Seat
What You Will Learn
Everything about Italy in the spring is indulgent: the beauty of the landscape, the sentiment in the air, and the fresh flavors of the season. In this class our chefs will show you and your date how to incorporate the authentic flavors of Italy in the springtime with dishes that feature handmade ravioli and a traditional Tuscan take on salmon. Then you'll work with other students to complete the meal with a dessert that would make Mario Batali blush with envy!
*Please note: Class price is per person.*
What To Expect:
Great cooking isn't about recipes—it's about techniques. In our classes you'll work together with other students in a fun, hands-on environment led by our professional chef instructors.
- Learn fundamental skills for a lifetime of great cooking
- Work side-by-side with other students to prepare each dish
- Interact with classmates and the instructor for a rich learning experience
- Classes are 2 to 2 1/2 hours and each student enjoys a generous taste of every dish
- Held in our professional teaching kitchens, each class is led by experienced chef instructors
- Students receive a 10% discount coupon to use the week after the class
Frank Coloma
Scottsdale Fashion Square
- 7014 E Camelback Rd.
- Scottsdale Fashion Square, Arizona 85251
- Get Directions


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US Government Admits It Has Seized Hundreds Of Domains Registered Outside The US
from the this-has-been-happening-for-a-while dept
For whatever reason, more and more people keep picking up on the EasyDNS piece, including interesting questions about whether or not these seizures could be seen as declarations of war by seizing foreign property.
I'm glad that people are up in arms about this, but it's important to remember that this simply isn't new. In fact, the feds themselves seem bewildered by all these claims. In an interview with Wired, ICE spokesperson Nicole Navas admits that the government has seized approximately 750 domains this way, with the vast majority of them using foreign registrars:
Such seizures are becoming commonplace under the Obama administration. For example, the U.S. government program known as Operation in Our Sites acquires federal court orders to shutter sites it believes are hawking counterfeited goods, illegal sports streams and unauthorized movies and music. Navas said the U.S. government has seized 750 domain names, "most with foreign-based registrars."So, sure, speak up about this, but please, please recognize that this isn't new. It's been going on for at least three years. Hell, it's so common these days that PIR, who runs the .org register, has a dedicated page listing out all the domains they've handed over to the feds.


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|Attention: DocWiki has reached EOL and will be decommissioned January 25, 2019.
Introduction to LAN Protocols
From DocWiki
This article introduces the various media-access methods, transmission methods, topologies, and devices used in a local-area network (LAN). Topics addressed focus on the methods and devices used in Ethernet/IEEE 802.3, Token Ring/IEEE 802.5, and Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI). Subsequent articles in LAN Protocols address specific protocols in more detail.
Figure: Three LAN Implementations Are Used Most Commonly illustrates the basic layout of these three implementations.
Figure: Three LAN Implementations Are Used Most Commonly
What Is a LAN?
A LAN is a high-speed data network that covers a relatively small geographic area. It typically connects workstations, personal computers, printers, servers, and other devices. LANs offer computer users many advantages, including shared access to devices and applications, file exchange between connected users, and communication between users via electronic mail and other applications.
LAN Protocols and the OSI Reference Model
LAN protocols function at the lowest two layers of the OSI reference model, as discussed in article Internetworking Basics between the physical layer and the data link layer.
Figure: Popular LAN Protocols Mapped to the OSI Reference Model illustrates how several popular LAN protocols map to the OSI reference model.
Figure: Popular LAN Protocols Mapped to the OSI Reference Model
LAN Media-Access Methods
Media contention occurs when two or more network devices have data to send at the same time. Because multiple devices cannot talk on the network simultaneously, some type of method must be used to allow one device access to the network media at a time. This is done in two main ways: carrier sense multiple access collision detect (CSMA/CD) and token passing.
In networks using CSMA/CD technology such as Ethernet, network devices contend for the network media. When a device has data to send, it first listens to see if any other device is currently using the network. If not, it starts sending its data. After finishing its transmission, it listens again to see if a collision occurred. A collision occurs when two devices send data simultaneously. When a collision happens, each device waits a random length of time before resending its data. In most cases, a collision will not occur again between the two devices. Because of this type of network contention, the busier a network becomes, the more collisions occur. This is why performance of Ethernet degrades rapidly as the number of devices on a single network increases.
In token-passing networks such as Token Ring and FDDI, a special network frame called a token is passed around the network from device to device. When a device has data to send, it must wait until it has the token and then sends its data. When the data transmission is complete, the token is released so that other devices may use the network media. The main advantage of token-passing networks is that they are deterministic. In other words, it is easy to calculate the maximum time that will pass before a device has the opportunity to send data. This explains the popularity of token-passing networks in some real-time environments such as factories, where machinery must be capable of communicating at a determinable interval.
For CSMA/CD networks, switches segment the network into multiple collision domains. This reduces the number of devices per network segment that must contend for the media. By creating smaller collision domains, the performance of a network can be increased significantly without requiring addressing changes.
Normally CSMA/CD networks are half-duplex, meaning that while a device sends information, it cannot receive at the time. While that device is talking, it is incapable of also listening for other traffic. This is much like a walkie-talkie. When one person wants to talk, he presses the transmit button and begins speaking. While he is talking, no one else on the same frequency can talk. When the sending person is finished, he releases the transmit button and the frequency is available to others.
When switches are introduced, full-duplex operation is possible. Full-duplex works much like a telephone-you can listen as well as talk at the same time. When a network device is attached directly to the port of a network switch, the two devices may be capable of operating in full-duplex mode. In full-duplex mode, performance can be increased, but not quite as much as some like to claim. A 100-Mbps Ethernet segment is capable of transmitting 200 Mbps of data, but only 100 Mbps can travel in one direction at a time. Because most data connections are asymmetric (with more data traveling in one direction than the other), the gain is not as great as many claim. However, full-duplex operation does increase the throughput of most applications because the network media is no longer shared. Two devices on a full-duplex connection can send data as soon as it is ready.
Token-passing networks such as Token Ring can also benefit from network switches. In large networks, the delay between turns to transmit may be significant because the token is passed around the network.
LAN Transmission Methods
LAN data transmissions fall into three classifications: unicast, multicast, and broadcast. In each type of transmission, a single packet is sent to one or more nodes.
In a unicast transmission, a single packet is sent from the source to a destination on a network. First, the source node addresses the packet by using the address of the destination node. The package is then sent onto the network, and finally, the network passes the packet to its destination.
A multicast transmission consists of a single data packet that is copied and sent to a specific subset of nodes on the network. First, the source node addresses the packet by using a multicast address. The packet is then sent into the network, which makes copies of the packet and sends a copy to each node that is part of the multicast address.
A broadcast transmission consists of a single data packet that is copied and sent to all nodes on the network. In these types of transmissions, the source node addresses the packet by using the broadcast address. The packet is then sent on to the network, which makes copies of the packet and sends a copy to every node on the network.
LAN Topologies
LAN topologies define the manner in which network devices are organized. Four common LAN topologies exist: bus, ring, star, and tree. These topologies are logical architectures, but the actual devices need not be physically organized in these configurations. Logical bus and ring topologies, for example, are commonly organized physically as a star. A bus topology is a linear LAN architecture in which transmissions from network stations propagate the length of the medium and are received by all other stations. Of the three most widely used LAN implementations, Ethernet/IEEE 802.3 networks-including 100BaseT-implement a bus topology, which is illustrated in Figure: Some Networks Implement a Local Bus Topology.
Figure: Some Networks Implement a Local Bus Topology
A ring topology is a LAN architecture that consists of a series of devices connected to one another by unidirectional transmission links to form a single closed loop. Both Token Ring/IEEE 802.5 and FDDI networks implement a ring topology.
Figure: Some Networks Implement a Logical Ring Topology depicts a logical ring topology.
Figure: Some Networks Implement a Logical Ring Topology
A star topology is a LAN architecture in which the endpoints on a network are connected to a common central hub, or switch, by dedicated links. Logical bus and ring topologies are often implemented physically in a star topology, which is illustrated in the following figure.
A tree topology is a LAN architecture that is identical to the bus topology, except that branches with multiple nodes are possible in this case.
Figure: A Logical Tree Topology Can Contain Multiple Nodes illustrates a logical tree topology.
Figure: A Logical Tree Topology Can Contain Multiple Nodes
LAN Devices
Devices commonly used in LANs include repeaters, hubs, LAN extenders, bridges, LAN switches, and routers.
|Repeaters, hubs, and LAN extenders are discussed briefly in this section. The function and operation of bridges, switches, and routers are discussed generally in "Bridging and Switching Basics" and "Routing Basics."
A repeater is a physical layer device used to interconnect the media segments of an extended network. A repeater essentially enables a series of cable segments to be treated as a single cable. Repeaters receive signals from one network segment and amplify, retime, and retransmit those signals to another network segment. These actions prevent signal deterioration caused by long cable lengths and large numbers of connected devices. Repeaters are incapable of performing complex filtering and other traffic processing. In addition, all electrical signals, including electrical disturbances and other errors, are repeated and amplified. The total number of repeaters and network segments that can be connected is limited due to timing and other issues.
Figure: A Repeater Connects Two Network Segments illustrates a repeater connecting two network segments.
Figure: A Repeater Connects Two Network Segments
A hub is a physical layer device that connects multiple user stations, each via a dedicated cable. Electrical interconnections are established inside the hub. Hubs are used to create a physical star network while maintaining the logical bus or ring configuration of the LAN. In some respects, a hub functions as a multiport repeater.
A LAN extender is a remote-access multilayer switch that connects to a host router. LAN extenders forward traffic from all the standard network layer protocols (such as IP, IPX, and AppleTalk) and filter traffic based on the MAC address or network layer protocol type. LAN extenders scale well because the host router filters out unwanted broadcasts and multicasts. However, LAN extenders are not capable of segmenting traffic or creating security firewalls.
Figure: Multiple LAN Extenders Can Connect to the Host Router Through a WAN illustrates multiple LAN extenders connected to the host router through a WAN.
Figure: Multiple LAN Extenders Can Connect to the Host Router Through a WAN
Review Questions
Q - Describe the type of media access used by Ethernet.
A - Ethernet uses carrier sense multiple access collision detect (CSMA/CD). Each network station listens before and after transmitting data. If a collision is detected, both stations wait a random time before trying to resend.
Q - Describe the type of media access used by Token Ring.
A - Token Ring passes a special type of packet called a token around the network. If a network device has data to send, it must wait until it has the token to send it. After the data has been sent, the token is released back on the network.
Q - Describe unicast, multicast, and broadcast transmissions.
A - A unicast is a transmission from one source to one destination. A multicast is a transmission from one source to many stations that register to receive the traffic. A broadcast is a transmission from one source to every station on the local network segment.
For More Information
Cisco's web site (www.cisco.com) is a wonderful source for more information about these topics. The Documentation section includes in-depth discussions on many of the topics covered in this article.
Teare, Diane. Designing Cisco Networks. Indianapolis: Cisco Press, July 1999.


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12:00 pm
To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe Gun Debate Rages On: Children move to the forefront of the gun control debate as both sides put kids in their campaigns. Women in the Workforce: Is he U.S. falling behind on women's workplace participation? Congresswoman Kyrsten Sinema: The Arizona Democrat is young, openly bisexual and doesn't align herself with a faith community. D
12:30 pm
McLaughlin Group NULL
1:00 pm
Painting and Travel with Roger & Sarah Bansemer "The Seventeenth Fairway" Sarah talks with a golf expert during the Players Championship in Ponte Vedra, Florida, at beautiful Sawgrass. Roger paints the famous 17th Island hole. D
1:30 pm
Sewing with Nancy "Doll Fashion Studio, Part 1" Learn to sew trendy 18" doll fashions for a quick and easy seasonal wardrobe. Author and designer Joan Hinds and Nancy share the secrets to sew a seasonal collection of clothes for 18" dolls. Each outfit is sewn with speedy techniques and easy flat construction. D
2:00 pm
Fons & Porter's Love of Quilting "Periwinkles In Bloom" National Sewing Educator Pam Mahshie demonstrates to Marianne how to how to make heirloom pieces for a baby quilt using a serger. Pam shows Marianne how to construct giant fabric rick-rack with a special tool. D
2:30 pm
Hometime "Exterior Harmony: Siding" The new landscape bridge is ready for railings and a beautiful set of steps as the new home gets a complete system of siding, soffits, fascia and trim. D
3:00 pm
Woodsmith Shop "Sawhorse Roundup" Every shop needs a good pair of sawhorses. The Woodsmith editors present a couple of their favorites. They'll start with a traditional heavy-duty, trestle design with mortise and tenon joinery. Then, it's on to an all new stacking-style that locks together with tabs and notches.G
3:30 pm
This Old House "Essex 2012/13, A Cottage in the Wood" Kevin and Norm tour scenic Essex, Massachusetts, and roll up to the new project: a 1935 English-style cottage in the woods that homeowners John and Julie Corcoran hope to turn into an accessible in-law residence for aging parents. Architect Sally DeGan and Tom use a 3-D model to preview the plan for aging in place, and work begins. D
4:00 pm
Ask This Old House "Hanging a Flat Panel TV/Controlling Insects Without Pesticides" Master electrician Scott Caron helps a homeowner hang a flat panel television on the wall and conceal all the wiring. Back in the workshop, Scott shows host Kevin O'Connor examples of different types of electrical outlets. Then, Kevin, along with landscape contractor Roger Cook, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey and general contractor Tom Silva, asks, "What Is It?" Afterward, Roger heads to Miami to help a homeowner control the insect pests in her yard without the use of pesticides. D
4:30 pm
P. Allen Smith's Garden Home "The Rose Show" At the Southampton Rose Society, Allen visits with a rosarian. He also drops in on the Madoo Conservancy to talk with Robert Dash about his amazing roses.G
5:00 pm
Moyers & Company "Fighting The Filibuster" President Obama's second inauguration will be a day of celebration, but whether or not he accomplishes his second-term goals depends on what happens the next day -- Tuesday, January 22 -- on Capitol Hill. That's when the United States Senate decides the fate of the filibuster. Once "the world's most deliberative body", the Senate has become a graveyard of democracy where, says Bill Moyers, "grown men and women are zombified in a process no respectable witch doctor would emulate for fear of a malpractice suit. D
6:00 pm
William and Mary William is visited by a boy and his dog. The boy tells William that his father has drowned at sea and no body has been recovered. Would William be willing to hold a service without a body?G
7:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "Chasing The Light" Some of Idaho's professional landscape photographers share their secrets for positioning themselves to capture a special scene in a photograph, often waiting hours, even days, for the natural lighting they seek to preserve. OUTDOOR IDAHO travels with them to locations that encapsulate Idaho's treasured scenery.G
7:30 pm
Oregon Field Guide "Ethanol, Forest Surveyors, Old Tree" If you own a boat that runs on gas, maintaining your boat has changed dramatically since the State of Oregon mandated ethanol blend at the pumps.There's a surveyor who's job is to hike into the wilderness, ensuring that the history of Oregon's first statewide land survey from the 1800s isn't lost to time. Join a 3-day journey deep into the Eagle Cap Wilderness in search of a truly ancient tree.G
8:01 pm
Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey (S3 E2)" The fate of Downton Abbey hinges on a letter from a dead man. Edith and Sir Anthony face their own fateful moment. Mrs. Hughes confronts a health crisis. Part 2 of 7G
9:00 pm
Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey (S3 E3)" Two social revolutions arrive at Downton Abbey: the Irish civil war and the fight for women's suffrage. A mysterious conspiracy keeps Bates, who is imprisoned, and Anna from communicating in any way. Part 3 of 7G
10:00 pm
New Tricks "Father's Pride" A camera and film belonging to a photographic lab assistant murdered in 1987 are discovered in the toilets of a Soho pub. Two images stand out and the team seeks a connection. Gerry's daughter joins the team to help the investigation.G
11:00 pm
The Abolitionists: American Experience "The Abolitionists, Part Two" Frederick Douglass escapes slavery and joins William Lloyd Garrison in the anti-slavery movement. After fleeing to England to escape recapture, Douglas returns to the U.S. in 1847 to launch his own anti-slavery paper. John Brown reveals his radical plan to raise an army, attack plantations and free the slaves. Harriet Beecher Stowe publishes Uncle Tom's Cabin in 1852. Part 2 of 3G