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February 2012 Drivelines Off-Road NewsPosted in Features on February 1, 2012
Double Take
What's that old saying about imitation? Raptor, meet Toyota's Tacoma T|X Baja Series limited edition pickup. Read on for more on both.
Front Torsen, Camera for Raptor
We know the Raptor can go fast. For the '12 model year, Ford's SVT team put a Torsen unit in the front differential to improve slow-speed (as in rockcrawling) ability. Ford says the system is set up with a torque bias ratio of 2.5:1 to help multiply torque from wheel to wheel, while the preload is set to zero to help minimize steering feedback.
Also new for Raptor this year is a front-view camera that's mounted in the grille and displays its view on the nav screen in the truck's center stack. It'll work at speeds up to 15 mph and even has its own washer.
The '12 Raptor has a new look too, thanks to a new wheel design and fresh body-side graphic treatments. Inside is a new matte anodized blue color accent package, and cooled seats now come with the optional luxury package.
Baja Edition Tacoma
Toyota has added new equipment to the Tacoma T|X pickups to create the limited-edition T|X Baja Series. Named as an homage to Toyota's desert racing heritage, the Baja Tacoma sits 2 inches higher than the T|X models and has Bilstein race shocks front and rear (the rears are remote-reservoir units), a TRD cat-back exhaust, and LT265/70R16 BFGoodrich T/A KO tires mounted on beadlock-style wheels. Special body-side graphics further differentiate the Baja Series Tacomas from the rest of the line. Look for these trucks at Toyota dealerships this spring.
Small Duramax for Overseas Colorado
Chevrolet has finally confirmed that the Colorado compact pickup truck, which will soon go on sale in Thailand and elsewhere overseas, will be sold in a U.S. version too. The current American version of the Colorado will be available through 2012, and there's no word as to when the new one will go on sale here. We also haven't been told what Chevy will put under the hood of our new Colorado, but the one going on sale overseas is available with two new, small-displacement Duramax diesels. The bigger of the two produces 346 lb-ft of peak torque and 180 hp from 2.8 turbocharged liters. A 2.5L naturally aspirated Duramax will make 150 hp and 258 lb-ft of torque. The two share a number of components, including their blocks and DOHC cylinder heads, to cut down on production costs.
Want one? Let the General know.
This Just In
• Don't hold your breath for a diesel-powered Wrangler in the U.S. After a chat with some Jeep folks recently, we learned that, yes, there is pent-up demand for such a combo, but because Jeep is already selling every Wrangler it can make these days, and because of the high premium a diesel powertrain would command, it just doesn't pencil out. Still, European diesel regulations are going to catch up to the U.S. ones in a couple years, so in order to meet Europe's standards the Wrangler will also qualify for sale stateside. Cross your fingers.
• You'll also have to wait a while for a Wrangler pickup, according to Automotive News. At the Frankfurt Auto Show, Jeep CEO Mike Manley said, "It is too late in Wrangler's product cycle to add a pickup. The 2015 or 2016 timeframe makes more sense. That's when we will refresh the Wrangler." Unless, that is, you want to buy the JK-8
Independence kit from Mopar and make the conversion yourself. Dealer demand for the kit is "very strong," Manley said, and about 300 have been sold.
• Shopping for a new F-150? Check out the new Head-to-Head Pickup Comparison Tool at www.ford.com/f150/ experiencef150. Type in your trucking needs (payload, towing, work, play), and the web app will suggest the best Ford powertrain for the job.
• The W.E. Rock Grand National Championships were held at the Miller Motorsports Park in Tooele, Utah, where East Coast competitors met West Coast competitors to determine the National Champion at the season finale. After the dust settled, the final scores crowned Brent Bradshaw the Unlimited Class National Champion, Troy Bailey the Pro Modified National Champion, and Duane Garretson the Stock Class Champion.
• Ram Truck drivers Ricky Johnson (in Pro 4), Bryce Menzies (in Pro 2), and RJ Anderson (in Pro Light) each won his main-event race at the Traxxas TORC Series at Route 66 Raceway in Joliet, Illinois.
• SR5 and Limited versions of the '12 Toyota 4Runner can be ordered with automatic running boards—something we could have used on many 4x4 of the Year tests, to get those suckers up and out of the way. Toyota is also offering a whole bunch of audio and connectivity options for the new 4Runner, including the Entune system, with mobile apps for Bing, iHeartRadio, MovieTickets.com, OpenTable, and Pandora, plus a fuel price guide, sports scores, stocks, traffic, and weather.
• Continental Tire will build an all-new tire plant in Sumter, South Carolina. The first phase of production capacity is expected to be nearly five million passenger and light truck tires when the plant reaches full production levels in 2017. A second phase is expected to bring the plant's capacity to eight million units per year by 2021.
Heavy-Duty Half-Ton Ram
You read that right. Ram has introduced a heavy-duty version of its Ram 1500 Tradesman with payload and tow capacities more like a 3/4-ton truck. In fact, this Tradesman rides on Ram 2500 framerails, axles, and eight-lug wheel hubs. It is powered by a heavy-duty version of the 5.7L Hemi V-8 making 383 hp and 400 lb-ft of torque, and the engine is backed by the HD six-speed automatic transmission. It even has the HD trucks' brakes. All these features give the truck a 3,100-pound payload capacity and the ability to tow up to 11,500 pounds. The bummer? It's 2WD only.
Earth Watch
• So far GM is the only company selling trucks with gas/electric hybrid powertrains, but Chrysler is distributing some 140 plug-in hybrid electric (PHEV) Ram 1500s in cities all over the U.S. over the next three years. The PHEV Rams will be used to evaluate customer usage, drive cycles, charging, thermal management, fuel economy, emissions, and impact on the region's electric grid, says Chrysler. The company is careful to call this "strictly a demonstration program" and emphasizes that "there are no plans for a production version of the PHEV Ram 1500 truck at this time." But where there's smoke, or should we say that distinctive smell of electricity in the air…
• In other alt-fuel news, GM will sell a compressed natural gas bi-fuel commercial pickup truck in the fourth quarter of 2012. The General already offers CNG-powered Chevy Express and GMC Savana cargo vans to the commercial market. The addition of a bi-fuel CNG pickup "will help satisfy a broader range of needs for commercial customers looking for a one-stop alternative-fuel vehicle from the factory," says GM. No word yet of the CNG truck being available to retail customers.
• With the recent introduction of its NextGen motor oil, which is made with 50 percent re-refined oil, Valvoline is stepping up its efforts to promote conservation and motor oil recycling. The Let's Do MORE (Motor Oil Recycling Education) project invites consumers to visit nextgen.valvoline.com/nextgen_domore.html to learn more about what they can do to recycle oil and use recycled oil products. In addition, for every click on the website, Valvoline will donate $1 to Keep America Beautiful.
Mopar Outfits the Wrangler
With '12 Wranglers now in showrooms, Chrysler's Mopar division has developed some 250 accessories for the Jeep, "from $18 grab handles to a $12,000 off-road camper trailer," says the company. Among the newest items is a winch-capable steel bumper (PN 82211715ac, $612) that has been engineered to be compatible with the Wrangler's airbag. Mopar also offers a Jeep tent that attaches around the rear door, offering 10x10 feet of floor space and an additional 6x6-foot screen room (PN 82212604, $355). Seat covers, cab covers, floor mats, half-doors, and more can be found at www.mopar.com.
Bigger RamBox
In more Ram news, new larger RamBox bedside storage compartments will fit the Ram's 6-foot 4-inch beds. These RamBoxes are 10 inches longer than the shortbed versions, and their storage capacity grows too. What didn't grow is the price; in fact, Ram has lowered the cost of the RamBox option from $1,895 to $1,295. And yes, there are drain plugs in the RamBox so you can use it to cool your favorite beverages just like the photo shows.
Best Chevy of All?
Chevrolet celebrated its 100th anniversary in November, and during the centennial festivities it hosted an online ballot to see which Chevrolet product was the "Best Chevy of All Time." The winner? Some 125,000 respondents voted through a four-round elimination bracket and said the '69 Camaro was best of all. Huh? With all the great Chevy trucks in this company's history—Suburban, K5 Blazer, Cameo, El Camino— the Camaro is as good as it gets? We wuz robbed.
• Jan. 7: Northern Exposure Run, by the Northeast Xterra Club, in two locations: Sturbridge, MA, and Rausch Creek, Tremont, PA. Info: www.nextexxa.org
• Jan. 13-15: Winter Fun Festival, Nevada County Fairgrounds, Grass Valley, CA, by the California Association of 4WD Clubs. Info: www.cal4wheel.com
• Jan. 14: Getting Started Off-Road Driving Clinic, Hungry Valley SVRA, Gorman, CA, by Badlands Off-Road Adventures. Info: 310.374.8047, www.4x4training.com
• Jan. 15: Advanced Beginner 4WD Clinic, Mojave, CA, by Badlands Off-Road Adventures. Info: 310.374.8047, www.4x4training.com
• Jan. 20-22: Truckhaven Challenge, Ocotillo Wells SVRA near Salton Sea, CA, by CORVA. Info: www.corva.org
• Jan. 21: New Year's 200 desert race, Barstow, CA, by Mojave Off Road Racing Enthusiast. Info: www.moreracing.net
• Note: If you have a 4WD event you want us to publicize, please send the date, location, a description of the event, and contact info—phone numbers and/or email/website address—to Calendar, 4-Wheel & Off-Road magazine, 831 S. Douglas St., El Segundo, CA 90245; fax 310.531.9368; email 4wheeloff firstname.lastname@example.com. Please submit your info at least four months in advance of the event due to our press lead times.
Another Defender Concept
Last month we showed you the DC100, a concept vehicle unveiled at the Frankfurt auto show that represents what the company calls "a modern interpretation of the iconic Land Rover Defender." A second concept, the DC100 Sport, was also displayed in Germany. This one Land Rover says is "an active expression of freedom and leisure" thanks to its open top and fold-down windshield. Both show vehicles are loaded with electronic features, including Wade Aid, a sonar-based system that judges water depth prior to fording, and Terrain-i mapper, which uses a headlamp-mounted scanner to assess the trail and warn the driver of obstacles that may be too large to be safely negotiated.
Land Rover says neither concept is production ready but both represent first steps in determining what the future Defender will be. The next-generation Defender is scheduled to debut as a '15 model, but there's no word as to whether it will come to the U.S.
New Upgrades for F-150
What you're looking at is the new FX appearance package for the '12 F-150, which consists of matte-black accents, black badges with red lettering, and new 20-inch, six-spoke wheels. What you can't see are some of the engineering upgrades incorporated into the new F-Series, including Hill Start Assist and the expanded availability of electronic locking rear differentials on trucks with 3.5L EcoBoost V-6 and 5.0L V-8 engines. Top-line F-150 models—the Lariat, King Ranch, and Platinum versions—get a new 4WD system with a 4x4 Auto mode that transfers torque to the front wheels without any driver input when it senses a loss of traction.
Coolest Reading Places: Wedding Edition
"This is from my wedding in 2004," says Clarence Gilbert of Marysville, Washington. "All of the groomsmen wheel. I knew on such a special occasion that I needed to get a picture of us reading 4-Wheel & Off-Road." The wedding party, from the left, is Brandon Del Priore, Clarence, Chris Pattenaude, and Jason Kitzman. Belated congratulations, Clarence! We sure hope you dug out the photo in preparation for an anniversary and not a divorce.
Hey, we haven't received a cool reading place in, like, years, people. This has to be the easiest way to get your photo in the magazine. The next time you go on vacation, get married, or do something else spectacular (or even remotely interesting), take an issue of 4WOR with you, have someone get a high-resolution photo of you with the mag, and send it to us at email@example.com. We'd especially like to hear from our troops overseas.


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The Texas A&M International University Lamar Bruni Vergara has an early present for its visitors – a new show, the return of some older holiday shows and Wednesday and Thursday showings during December.
The new holiday shows run through Friday, Dec. 21.
The newest feature at the Planetarium is "Mystery of the Christmas Star." The show takes audiences on a journey back more than 2000 years in pursuit of a scientific explanation for the star of Bethlehem. The modern retelling of the Christmas story is filled with beautiful imagery and scored with choir music to charm and captivate audiences of all ages.
"Holiday Music Magic" features a variety of festive holiday classics from Mannheim Steamroller to Burl Ives and Brenda Lee. The soundtrack is enhanced with 3-D artistic animation and all-dome scenery. The program is fun and entertaining for all audiences, especially families.
"Season of Light" traces the history and development of many of the world's most endearing holiday customs, all of which involve lighting up the winter season—from burning the Yule log, sparkling Christmas tree lights, candles in the windows, to lighting of luminarias in the American Southwest and the traditional ritual of the Hanukkah Menorah.
The Wednesday and Thursday showings feature shows for the entire family. Admission is $5 per person for each double feature.
Thursday, Dec. 13
3:30 p.m., "The Little Star That Could"
4:30 p.m., "New Horizons"
Wednesday, Dec. 19
3:30 p.m., "Earth, Moon and Sun"
4:30 p.m., "One World, One Sky: Big Bird's Adventure"
For more information and for complete show descriptions, visit www.tamiu.edu/planetarium or call 956-326-DOME (3663).
Journalists who need additional information or help with media requests
and interviews should contact the Office of Public Relations, Marketing and Information
Services at email@example.com
Texas A&M International University
5201 University Boulevard
Laredo, TX 78041
© 2019

subset: commoncrawl


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Snakes will slither into Warriors Hall at 7 p.m. April 30 at 201 Stillwell Blvd., Crestview.
Snakes will slither into Warriors Hall at 7 p.m. April 30 at 201 Stillwell Blvd., Crestview.
See, touch and learn about reptiles indigenous to Northwest Florida including an alligator and mostly snakes, venomous and nonvenomous. This free event lasts about 45 minutes.
Registration is not required. Children must have adult supervision. Seating is limited to the first 200 attendees.
Call Heather at 682-4432 for more details.
"Vegetable Garden" by Douglas Florian
Take a spade and a hoe, put some seeds in a row, add sunshine and rain, and what do you have?
A vegetable garden!
This colorful picture book helps children understand vegetable gardening � from planting to harvesting.
"Mushroom in the Rain" by Mirra Ginsburg. Adapted from a Russian story by V. Suteyev.
Caught in the rain, an ant takes shelter under a tiny mushroom.
Soon, a wet butterfly does the same � followed by a drenched mouse, a dripping sparrow and a rain-soaked rabbit.
How can the ant let the others in when there is barely room enough for one?
But as the rain pours down, they somehow manage to squeeze together and share the tiny shelter.
When the sun comes out, the ant discovers a magical secret of just what happens to mushrooms in the rain.
Three-year-olds and up will enjoy this picture book from the creators of �The Chick and the Duckling,� Publishers Weekly writes.
Heather Nitzel is the Crestview Public Library's youth services librarian.


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Semi Dry Chicken Gravy Recipe
Yummy looking isn't it. Taste real good with butter Chapatti.
Look at the dart board, used as a back ground. Amateur Photography haha.
Recipe will be updated soon.
The Recipes:
This is a Onion Based Gravy.
4 medium sized onions for 1 kilo chicken.
More onions and the dish will be sweetish. Go ahead if you want your chicken sweet :)
For the garnish:
Add 1 tsp Dhania Powder
Add 1 tsp Jeera Powder.
Add 1 tsp Chilli Powder.
Add half tsp haldi Powder.
Add 1 tsp garlic Crushed.
Add 1 tsp ginger Crushed.
Salt to taste.
1 tsp vegetable Oil.
Mix well and keep in fridge or outside for 2 hours.
4 Onions finely chopped Keep Aside.
Heat Oil in a Wok. I always cook my chicken in a Wok or Kadhai.
The bottom of the cooking vessel has to be thick so that heat distributes evenly.
I use about 3 TBS vegetable oil. Should be enough.
A trick to cook in less oil. Only fry 1/3rd of the onions. Put the rest later.
Crackle 1 tsp jeera and mustard seed in the oil.
Add about one onions portion from the chopped onions and fry till golden brown.
Add 5 green chillis sliced in halves.
Fry for 30 seconds in medium heat.
Add rest of the onions and fry for couple of minutes.
Increase the heat.
Add the chicken and Quickly mix.
Let it mix well. Stir well, such that all the chicken pieces are turned.
Cover the vessel and cook for 15 minutes in low heat.
Now open the lid, and increase heat.
Add 2 tomatoes finely chopped(Optional).
Cook till most of all the juice from the curry have evaporated.
Keep Stirring/mixing.
Add 1 tsp of off-the-shelf Chicken masala.
Cook for couple of minutes after you add masala.
Garnish with coriander for better smell.
I didn't.. Ran out of coriander :)
Bachelor's kitchen you see!!


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|2010-07-05, 13:01
|Link #12925
Back off, I'm a scientist
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: In a badly written story.
...speaking of Shannon's ring...
What if the scene with the ring is misdated?
In particular, in Ep2, where Shannon accepts the ring and the text about 'wait three years' comes up, the scene rather sharply snaps to the topic -- first they're talking about Beatrice, as if George is having a strategy meeting with Shannon, and then boom, "George-san. ...What does it mean, ...to be engaged?" out of the blue. Isn't George supposed to be the one wanting to give her the ring?...
What if this particular scene with the ring happened three years ago, and this sharp 180 turn actually marks a flashback?
That would actually imply George gave her the ring when she was 13, and the dating of the Ep2 pre-game scenes slides off, which is not very nice, but, this would explain some things.
|2010-07-05, 13:05
|Link #12927
Shall we do it?
Graphic Designer
@Oliver- I dunno. I think it would be impossible for Shannon to keep it for three years without Kanon seeing it once and throwing it in the ocean/stealing/giving it away/destroying it. I'm sure as hell he'd be upset.
Kanon hates George.
|2010-07-05, 13:10
|Link #12928
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2009
Don't know if these pics are legit or not, but based on the translations made, it seems the furnitures know more than we thought...
|2010-07-05, 13:13
|Link #12929
Back off, I'm a scientist
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: In a badly written story.
If it's a yes, they go official this very evening and tell the rest of the family -- or at least Eva, who would be the only one to seriously care about it -- to cope, or George just leaves for, say, Europe together with Shannon.
It's specifically today -- because he only meets Shannon during very rare cases when he visits the island. You don't communicate such decisions by phone if you can help it, you do it face to face.
|2010-07-05, 13:14
|Link #12930
Shall we do it?
Graphic Designer
@Ronove- YES, I AGREE. Shannon mentions Kumasawa knowing the culprit.
(Warning, not for those who are easily offended.)
Kanon: -sees ring- Nee-san! How's George doing? I bet he's blind.
Shannon: What? I'll kill you!
Kanon: No, I'll kill you.
Shannon: AGGGHHHHHGGGGHHHHH
And the fight starts.
|2010-07-05, 14:13
|Link #12931
Mystery buff
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Gone Fishin!
Well with the 3 years thing I always took that as meaning George was prepared to make his own Zaibatsu outside of the Ushiromiya family in that span of three years since he said he wanted to build up a big family right? Or did he say that he likes women that are good with kids? I can't remember. Either way that was how I interpreted it.
The other way you can interpret it. Is that the ring being mentioned is the heads ring. Since these are the only two rings mentioned. And that George is giving it to her or vice versa (Shannon proposed to George in the other case)
|2010-07-05, 14:22
|Link #12932
Shall we do it?
Graphic Designer
|2010-07-05, 14:24
|Link #12933
Mystery buff
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Gone Fishin!
|2010-07-05, 14:28
|Link #12934
Shall we do it?
Graphic Designer
But I'm still having second thoughts about Kanon. I bet he'd want George to commit suicide, but not for that reason.
That reason is just not an option. Besides, if Kanon and George were the last two survivors, George would die first. And the who? Do the math.
|2010-07-05, 14:30
|Link #12935
Back off, I'm a scientist
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: In a badly written story.
Getting the headship by solving the epitaph right there and then would be the only practical way to destroy all opposition that I can think of, but I see no indication that George was ever any close to the solution.
|2010-07-05, 14:36
|Link #12936
Shall we do it?
Graphic Designer
@ Oliver- Exactly. The work place. Besides, George will not be able to hold it for three years.
Eva: George, there are (insert cost of ring here) missing off your bank account. Why?
Ushiromiya George was found dead in his father's office.
Kanon: Hey Nee-san, -sees ring- OH SHIT YOU DID NOT NEE-SAN YOU IDOIT
Same thing.
|2010-07-05, 14:42
|Link #12938
Mystery buff
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Gone Fishin!
Her working there is already a problem add 3 years of everybody, but Eva, knowing and it just feels ridiculous.
He did say at one point in the episode 2 pre story that if people threw stones he'd treat as celebratory confetti. So I guess he takes criticism like a pro wrestler. Shannon and George would have to had a talk to plan all this stuff out or it wouldn't make any sense.
|2010-07-05, 14:43
|Link #12939
I can't wait for ep7, it looks like it is going to awesome, and gives a lot more clear hints, if not tell us lots of close truths. My guess is that ep7 will give us lots of hints pointing to the wrong person being the culprit, with also hidden hints pointing to the right culprit. That way the people who are on the right track will not get trapped and figure out the answer, but it won't give a solid answer, and then in ep8 it will eliminate that fake culprit that we were heavily hinted at in ep7, and give a few more hints to the real culprit. Thus leaving us with enough to solve the story, if we just went back and re-thought things.
I'm really interesting in seeing who these two new characters are. I don't mind if the guy is Dine and the other is his partner, or Beatrice. But to be honest I would love to be surprised and have it turn out to be completely different people.
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KENAI, Alaska — Ask Mike Chenault why he wanted his current job and he'll give you two answers.
"I wonder about that at times," joked Chenault, who serves as Speaker of the House in the Alaska Legislature.
"I just thought that, at the time, I was probably the best fit for the job," he said after reflecting for a moment.
Ask his colleagues and they'll likely agree with Chenault's second answer. Many cite the Nikiski Republican as one of the area's biggest champions in the State House and as one of the reasons the Kenai Peninsula Borough received a record amount of funding in 2011 from the governor's capital budget, including millions of dollars for roads and other critical projects.
Chenault contends that's simply his job — to "get our business done," he said.
"You always wonder, especially at the end of session when you are about to pull your hair out . 'What am I doing here? Why did I do this?'" he said. "I could be a chairman of another committee and not have near the responsibilities. But at the end of the day that's what you were elected to do is go down there and try to represent the people you represent, plus the rest of the state . and try to do the right thing."
Chenault, who was first elected in 2000, has been Speaker of the House since 2009. Running for the speaker position was "kind of a popularity contest," he joked.
"You take the position seriously, but to get to that position, you're voted in by your peers," he said.
During his tenure, he has made a lasting impression on fellow area representative Kurt Olson, R-Soldotna.
"He is probably not a good (legislator), he's probably a great one," Olson said. "He's the best speaker I have worked for since I have been down there."
Olson thinks Chenault's best quality is being able to bring people and legislators together.
"He has put together an extremely cohesive organization," Olson said. "We don't have a lot of infighting you can often see in either the House or the Senate, either of the organizations, minority or majority. Everyone works well together as a result of him keeping everything balanced."
Former borough mayor Dave Carey agreed, adding that Chenault's legislative abilities are one of the reason's the borough came out swimmingly in Gov. Sean Parnell's 2012 capital budget. The $9 million for the Homer Transfer Site was "absolutely his doing," Carey added.
"I don't like to toot my own horn, I mean I don't think that's what I am down there for is to take credit," Chenault said when asked about the borough's 2012 funding. "The borough has a lot of issues that need to be addressed and I have done what I can to try to address those."
Chenault said he represents, at least in his mind, the whole borough as much as any one specific part of it. He doesn't necessarily take pride in how much he can get for the area from the governor, but rather in making sure the area gets what it really needs.
"Sometimes that was a larger amount, and sometimes that was a smaller amount," he said. "But, it moved the borough forward and like I said, could I have been greedy and tried to get more? Probably. But I think as long as we get what we need, we are going to be OK."
Parnell recently released his proposed $1.8 billion fiscal year 2013 capital budget, but Chenault said he expects the list to grow to around $2.6 billion. Missing from that budget, however, is the previously requested $10 million in funding for a proposed gas line from Anchor Point to Homer. The project was the borough's second-highest priority last year, behind the transfer site, Carey said.
Chenault said he couldn't speak for the governor on the reason why it wasn't included in the last capital budget and said the notion it was one or the other — transfer site or gas line — was false.
"I think (the governor) was more interested in them having some skin in the game," he said. "I know he was having some conversations with them and I think that it is a good possibility this year that they'll probably see some money in order to extend that gas line."
Carey said he is particularly impressed with how Chenault is able to have his finger on the pulse of the borough at all times.
"He goes to those meetings to hear what are the needs, whether it is the senior citizens, whether it is the recreation groups in terms of gun clubs, snowmachine trails or Tsalteshi — he is someone that goes and listens to his community," Carey said.
But sometimes, Chenault said he feels like he has his feet in both camps — advocating for local funding as a representative and doing what's best for the whole state. However, he said being aware of that balance and relying on the Legislature's division of powers, is remedy enough.
The key, he said, is to decide where you stand as a legislator, and then stand there.
"I have the backbone to not back down from an issue if I think it is important," he said.
The biggest skill he's learned as a stalwart for the state and borough is how best to treat people even during disagreements, he said.
"Politics is the art of compromise and it's how you compromise without going against your principles and be able to get legislation passed," he said.
Information from: Peninsula Clarion, http://www.peninsulaclarion.com


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Apparently, that Xbox 360 was a wise AV investment. Years after its debut, Microsoft keeps adding to the game console, making it one mighty entertainment machine.
The latest get is Amazon Instant Video, which is now streaming on the Xbox 360. That opens up a world of movies and TV episodes for the Xbox 360, or at least 120,000 of them. And if you're already paying $79 a year for Amazon Prime, you'll have unlimited access to 17,000 movies and TV episodes at your fingertips — literally.
Using the Kinect accessory, Xbox owners can access Amazon Instant Video titles via hand gestures or voice commands. Just give a shout, and you'll have Downton Abbey, Mad Men or Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol playing without having to touch a remote.
The Amazon Instant Video app is available as an exclusive to Xbox LIVE Gold subscribers, in the Xbox LIVE Marketplace. Once loaded, users can find purchased or rented movies and TV episodes in the Your Video Library section of the app.
"Amazon Instant Video on the Xbox 360 console is among one of the most requested video features from our customers, so we are excited to offer yet another way for customers to enjoy Amazon Instant Video," said Anthony Bay, Amazon.com vice president for video. "With Amazon Instant Video on Xbox 360, Xbox LIVE Gold members can start enjoying new release movies, current TV episodes and Prime Instant Video right away. Our integration with Kinect for Xbox 360 lets customers play and search for videos with the wave of a hand or the sound of their voice, and our Whispersync technology allows customers to seamlessly switch between watching on their Kindle Fire and their Xbox 360 console, without losing their place. Also, Watchlist is a great new feature that lets customers keep a running queue of videos they want to see in the future."


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Misc News/Press Release
World Bank team to visit Shimla over Rs 643 crores 'Water Supply and Sewerage System' project
6 member team of 'Water Supply Specialists' will visit Shimla to identify the technical, environmental, social, institutional and financial issues related to the project
SHIMLA-Irrigation & Public Health Minister, Vidya Stokes, in a meeting with the representatives of the World Bank on Saturday regarding a proposal submitted by the Himachal Government to the World Bank for funding of Rs 643 crores for Shimla Water Supply and Sewerage System to cater to the needs of Shimla up to the Year 2048.
The World Bank has deputed a six member team of 'Water Supply Specialists' that will visit Shimla to identify the technical, environmental, social, institutional and financial issues related to the Project, she said.
The team has so far visited the Kol Dam site and inspected the distribution system in the town. The team will also explore the technical requirements of the designs to provide 24×7 water supplies to Shimla, she added.
World Bank team is also organising meetings and discussions with various stakeholders of the project and will have detailed inspections and discussions with the engineers associated with the Shimla Water Supply and Sewerage System. She said that the team has agreed to the proposal of the State Government and would be reframing the DPR as per the requirements of the World Bank guidelines.
The World Bank will be providing required technical and financial assistance through its experts and specialists, she informed.
Photo: The Tribune
Campus Watch
Nauni Varsity Admissions Open for Diploma in Fruit, Vegetable Processing & Bakery products
Solan-The Dr YS Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Nauni has invited applications for its one-year Diploma in Fruit and Vegetable Processing and Bakery products. The diploma will be run by the Department of Food Science and Technology of the university.
This year, the university has also reduced the fee charged for the diploma to Rs 5000. Earlier, the fee for this diploma was Rs 20,000. The decision was taken to ensure that more and more people can apply for the programme.
In addition, the programme has also been linked to the Skill Development Allowance scheme of the Government of Himachal Pradesh. Any person enrolled in the programme can also apply for this allowance.
The minimum educational qualification for this diploma programme is Class 10+2 with at least 40 per cent with no age cap for admission. The last date of application is 17 January 2019 and the counselling will be held on 19 January.
A total of 35 seats are available in the programme. Prospectus and application form can be downloaded from the university website(www.yspuniversity.ac.in).
Misc News/Press Release
234 Ambulance Roads in Shimla City Declared 'No Parking Zones', Parking woes to Intensify
Shimla- The parking woes have intensified in Shimla City as the District Magistrate of Shimla, Amit Kashyap, issued an official notification on December 19, 2018, in which 234 ambulance roads in Shimla city were declared as "No Parking Zones.
As per the notification, based on the report received from the Superintendent of Police, Shimla, it was found that the residents, as well as outsiders, had turned link roads into unauthorized parking spaces, which results into huge traffic jam and inconvenience to the smooth passage of ambulances carrying patients along with the general the public.
Therefore, the District Magistrate declared all the following 234 ambulance roads as "No Parking Zones":
He said the decision was taken keeping in view the necessity of smooth flow of traffic and passage to ambulances on ambulance roads in Shimla City.
As per the notification, the matter was highlighted as the local residents of the Middle Cemetery, upper Gahan, Bhatttakufar, Dhingu Bawari, Frud, Lower Gahan, and Nerridhar had requested to declare the ambulance roads leading from Dhigu Bawari to Lower Gahan and From PWD Workshop Bhattakuffer to Jai Moti Bhawan (Cemetary) as "No Parking Zone" as some of the people park their vehicles on these roads resulting in traffic jams and obstruct ambulances.
While the government has a policy to allow buying vehicles only if an applicant could provide evidence of having a parking space, there are a large number of cars which were either bought before the formation of this policy or are registered in other districts of the State.
A section of vehicle owners have expressed unrest against this decision and argued that it was not fair, as the government did not provide sufficient authorized parking spaces in localities.
Having a personal parking space doesn't matter as soon as an individual drives to other parts of the city. Sufficient parking spaces based on the required capacity of a particular Ward or locality are needed to fix this problem, and it is apparently the government's job
said a resident of Khalini, Shimla.
On the other hand, the majority of the general public has supported the decision expecting that it would make these roads more convenient and smoother for traffic.
However, the district police is likely to face a lot of resistance from local residents while ensuring compliance with the orders passed.
Misc News/Press Release
Opposed to Tribal Minister's promise in Assembly, FRA claims of Kinnaur tribals rejected to favor hydro-power company
Doling out forest land to the company but cannot grant tribal rights, shows government priorities; Empty promise on FRA made in Vidhan Sabha: Lippa Forest Rights Committee
Kinnaur: Barely few days after tall promises were made about implementation of the Forest Rights Act in the Legislative Assembly by the Tribal Minister Ramlal Markanda, the District Level Committee (DLC) at Rekong Peo has rejected the Individual Forest Rights claims of 47 tribal claimants of Lippa Village in Kinnaur District, said Forest Rights Committee, Lippa in a media statement. The order of the DLC, which was not signed by the three non-official members of the committee out of the six members, was termed as illegal and unjust by the Lippa Forest Rights Committee.
We condemn this order led by the Deputy Commissioner because the arguments for not recommending the 47 claims are totally baseless. It is clear that the officials are ignorant about the provisions of the FRA 2006. The DLC has just blindly accepted the incorrect decision taken by the bureaucratic members of the Sub Divisional Level Committee, where as we have provided the DLC detailed objections to the same, based on the provisions in the Forest Rights Act 2006,
said Subhash Negi of President of the Forest Rights Committee, Lippa.
The order of the DLC dated December 17, 2018, gives three arguments for not recommending the claims. The first is that the claims are not from 'unsurveyed villages' but from revenue villages. The second argument is that the evidence submitted by the claimants does not provide proof of three generations. The third argument says that the act was only for those who are primarily residing in forests and dependent on the forest land, implying that the claimants were not eligible. As per the FRC as well as the written objection submitted by the Individual claimants, all three arguments have been legally countered.
This Act is not just for 'unsurveyed villages' but is also applicable to revenue villages with residents who are dependent for their 'bonafide livelihood' needs on forest land. This has been adequately clarified by the Ministry of Tribal Affairs in a circular dated June 9, 2008.
This argument by the officials that claimants from revenue villages are not eligible is ridiculous because all 17,503 FRCs in Himachal are formed at Revenue Village level. If we go by their argument then the FRA 2006 cannot be implemented in Himachal at all since there almost no forest villages here. The FRA 2006 is applicable where ever people depend on forest land,
according to Prakash Bhandari, of Himdhara Collective advocating for the implementation of the Act.
Secondly, the Act requires the three-generation evidence clause only for non-tribal people (referred to as Other traditional forest dwellers in the Act), Whereas the applicants in the case of Lippa are all belonging to the category of Scheduled Tribe. Thirdly, the SDLC and DLC have both recommended the Community forest rights for the Lippa village without any objections.
This is s a partial reading of the law. While issuing the CFR title we are considered as 'primarily residing in the forest, forest dwellers', while considering the individual claims won't the same criteria apply? This shows that the officials do not have even basic knowledge of the act,
added Negi.
It needs to be noted that individual claims can be made, as per the law for both housing as well as land being cultivated. The Gram Sabha of Lippa has recommended all 47 claims almost 6 months ago.
The decision of the DLC is also contentious because the forest land under Lippa Village was leased out to Himachal Pradesh Power Corporation Limited for the Kashang Stage 2 and 3 hydropower projects by the State cabinet on 0ctober 13, 2018. The Paryavaran Sangharsh Samiti, Lippa which has been opposing the forest clearance to the project, has objected to the cabinet decision taken on the grounds that it "is a clear violation of not only of the PESA, FRA, 2006 and the NGT judgment dated 5th May 2016 but also the state's own legislation".
In 2016 the Green tribunal had ordered that the forest rights of the communities be settled as per provisions of the FRA and only after that the project proponents could approach the Gram Sabha for NOC.
The lease order was made under Himachal Pradesh Lease rules, 2013 for an underground area of 06-03-20 ha, situated in Up-Mohal Lappo of the Lippa Village. According to Tashi Chewang, Secretary Paryavaran Sanrakshan Sangharsh Samiti, "Rule 11 sub-rule 2 (iii) of the Himachal Pradesh Lease Rules, 2014 clearly states that
In Scheduled areas, the Sub-Divisional Officer (Civil) shall also refer the lease application to the concerned Gram Sabhas for consultation. He shall proceed further only after obtaining the Gram Sabha's resolution
in this regard.
But during the whole process of leasing out land to HPPCL, neither the SDM has ever approached or consulted with the Lippa gram sabha nor the gram sabha ever passed any resolution in this regard.
The 'Vanya Prani, Van Evam Jaivividhta Sanrakhsan Samiti' formed under rule 4(E) of the FRA 2006 by Lippa Gram Sabha has issued a legal notice to the Chief Secretary and 6 other high level officials challenging the lease order.
The people of Lippa village for the last ten years have been struggling against the projects because of the havoc that diversion of the Kerang Khad would cause. Kerang is a perennial stream that flows adjacent to the Lippa village and it helps in flushing out the huge silt and debris that come towards the village from another stream called the Pager Khad.
If the Kerang is diverted by the project then the Pager khad will destroy the village, added Chewang. The Chilgoza forest and other biodiversity on which the livelihood of locals is directly dependent will also be impacted by the forest diversion and construction
, according to members of the Paryavaran Sanrankshan Sangharsh Samiti.
Our struggle is for our day to day survival and livelihood using every law that is available for protection of tribal rights. But when the State is violating all these constitutional laws and provisions, what is the community to do?
asks R.S Negi leader of Him Lok Jagriti Manch, Kinnaur, a platform for tribal rights in the District.
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FOXBOROUGH, Mass. – With the 49ers leading by 28 points early in the third quarter Sunday on a cold and rainy night, a wave of soaked, shivering and shell-shocked Patriots fans began trudging for the exits.
Game over, right?
Nope. Not with Tom Brady standing on the home sideline.
In an instant-classic game between two NFL heavyweights, the 49ers squandered a 28-point second-half before steadying themselves against Brady's barrage and surviving for a 41-34 victory over red-hot New England.
With the score somehow tied at 31, quarterback Colin Kaepernick tossed a 38-yard touchdown to Michael Crabtree with 6:25 left and San Francisco held on to hand New England its first home loss in December in 21 games dating back to 2002.
"It was a huge task," Jim Harbaugh said. "It's a huge challenge. This environment in December? Not a lot of teams have been successful really in the last 11, 12 years. I think only one team has been successful."
For the first 35 minutes, the 49ers experienced wild success.
With 10:21 left in the third quarter, San Francisco led 31-3, had outgained the home team 308-162 and had limited Brady to 116 passing yards and a 29.2 passer rating.
In a jaw-dropping 18-minute span, however, Brady shook off his struggles and directed consecutive touchdown drives of 78, 68, 28 and 87 yards. During the four series, he completed 16 of 24 passes for 236 yards, scored on a one-yard run and threw a five-yard scoring pass to tight end Aaron Hernandez.
"We got to the sideline, tried to get everybody right and keep fighting," linebacker NaVorro Bowman said. "This is the NFL. And that's Tom Brady."
Said left tackle Joe Staley: "That's why he's one of the greatest quarterbacks to play the game. He's never out of it."
The 49ers found their footing after Brady's series of haymakers and turned the Patriots away on two straight series after Crabtree's go-ahead catch-and-run score down the left sideline.
The Patriots (10-4), a four-point favorite, swaggered in on a seven-game winning streak during which they'd averaged 39.1 points and Brady had a 19-to-1 touchdown-to-interception ratio. Their last win, a 42-14 humiliation of previously 11-1 Houston, had inspired a host of best-team-in-the-NFL talk.
For 35 minutes, however, the 49ers (10-3-1) appeared to have rudely wrested away that title by outclassing the home team.
Leading 17-3, they began the second half by turning two turnovers into touchdowns in a 17-second span on New England's first two possessions.
First, the 49ers safeties worked in tandem as Donte Whitner forced a fumble from running back Stevan Ridley that Dashon Goldson scooped up and returned 66 yards. On the next play, Frank Gore scored on a fluke, picking up a fumbled snap in the backfield and knifing through the middle of the defense for a three-yard touchdown and a 24-3 lead.
On the second play of New England's next series, Brady tossed a screen pass to Hernandez that was bobbled into the arms of outside linebacker Aldon Smith for an interception. One play later, Kaepernick lasered a 28-yard touchdown to Crabtree and a 31-3 edge.
"We came out with a little chip," Staley said of being a bit overshadowed by New England during the week. "We felt we're a good team, too."
The 49ers led 17-3 at halftime and the Patriots were fortunate to still be in contact.
In a series of missed opportunities that ended on the first play of the second quarter, the 49ers reached New England's 5-, 21- and 25-yard line and didn't manage a point. The series were capped by a fumble by tight end Delanie Walker, a missed 39-yard field by David Akers and a 4th-and-inches attempt that was doomed when Kaepernick couldn't handle the snap.
Still, those series were sandwiched by enough offensive productivity to provide the 14-point halftime margin.
On San Francisco's first offensive possession, they eschewed the conservative, keep-the-ball-away-from-Brady strategy and took to the air. On a six-play, sub-three-minute drive, Kaepernick completed 4 of 5 passes for 60 yards. His final toss was a 24-yarder to a wide-open Randy Moss, who had broken free of the coverage of cornerback Alfonzo Dennard.
In the second quarter, Kaepernick engineered another lickety-split drive that began with a 35-yard pass-interference penalty on Michael Crabtree. Three plays later, Kaepernick floated a 34-yard score to Walker in the right corner of the end zone for 14-3 lead.


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The 9-session NASA Family Science Night program emables middle school children and their families to discover the wide variety of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics being performed at NASA and in everyday life. Family Science Night... (View More) programs explore various themes on the Sun, the Moon, the Stars, and the Universe through fun, hands-on activities, including at-home experiments. Instructions for obtaining the facilitator's guide are available on the Family Science Night site. (View Less)
This is an activity about measurement. Learners will label key points and features on a rectangular equal-area map and measure the distance between pairs of points in order to calculate the actual physical distance on the Sun that the point pairs... (View More) represent. This is Activity 5 of the Space Weather Forecast curriculum. (View Less)
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Accounting Office Mission Statement
To support the vision and educational mission of Albion College, we provide diversified financial services and process financial transactions in a customer friendly environment.
We are an information clearinghouse for students, parents, faculty, staff, donors, grantors, board of trustees, alumni, vendors, creditors and retirees.
We instill confidence by providing the highest quality service in a professional and confidential manner.
We work together in a respectful and supportive environment that is conducive to a creative and rewarding work experience.
We are at your service!


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Our classes are for the experienced home cook as well as those who have never boiled water. All of our classes are hands-on unless stated otherwise.
Click here for a PDF of our calendar.
Keep up to date on our latest classes, events and more.
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Transistion time- to CGMS, no more Spirit Cafe, and other such changes
Yes, you read correctly. I started my wonderful Minimed CGMS (continuous glucose monitor system for those needing translation) on Jan 16th. It was supposed to start Jan 8th, but I was quite under the weather with a stomach bug that landed me in serious DKA, not to mention my friendly local ICU for a 24hr stint. My first stay since I was 14, so that considered I guess not too bad, though by the time I got there my lab numbers were't too pretty.... I'll spare you those boring details. The data from the sensor is, well, enlightening. I've adjusted some basals, hopefully we'll see some improvement soon. It's been accurate as long as there isn't a huge change in blood sugar. I'll share more once I get past this first week as to what I think, how well it works for me. Though, the irony is that I finally got insurance approval because of my hypoglycemia unawareness, and the way my numbers are right now, I'm using the high alarms mostly. But the goal is to change that around, safely.
Spirit Cafe is the contemporary service my former pastor started in 2003, at a time when our church need a change. I had been invovled with the band, then other parts of helping this service become a success. The goal was always to reach out to others in the community, and to provide an alternative to our more traditional Sunday services. It was great, but sadly, it seems to have run it's course. Attendance had started at around 70-90 people, now we're lucky if 30 show up. Plus, the pastor who started it and spent lots of time each week preparing it retired last Feb. He's enjoying a much deserved retirement, but some people felt the need to leave after he did. We tried a lot of different ways to get people to come, from internal advertising, to evaluating what we were doing. And for awhile I clung to the scripture in Matthew where Jesus that says that "If two or more are gathered in my name, then I am there" (parapharsed). But nothing changed attendance, and so next Sat is the last Spirit Cafe service. It was tough to sit through this weeks, and sing along with some of my favorite band songs, getting choked up that this space, this time wasn't going to be there soon. My left brain kept reminding me that it was the right decision, but my right reminded me of all the memories we've made in the last 4 years. It was there for me when I needed it, during some tricky transition times in my life. A place where I could come and feel God's prescense in a different way than on Sunday morning, where I could really get into the music worship and the message was more hands on. I know that now that I've been nominated to serve on the call committe for the next senior pastor, along with two other Spirit Cafe team members, we'll have a say in making sure the next pastor is innovative and creative in worship. But this time each Saturday will be missed.
And now that both grandfathers have Alzheimers, that reflection time I used to offer up prayer for both of them and my grandmothers I'll have to create. Grandpa was diagnosed "officially" between November and December. The meds helped initially, but don't seem to be doing as well now. Pop Pop, my mom's dad was diagnosed awhile ago now, and is somewhat stable on his meds at the moment. As much as I hate diabetes sometimes, I hate alzheirmers more. I know how to handle diabetes, I learned that a long time ago. But with my grandfathers' Alzheimers I sometimes feel helpless, eventhough the RN part of me tries to deal rationally. So for now, I just do my best to be there for all of my grandparents, just as they've been there for me.
Pop pop, in a pic taken by Mimier recently
Grandpa, at Laura's wedding
Someday we'll have a cure for both of these diseases. In the meantime, check out this link from Amy T's blog about where our candidates stand on healthcare issues.


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The Mid-South corn crop is hanging in there, according to state corn specialists, although dry weather and widespread late planting have probably compromised yield potential. Here's more:
Dry weather continues to sap yield potential from Louisiana's dryland corn crop, according John Kruse, Extension corn and cotton specialist, for the state. "If it's dryland corn, it's suffering and losing yield potential daily. On irrigated ground, growers are doing everything they can to keep up with irrigation schedules during the long, but critical phase from tasseling to hard dough stage where it's using so much water."
Kruse said the northern two-thirds of the Louisiana's primary corn-growing region "has not received any appreciable rain in quite a while."
Kruse noted that the Louisiana corn crop "is having a little problem finishing out the ears. We're not getting that last three-quarters to an inch-and-a-half of the cob fully developed. I attribute part of that to drought stress. Even under irrigation, we've had very hot and dry days. I'm not sure the crop had complete pollination.
"We also had a quirky situation back in early May. We were getting the warm days, but we were also getting very cool nights. I'm not sure what effect that had on the overall crop. For a while, it did seem to slow down."
Kruse said the height of the 2011 crop appears to be a lot shorter than normal. "Most of it is still getting to around 16 leaves, but the internode length seems to be shorter. More than just a few fields are only about head high or a little taller, which is unusual for us and the varieties we tend to grow here."
Kruse says growers are having to irrigate multiple crops at the same time. "It's been a big challenge for a lot of producers. There are only so many people and so much rollout pipe to go around."
Kruse projects a corn crop that will be close to its average of around 155 bushels an acre. "There is a gap between the irrigated and the dryland crops. Growers will make 200 bushels under irrigated conditions, while dryland producers will be lucky to get 100 bushels."
"We've had a very challenging springtime," said Erick Larson, Extension grain specialist, Mississippi State University. "The southern part of the state has been substantially drier than the northern parts. The Delta region of Mississippi was planted on time for the most part, "except for a few counties just south of Memphis, where floodwater caused a few issues."
If dry conditions continue, "it's going to put a lot of demand on our irrigation scheduling through the rest of the season, and it will likely reduce our production potential unless we have a little moisture to help us out."
Larson advises irrigators to "probe the soil and pay close attention to the soil moisture levels. Try to irrigate relative to those soil moisture levels. Don't just adhere to a weekly schedule."
Larson said dryland corn in central and south Mississippi "is in a real perilous condition, with a very low yield potential expected. Hopefully, it pollinates and rains sometime soon to help it fill out some kernels."
There are also concerns about late-planted dryland corn in the northeast part of the state. "It's gone well into May for a lot of acres and has a long way to go before tasseling. It's wilted and relatively small right now. It could respond to a timely rainfall, if we get one within the next two or three weeks."
Larson says late-planted corn "needs to be scouted for insects. There may be issues with armyworms or corn borers coming into play that you might not have to worry as much about with a normal-planted crop."
For more information on late-season planting and crop management see http://www.mississippi-crops.com/2011/06/10/after-the-flood-row-crop-replanting/.
Angela McClure, corn and soybean specialists for the University of Tennessee, says the state's corn crop "is looking okay. We've probably had more May-planted corn than we had hoped for this year. We had too many wet days in April and early May."
Some corn planted in late March and early April "is getting ready to tassel now."
Much of the west Tennessee area received between 0.3 inch and 0.5 inch of rainfall Saturday (June 11), "which will help. But we certainly do need some more rain."
McClure says west Tennessee corn producers with later-planted corn should scout for gray leaf spot, "especially if they planted fairly late into May. In areas where growers have access to aerial application, we may have a few more acres sprayed with a fungicide."
McClure says growers are concerned about aflatoxin in corn "because we had more show up last year than we were used to seeing. We've had more calls about the use of Afla-Guard on fields. It's an early application well ahead of tasseling, and there's no way to predict whether we will have conditions that favor disease at tasseling. So target fields that you feel would be most likely to have a problem, like fields that had high levels of aflatoxin last year."
The Arkansas corn crop is also shaping up to be an average crop, although this isn't bad considering what it's been through, says Kevin Lawson, Arkansas corn and grain sorghum research verification program coordinator.
"There seems to be a line around Dumas and McGehee. South of there, we have an excellent crop, although they are watering heavily. There was some hail damage in the Chicot County area Monday (June 13), but it was spotty."
Corn in the northeast part of the state "is stunted and uneven. They had rains early, then they had sandstorms on Saturday (June 11).
"Corn producers are doing the best job they can, although many of them are worn out already, and we're not even halfway through with the crop. Many of them are frustrated right now."


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HINSDALE – Kidz in the Mix gave it their all with an energetic original routine, bold costumes and praise from the executives at television's "America's Got Talent," but a turn in the reality TV spotlight wasn't meant to be.
"The executives stared at [the kids], and one woman she was sitting next to said to another, 'So what do you think?' and she said, 'I think it was perfect,' and the other said, 'Oh, I think so too,'" said Tanja Pazou, who instructs the Hinsdale dance group.
The acrobatic dancers auditioned for the reality television competition in January. Despite the praise, the group was not invited to perform in Las Vegas for the celebrity judges. This was surprising to Pazou and the girls because executives filmed a behind-the-scenes segment for the show.
Pazou said she received a call a few weeks after the audition from a producer saying he would be in Hinsdale to film a breakfast scene and the kids getting up in the morning before the show.
"The director went on the rooftop outside and shot the scene from the outside in through the window," Pazou said. "I'm like, 'Should we really do that, what if he falls off the roof?'"
The segment was even shown on television during the competition's Chicago auditions, but Kidz in the Mix didn't make it to the main stage.
A combination of yoga, dance and gymnastics makes up the performance, and even though they didn't move on in the selection process, Pazou said the 6- to 11-year-old dancers kept their chins up.
"They were disappointed, but I think they handled it pretty well," she said. "I think they got over the fact that things do not always work out perfect, and for these kids that's a really important thing to learn."
The disappointment of not moving on in "America's Got Talent" has not deterred the group. Rather, it has made them more confident knowing how much producers and executives enjoyed the act and that tryouts will come back to the area for a new season in the winter.
"I think we should definitely try out again," she said. "Maybe for the next choreography I'm going to put something funny together, something to laugh about maybe and still with acrobatic skills and dance skills."
In the meantime, Kidz in the Mix shot a second TV pilot with the goal to bring dance, yoga and acrobatics, along with a focus on environmental and nutritional education, to children across the country. Pazou also is working on getting a full length feature film about dance produced, which she hopes to get underway in October.
Pazou said the experience of auditioning for "America's Got Talent" was a thrill, but to see the kids evolve into great dancers, especially those who couldn't dance before trying the class, was something special on its own.
"They just performed in front of these executives, and then having film crews coming to Hinsdale just for them, it was a great experience they'll never forget ... I'll never forget it," she said.


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The fireworks are over and summer is moving quickly along. Many are thinking about vacations and how the rest of the summer will be spent. We will be going to Muscatine to visit my sister and in August we will be going again to attend a wedding.
This brings up the question of my hip. At last I'm starting to heal and the walker is gone most of the time and therapy is working to get me going again. The one thing I missed the most was not being able to drive, but after my next surgeon's visit I think I'll be able to get behind the wheel again. This will be a mixed blessing for the husband because the way things are now, he knows where I'm at.
Here are some summer facts that are interesting. Did you know: The average American eats around 5 1/2 gallons of ice cream in a year. July is the National Ice Cream month because it is the month most ice cream is sold.
Mosquitoes have been around for 30 million years. They can detect mammals from 100 feet away especially warm-blooded creatures (that's why they love humans). And they have visual sensors that detect movement and contrast in colors.
A cricket chirp frequency fluctuates with temperature. Count the number of times a cricket chirps in 15 seconds, then add 37 to whatever number you reach and you have an approximate outside temperature on Fahrenheit.
Watermelon is actually a vegetables, not a fruit. It is most related to the cucumber, pumpkin and squash. The watermelon is composed of 92 percent water and early explorers often used hollowed out watermelons as canteens.
Popsicles were invented by accident by an 11-year old boy named Frank Epperson in 1905. He accidently left a mixture of powdered soda and water, with a stirring stick on his porch and awoke the next morning to find a frozen pop! Cherry flavor popsicle is the number one favorite flavor.
Makes between 6-8
popsicles. Regular loaf
pan, 5 or 6 large popsicle
sticks, wax paper or tin
foil, scotch tape.
cups regular vanilla
Freshly squeezed juice
from 2 oranges
DIRECTIONS- in a blender mix the yogurt with the orange juice until frothy. Pour this mixture into the loaf pan. Cover with wax paper, or tin foil and secure it with tape.. Make small slivers on top of the paper, about 1 inch apart and put the sticks in. The paper in place. Freeze overnight. Once the mixture is fully frozen it is ready to eat. Carefully wet the outside of the pan with hot water until the frozen mixture easily comes out of the pan. Put the whole block of ice on a cutting board and cut into individual pops. They can be wrapped individually and put back in the freezer.
"Summertime suggestion is to not eat anything that's not frozen and on a stick."


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CHL Exhibition Update
In recent CHL exhibition action:
Richard Panik (2009 2nd) had a goal and three assists in a 5-3 Windsor exhibition win over Plymouth Saturday afternoon. Panik has three goals and five assists in his first two North American games. And he's not even playing next to likely 2010 No.1 overall pick Taylor Hall yet. Panik couldn't be in a better situation. He's playing for a coach (Bob "The Boogie Man" Boughner) and GM (Warren Rychel) who were both hard-nosed, disciplined players and expect the same out of their Spitfire players. As the defending Memorial Cup and OHL champions, and expected 2010 champion for both, the Spits will be in Canada's spotlight and have targets on their backs all year. They'll get everyone's A-game defensively. This should help Panik speed his development for NHL play. Finally, he'll be surrounded by players such as Hall, Ryan Ellis, and Cam Fowler, which means he has a very high statistical ceiling. This will be fun to watch.
Goaltender Jaroslav Janus made his exhibition debut for Erie Saturday, stopping 31 shots in a 4-4 tie with Niagara. Janus can return to Erie this year as an overager, though there was speculation he'd go to Europe or be signed by the Lightning and placed in the Central League or assigned to an ECHL team. It's good to see him back with the Otters, even if it's just to get work before Tampa Bay's rookie camp this week.
The "other" 2009 Lightning first rounder, Carter Ashton, had an assist for Lethbridge in preseason action Friday.
Matias Sointu, who is making his North American debut with Ottawa this year, has one assist through two exhibition games for the 67's. Sointu missed most of last season with an injury in Finland.
The Q opens regular season play this week, so look for BoltProspects' Game Night summaries to appear shortly.
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Press Room
June 24, 2014
NEWS from BoatUS
Boat Owners Association of The United States
5323 Port Royal Rd., Springfield, VA 22151
BoatUS Press Room at BoatUS.com/PressRoom
Press Contact: D. Scott Croft, 703-461-2864, email@example.com
Four Tips for Picking the Best Boatyard
How can you tell if a boatyard is good to work with? BoatUS has some tips.
Download hi-res photo.
Download hi-res photo.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 24, 2014 – While boatyards are busy, summer may be a better time to have repair work done on the boat. Why? The typical boatyard and shop warranty on labor is 90 days, giving boaters the time necessary to use the boat and ensure a correct repair. But where does a boater go to get repairs done right? Boat Owners Association of The United States (BoatUS) has some tips:
Use what your eyes are telling you: Sometimes it's the little things that give you a sign that the yard you are entering isn't the best. One BoatUS member took his boat to a repair facility and thought that the abundance of boats in the lot meant that the boatyard was popular. It wasn't until after the yard started giving odd excuses for delays and then made him pay for hundreds of dollars of ineffective engine repairs before releasing the boat, did the member notice that few, if any, of the boats in the lot had been moved in years.
All recommendations aren't the same: Online recommendations are a mish-mash of good and bad: more reliable ones have real names attached and specific details in postings. Fellow boaters are likely the best folks to recommend a yard, but go one step further: be sure that the repairs are similar to what you need. Another option is to ask a marine surveyor. These professionals are often knowledgeable about the quality of work in local repair yards, as long as they're impartial and unaffiliated with any shop or boatyard. Look for a boat surveyor having SAMS or NAMS credentials as these surveyor associations require their members to be independent. Another good sign to see is a shop that follows American Boat and Yacht Council (ABYC) guidelines for repairs, which ensures that crucial safety standards are met. ABYC technicians also get specialized certification in a range of boat systems.
Dealerships may offer more, but don't write off independents: There are certain benefits to taking an out-of-warranty boat or motor to a dealership, with the best training and equipment being at the top of the list. Dealerships also enjoy better parts connections. On the other hand, most well established independent repair facilities also produce high quality work – especially those run by former or current factory-trained technicians. And unlike a dealership, they must compete on repair business alone and their prices are usually lower.
Look for shops that specialize: Boats vary in type, size and complexity and so do repair facilities. Don't bring a 34-foot trawler for repairs to a shop that mostly works on trailer boats, and don't expect the guy living in a van down by the river to fix your high-tech outboard.
"Always check around first before doing business," said BoatUS Director of Consumer Affairs Charles Fort. "Many boaters only have the summer to enjoy their boats, so any problems could lead to a premature end of the boating season."
About BoatUS:
Boat Owners Association of The United States (BoatUS) is the nation's leading advocate for recreational boaters providing its over half-million members with government representation, services such as 24-hour dispatch, on water boat towing as well as roadside assistance for boat trailers and tow vehicles, feature-packed boat insurance programs, money-saving benefits including marina and service discounts, and vital information that improves recreational boating. Its Consumer Protection Bureau offers the only national complaint database, a dispute mediation service, and provides consumer-oriented information to help boaters make smart buying decisions. The member-funded BoatUS Foundation is a national leader promoting safe, clean and responsible boating and offers range of boating safety courses – including 33 free state courses – that can be found at BoatUS.org/courses.


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Worried About Inflation? Hedge With Gold
The prospect of inflation in Japan as the yen weakens may prompt people to turn to gold as a currency hedge. The WSJ's Clementine Wallop talks about what to expect from gold demand in India and China as well as Japan.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
I ... the ... gold is ... that it's still a two state is out on the world's two biggest fine China ... and India ... he says they should stay on GE and joined by Stockport clemency in wall in Singapore ... haven't seen the World Gold Council read I can steal star assume goal just come out with all the major states that ... I'm one of the highlights for diesel masterful across the world go on I'll know point four percent honesty and ... has a twelve percent drop in India ... not because of the Sparta busty and that that the article price is the threat to increase in which he sees ... when it somewhere on buying ... I e the night I was a strong recovery in the second half of the air just couldn't make up lost ground ... get it ... but it's when we once and then now is what happens next fifteen days to the changing India ... on was this mean for this he a painful would invade China and India local council has said that ... India will remain the Number one by China will remain the Number two ... lamb and this and put it increased remains that they are straining the end ... it's either the fall of the increase came and which was late last month inquiry rushing to buy the call ... and now is in force I'm not so much that while the couple counseling said MIT expectation ... in gold demand in India and the US courts that this hymn ... and tending to China ... that said that all that in mind fell no point five percent on stand due to the economic slowdown ... expecting us that the strengthening and Monica CA as the economy the recovery's and consumer confidence but it's people though were able to come by Chile told claims gold posits that the EU been looking in Japan as well ... this was going on nationally um um can I say she was told but I'm yet to produce up to speed ... but Japanese market is quite curious I'm ... though at times and tons of gold or in the current NetEase in nineties ... and as a result of that they're cute stocks that ... the case began this week the local prices at record levels above bypassing an inground Mundine ... and as a result of that you've got people taking that historically has stocks out of that states added pass ... top drawers ... and taking nice to add to that to the retailer's into account to sell that early and pack ... sign ups once I get that ... but the other side of it is that full cost of higher inflation in Japan ... all that's a possibility ... the people be looking ahead just against the inflation side Japan Gold to mine but that's me rise late during ... its low real reminded just how important these currency frustrations often go ... up and seem all that stuff report in Singapore thank you so much for joining ... this is Asia's today mine GE on for more on that story and many more fees to choose to use shade of color ...


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The personality test is unique, although based on the psychology of Carl G Jung.
The personality test should take around 5 minutes to complete – certainly less than 8 minutes. We include a timer just to give you an idea of how long you're taking. But this shouldn't pressure or panic you.
The best way to answer the test is by being spontaneous. By spontaneously answering the questions, and not deliberating every nuance of them, your results will in fact be more accurate.
This is all because we have developed the test specifically for completion on the internet. The questions have been designed in such a way that how you answer them provides us with the measurements we need to determine your results. By deliberating too long or getting hung up on each and every question, or by trying to second guess what the questions mean, you will be influencing your answers in a way that might affect your results.
So to worry about "passing" or "failing" a personality test really isn't a useful activity – because it is not in fact a "pass" or "fail" measurement – how could one personality be better than another?
Personality tests can help individuals better understand their self – and other people – and from that awareness improve their lives.
PharmiWeb.com is Europe's leading industry-sponsored portal for the Pharmaceutical sector, providing the latest jobs, news, features and events listings.
The information provided on PharmiWeb.com is designed to support, not replace, the relationship that exists between a patient/site visitor and his/her physician.


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NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Fourteen freshmen and
sophomores played significant roles on the Yale baseball team in
2009, and with those players now one year older, the Bulldogs have
quickly grown from the youngest team in the Ivy League to one of
the most experienced. The Elis return 21 letterwinners to the
diamond in 2010 as Mazzuto Family Head Coach John Stuper, now in
his 18th season in Yale dugout, leads the Bulldogs in the hunt for
the program's third Ivy League Championship.
There will be no "learning curve" around the horn for Yale, as the Bulldogs entire starting infield returns for another year, led by First Team All-Ivy first baseman Trygg Larsson-Danforth. The 6'6 lefty had a breakout season in 2009, hitting .344 with seven home runs and 37 RBI in 36 games en route to earning the G.H. Walker, Jr. Award as Yale's most valuable player. Larsson-Danforth, now a senior, also swiped five bases and made just three errors in 270 chances at first base.
Junior second baseman Gant Elmore made tremendous strides at the plate last season, improving his batting average from a .264 clip as a freshman to a solid .294. Elmore also raised his on-base percentage by nearly 80 points (to .408) and, batting primarily out of the two-hole in the Bulldogs' lineup, led the team with seven sacrifices.
For the third consecutive season, junior Andy Megee will occupy
the hot corner at Yale Field. Megee, who started 36 games for the
Bulldogs last season, led Yale in hits (47), doubles (11), triples
(4) and stolen bases (9) while raising his batting average from
.265 as a freshman to .329 in his sophomore campaign. Megee also
made seven appearances on the mound, including four starts, and
will work out of the Yale bullpen again in 2010. The native of Los
Angeles received the 2009 Paul Sortal Award, which goes to the Yale
player who maximizes his ability to the fullest.
Shortstop Matt Schmidt made an instant impact with his glove last season, and posted a strong finish to 2009 at the plate as well. After early struggles as a freshman, Schmidt hit .294 in the month of April and finished second on the team with nine doubles. The defensive dynamo was also a perfect 5-for-5 on stolen base attempts.
Despite a lingering injury throughout 2009, sophomore Ryan Brenner appeared behind the plate in 17 games and looks to take over full-time catching duties this season. Brenner had one home run and seven RBI in 57 at-bats last year. Junior Harry Koulos and freshman Chris Piwinski, both outfielders, also have experience at catcher and could spell Brenner as a part of the Yale battery.
New to mix in the Bulldogs' infield are freshman first
baseman Josh Scharff and junior utility player Trey Rallis.
Scharff, a power-hitting lefthander, and Rallis could also see time
in the outfield or at designated hitter.
The outfield has a big gap to fill, left by graduated 2009 team captain and centerfielder Stefan Schropp '09, but several Elis are ready for the challenge. Sophomore Charlie Neil was a mainstay in left field for the Bulldogs last season, driving in 13 runs as the team's only switch-hitter and making 33 appearances in the outfield. Juniors Andrew Kolmar and Andrew Moore, as well as sophomore Zach Tobolowsky, split the majority of the innings in right field last season. Kolmar smacked four home runs and piled up 12 RBI, while Moore had a number of timely hits, including the go-ahead home run in a 4-1 win over eventual Ivy League Champion Dartmouth. Tobolowsky hit .320 in his freshman season, swatting five home runs with 18 RBI. He was the co-recipient, with closer Eric Shultz, of the David M. Darst Hustle Cup, presented annually to Yale's rookie of the year.
Harry Koulos, Chris Piwinski, senior defensive specialist Stephen Miehls and freshman speedster Cam Squires will also log innings in the Elis' outfield.
With the Seattle Mariners organization currently benefiting from the services of Brandon Josselyn '09, the reigning Ivy League Pitcher of the Year, Yale will have a number of arms vying for the spot at the top of Stuper's rotation. The Bulldogs' top returning hurler is junior Vinny Lally, who went 3-3 in his first season as a starter in 2009. The southpaw made nine starts and ranked behind only Josselyn with 33 strikeouts.
Pat Ludwig and Greg Lyons, both sophomore right-handers, worked primarily out of the bullpen in 2009 but turned in solid starts at the end of the season. Ludwig was effective in a pair of no-decisions as a starter and also tossed three innings of one-run relief to earn a win in his last appearance of the season against Brown. Lyons made one start, coming away with a no-decision despite holding Hartford to two earned runs over 5.2 innings and leaving with a 5-2 lead. Ludwig is projected to be in the starting rotation, while Lyons will continue to work as a long reliever and midweek starter.
Two newcomers are slated to join the Yale starting rotation immediately: junior Brook Hart and freshman Christopher O'Hare. Both big southpaws have been impressive in the preseason and are expected to make their debuts on the hill during the opening weekend of play.
Senior captain Joe Castaldi is among the more experienced pitchers on the Yale staff. Despite a deceptive 0-5 record in 2009, the right-hander was one of the Bulldogs' most effective hurlers, allowing three earned runs or fewer in eight of his 12 appearances and exiting with a lead on three occasions. Right-handers Andy Megee, the Bulldogs' regular third baseman, and senior Chris Finneran have also had success as members of the Elis' rotation in their careers.
Right-handed relief pitchers Will Stratton and Robert Gruber, as well left-handed specialist Alex Young, will all have the opportunity to log innings out of the bullpen. Senior right-hander Matthew Smith, who missed all of 2009 due to injury, also re-enters the fold for his final season in New Haven. Freshman righty Avery Lanman, whose sidearm delivery proved effective in fooling hitters throughout his high school career and at Stuper's World Class Baseball Camp, should also be an immediate contributor to the middle innings.
The ninth inning will once again belong to sophomore Eric Shultz, who converted all three of his save chances in 2009. Shultz finished his freshman season with a 2.84 ERA. The 6'4 right-hander from Beverly Hills has proven himself as more than just a one-inning closer, as his rookie campaign was highlighted by hurling 4.1 innings of hitless relief to earn the win in an 11-inning contest against Fairfield. Shultz shared the 2009 David M. Durst Hustle Cup as Yale's rookie of the year with Zach Tobolowsky.
The 2010 campaign begins this weekend at Maryland-Baltimore County with a 1 p.m. doubleheader against the Retrievers on March 7 and a single game at noon on March 8. A run of eight contests at the RussMatt Central Florida Invitational commences the next day and continues through March 16. The Bulldogs' return to the Nutmeg State starts with a pair of doubleheaders at Hartford on March 19-20 and a March 24 game at Connecticut prior to 2010 Opening Day at Yale Field, which will feature a doubleheader against the New York Institute of Technology on March 27.
2010 Roster
2010 Schedule
2009 Final Statistics (PDF)
2009 Results
report filed by Drew M. Kingsley, Yale Sports Publicity