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|Birth Date:
|Oakland, Calif.
|High School:
|Piedmont HS
2012: Played in all of 35 games, scoring in two thirds (25) of them for a total of 35 goals, which was third on the team…Had an eight-game scoring streak to start the season and posted eight multiple goal games, which included three goals against both UC Davis (Feb. 25) and Harvard (Mar. 11)…Rounded out her offensive achievements with 12 assists…Had 15 steals and seven field blocks…Drew 30 ejections or penalties, good for third on the team.
2011: Played 25 games for the Gauchos scoring 19 goals and racking up nine steals and nine earned ejections…Also had a pair of assists and one field block…Started her career off with three consecutive multiple-goal games in the first contests of the season, one of which was a hat trick against Sonoma State (Jan. 22)…Had a fourth multiple-goal game against Iona (Mar. 20).
Attended Piedmont High School where she played for Ryan Cunnane...Was a three-time Alameda League MVP and four-time First Team All-Alameda League pick...Earned All-North Coast Section First Team honors as a junior and senior...Scored 173 goals as a junior and 183 as a senior...Named to the 2009 All-Star Senior Team...Voted as Piedmont High School's Most Athletic...Helped lead the Highlanders to the 2009 Alameda League title and the second round of the NCS in 2006 and 2009...Also competed in lacrosse and swimming.
Played club for Diablo...Won four National Junior Olympics titles...Also took first at the Speedo Cup and World Championships...Took second at the Club Championships.
Molly Megan Hafferkamp was born in San Francisco, Calif. on Feb. 20, 1992...Daughter of Russ Hafferkamp and Kate Morrow...Russ Hafferkamp played water polo for UCSB and competed on the U.S. National Team...Has an older sister, Kelsey, who plays for UCLA...Is majoring in feminist studies...Favorite movie is "The Hangover"...Enjoys reading the "Twilight" series...Listens to the music of Avicii...Says winning league her senior year of high school is her most memorable athletic achievement...Personal heroes are her father and Jessica…Is a member of the Student-Athlete Advisory Board and also works for the UCSB Event Staff…Enjoys going to the beach and hanging out with friends when not in the pool.


text: Sunday Sermons Loading Content... Share a Link to this Message The link has been copied to your clipboard; paste it anywhere you would like to share it. Close - Browse Series - ------------- View Series Archives View All Messages ------------- Flourish New Years 2018 Christmas 2018 Mission's Day The Book of Ephesians Know Grow Go Jonah Made to Thrive The Road He Chose Multiply What Matters Most The Greatest Gift Getting Through What You're Going Through Following Jesus The Gospel According to Matthew Move Conquest Through It All The Gift 2nd Timothy Going Deeper Church & Culture Friends & Family Pray I Am Work Foundations The End Acts: Devoted or Destracted? Miracles The Giving Challenge Encounters The Context Bible Beginnings Identity Book of Romans The Seven Churches of Revelation Know Grow Go Timeline A Simple List for Life In The Know My Bible Biographies: Women of the Bible Powerful Parables Feed the Need Cover to Cover Jesus Above All Other - Browse Speakers - Jon Burns Dr. Bret Champion Matt Chewning Chris DuPond Ed Ethridge Dr. David Fleming Jonathan Fleming Averri LeMalle Charles Lowery Alister McGrath Steven Morris Dr. John Piper Jared Richard Scott Riling Various Speakers Richard Taylor Dr. Stephen Trammell - Browse Topics - 1 Corinthians 1 John 1 Kings 1 Samuel 1 Thessalonians 1 Timothy 2 Chronicles 2 Corinthians 2 Kings 2 Samuel 2 Timothy Acts Colossians Daniel Deuteronomy Diversity Ecclesiastes Ephesians Exodus Ezekiel Ezra Galatians Genesis Hebrews Holy Week Isaiah James Jeremiah John Jonah Joshua Judges Labor Day Luke Luke Malachi Mark Matthew Missions Nehemiah Philippians Psalm Revelation Romans Titus Dr. David Fleming - March 4, 2018 Commitment Sunday Download Watch Listen Details Share Hebrews 11 From Series: "Multiply" Related Topics: Hebrews More Messages from Dr. David Fleming Facebook Tweet Link Share Link Send Email More Messages From Dr. David Fleming... Praying for the Church Dr. David Fleming September 30, 2018 Watch Listen My True Identity (part 2) Dr. David Fleming September 23, 2018 Watch Listen My True Identity (part 1) Dr. David Fleming September 16, 2018 Watch Listen Lessons for a Labor Day Off Dr. David Fleming September 2, 2018 Watch Listen 2018 Vision Sunday Dr. David Fleming August 26, 2018 Watch Listen Going...Fishing! Dr. David Fleming August 19, 2018 Watch Listen Knowing Jesus Dr. David Fleming August 5, 2018 Watch Listen Where do You want to be with God? Dr. David Fleming July 22, 2018 Watch Listen The Pattern of a Perfect Father Dr. David Fleming June 17, 2018 Watch Listen Thriving Friendships Dr. David Fleming June 10, 2018 Watch Listen Displaying 21-30 of 304« Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 …27More » Powered by Series Engine

subset: commoncrawl


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Alfa Romeo needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 434 designs submitted by 83 freelance designers.
California Custom Cellars
We are a winery in Northern California that specializes in custom and personal labeling for other businesses and special occasions/events.
In essence... We don't promote our own brand, we promote other people's businesses and special events/occasions with "their own CUSTOM label" on "our wine." We would like our logo to reflect this.
This is not a "label" contest. It is a "logo" contest. Our "logo" will not be featured as a "label" on a bottle of wine. Thank you.
We mostly cater to high-end and corporate clientele. We are considered to be in the "Ultra-Premium" ($20 and up+++ per bottle) segment of wineries.
We realize that many "Baby Boomers" are currently a big target audience HOWEVER our biggest and most sustainable demographic are the "Millennials (aka Gen Y)". FWIW... we are Gen Xers.
"We want an attractive, professional and polished, easy to read/view, logo to reflect who we are (a California winery) and what we do (custom labeling for clients)!!!"
We want to STAND OUT! We also want our logo to "be timeless and grow with us as our business matures". In ten years we don't want to be saying "That logo is soooooo 2010" ;-)
We don't want "stuffy/snobby/pretentious" but we also don't want "country bumpkin" either.
Modern could be good. But we're open to other genres/styles.
Again...This is not a "label" contest. It is a "logo" contest. Our "logo" will not be featured as a "label" on a bottle of wine. Thank you.
Please pour yourself a BIG glass of wine, draw upon the Wine World (and other successful brands) for inspiration! Be creative, have fun, and THANK YOU for your designs!!!
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Can He Be: E. Ness Freestyling In Philly Till The Police Show Up Outta Nowhere!
JAC reports "just minding our business... then outta nowhere the boys show up! "
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Huskers Fall at Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minn. - Nebraska's 16-game winning streak against Minnesota came to an end with a 34-23 loss to the Golden Gophers at TCF Bank Stadium on Saturday.
The Huskers, who had not lost to Minnesota since 1960, slipped to 5-2 overall and 2-1 in the Big Ten. Minnesota became bowl eligible for the second straight year by improving to 6-2 overall and 2-2 in the Big Ten.
Senior quarterback Taylor Martinez returned to the field for the first time since the UCLA game in mid-September and led Nebraska to scores on its first two drives. Martinez, who had been sidelined for three games and two bye weeks by a turf toe injury, staked the Huskers to a 10-0 lead in the first quarter.
But Minnesota slowed down the Husker offense for the next two quarters, surrendering just a 42-yard Pat Smith field goal with three seconds left in the first half. During the same stretch, the Golden Gopher offense produced 27 points to take a 27-13 lead late in the third quarter.
With their backs against the wall, Martinez and the Huskers responded with an eight-play, 72-yard drive capped by Martinez's three-yard touchdown pass to Sam Cotton with 14 seconds left in the third quarter.
Minnesota took a 27-20 lead and the ball to the fourth quarter, but the Huskers had regained some momentum. The Husker defense opened the fourth quarter with a stop, and Nebraska threatened to tie the score. Martinez moved the Huskers 66 yards in nine plays before stalling, and Smith booted his third field goal of the day - this time a 37-yarder - to trim Minnesota's margin to 27-23 with 9:26 left.
The Nebraska defense got another stop on the next drive, and the Huskers got the ball back with just under six minutes left at their own 9. NU was unable to move the ball and a shanked punt gave the Gophers possession inside the Husker 35 with 4:32 left.
Minnesota capitalized on the miscue with 48 seconds left, as Phillip Nelson side-stepped around the left side of the line on 3rd-and-Goal into the end zone to give the Gophers the 34-23 final margin. It was Nelson's second one-yard touchdown run of the day.
Minnesota outgained Nebraska 430-328 in total offense on the day, including 271-189 on the ground.
Ameer Abdullah led the Husker ground game with 165 yards on 19 carries for his sixth 100-yard rushing game of the season. He pushed his season rushing total to 981 yards. Martinez was the only other Husker to rush for more than five yards, managing 16 yards on nine carries, including a 35-yard run on Nebraska's third-quarter scoring drive. But Martinez, who competed 16-of-30 passes for 139 yards, was also sacked four times on the afternoon. He also threw one interception in the closing seconds of the game.
Quincy Enunwa (46 yards) and Kenny Bell (45 yards) each contributed three receptions on the day, while Jordan Westerkamp (7 yards) and Abdullah (6 yards) also pulled down three catches but combined for just 13 yards on those six catches.
Nelson led the Golden Gophers by completing 7-of-15 passes for 152 yards and one touchdown - a 33-yard connection with Derrick Engel on 4th-and-10 in the second quarter to give Minnesota the lead. Nelson added 55 rushing yards on eight carries and two more scores to produce 207 yards of total offense.
David Cobb led the hard-hitting Minnesota ground game with 138 yards on 31 carries, while Drew Goodger led the Gopher air attack with 68 yards on three receptions.
Linebacker David Santos led the Husker defense with a career-high 13 tackles, while fellow linebacker Zaire Anderson contributed 11 tackles. Nebraska was unable to force any turnovers by the Golden Gophers on the day, and notched just one sack for one yard lost against the mobile Minnesota quarterbacks.
Nebraska returns to Memorial Stadium to take on Northwestern next Saturday. Kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. with live television coverage on BTN.
Scoring Summary
Final: Minnesota 34, #24 Nebraska 23
Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013
TCF Bank Stadium (Minneapolis, Minn.)
First Quarter (NEB, 10-7)
NEB - 12:26 - Imani Cross 2 run (Pat Smith kick), 6 plays, 69 yards, 2:34 - NEB 7-0
NEB - 7:06 - Smith 45 FG - 8 plays, 19 yards, 3:18 - NEB 10-0
MINN - 0:18 - Mitch Leidner 1 run (Chris Hawthorne kick) - 13 plays, 75 yards, 6:48, NEB 10-7
Second Quarter (MINN, 17-13)
MINN - 6:21 - Derrick Engel 33 pass from Phillip Nelson - 7 play, 88 yards, 2:20, MINN 14-10
MINN - 3:01 - Hawthorne 26 FG - 6 plays, 38 yards, 3:06, MINN 17-10
NEB - 0:03 - Smith 42 FG - 10 plays, 48 yards, 2:58, MINN 17-13
Third Quarter (MINN, 27-20)
MINN - 9:01 - Nelson 1 run (Hawthorne kick) - 5 plays, 38 yards, 2:20, MINN 24-13
MINN - 2:33 - Hawthorne 45 FG - 11 plays, 60 yards, 5:20, MINN 27-13
NEB - 0:14 - Sam Cotton 3 pass from Taylor Martinez (Smith kick) - 8 plays, 72 yards, 2:19, MINN 27-20
Fourth Quarter (MINN, 34-23)
NEB - 9:26 - Smith 37 FG - 9 plays, 66 yards, 3:51, MINN 27-23
MINN - 0:48 - Nelson 1 run (Hawthorne kick) - 8 plays, 34 yards, 3:44, MINN 34-23
Final: Minnesota 34, #24 Nebraska 23
Attendance: 49,995
Time of Game: 3:28
Game Start: 11:01 a.m. (central)


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Local Advertising for Commercial Real Estate
By Brandy Quick|2017-06-20T23:33:37+00:00June 20th, 2017|0 Comments
About the Author: Brandy Quick
Websites that make Commercial Real Estate Experts look like Experts. Choose between Bargain Websites, Custom Websites, and Lead Generating Websites and find what fits your business. Also, check out my 5 Steps to a Killer Lead Generation Website for tips on calls-to-action, follow-up automation, generating traffic, trust-building on the internet and more! Automated lead generation is achievable!
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K, so i would like a timer which interrupts the lisp code and runs a specified code every x seconds. I've tried win32 standard timers, they don't work because they schedule based on how busy the program (cpu) is, and multimedia timers just crash lispworks (haven't tried any other platforms).
So, i started thinking that what i needed was a c timer program which would run in another thread, and call the lisp function whenever. But then I started thinking of all the thread issues involved, whether the lisp code called by the timer would be thread safe, etc.
But then again, i thought that there are already gui programs out there that do something similar. Cells-gtk allows interrupts, so there must be some way to get around these thread safety issues, even in a non-multitasking lisp.
So I guess my question is, are callbacks thread-safe when the function is called in the middle of a running lisp program??
Edit: On an afterthought, I might know why gui programs work. Most of the program is event based, meaning the code is run only when a button is clicked, a menu clicked, etc. So, it would be thread safe because only one event is called at one time. If one event code takes an excessively long time to execute, then maybe it would be impossible for the user to click another button, etc. until that code is completed, just like the win32 timers. Any thoughts?


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In her letter to readers in the March, 2012, issue of the magazine, Martha Stewart Living editor-in-chief Pilar Guzman makes an intriguing comment about looking back to former issues of the magazine in order to move forward. She writes: "...we will feature images on this page that inspire us from the magazine's archives. Sometimes it's important to look back in order to move forward." As a longtime subscriber, I felt like playing along! I'll be raiding the archives each month to showcase my favourite issue.
Beginning in 1997, Martha Stewart Living offered an annual issue devoted to the subject of gardening. The special issue was published each March and it has since become a perennial favourite for readers. The March, 2002, issue has everything you could possibly want in a gardening issue, from landscape design to specific growing instructions for a variety of sensational plants. It is also, coincidentally, the magazine's 100th issue! Readers tour several astounding gardens around the United States, including the robust landscape at Skylands, Martha's home in Maine. We learn about urns and how to plan a grouping of potted plants around a particular palette. There are delicious spring recipes, too, including those by Chef Raymond Blanc from his gorgeous inn in Oxfordshire, England, which is shown below.
What is timeless about this issue is its perfect blend of instruction with inspiration. Gardening philosophy is examined with as much interest as practical techniques and how-to information. This information is innovative and unique, also, not frequently found in many lifestyle publications: the best plants for underplanting, for instance, or the myriad varieties of hellebores, climbing roses and clematis. I constantly refer back to this issue and I'm still finding little gems of information I missed the last time.
These older issues were almost classical in their scope, with pages and pages of informative text. The magazine industry today has been deeply influenced by the speed and immediacy of the Internet: websites, blogs, social media and all of the gadgets and gizmos that facilitate these resources. In short, the photography in print lifestyle magazines now trumps the text in most cases. That is true for Martha Stewart Living as well. As much I love modernity and sparsity and the visual presentation of ideas, I also miss the devotion to the subjects of the content by the writers and researchers that was so evident in the older issues of the magazine. I learned a lot and read the articles earnestly. It was almost encyclopedic and many of my older copies of the magazines have underlined sentences and little notes in the margins of the pages - in the lightest ink possible, of course!
I don't think we can, or should, expect a return to that format. The world has changed. We are a culture obsessed with speed and, I dare say, our attention spans have suffered as a result. (I include myself in that lot.) This is why these older issues are the perfect counterpoint for me. The depth of their editorial discoveries are almost nostalgic - and it is always lovely to re-read them.


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Evening classes canceled Feb. 7, 2018. Learn more.
Home | Academics | Our Schools | Conservatory of Performing Arts | Conservatory News & Features
Point Park students make up the cast and crew of Dark of the Moon, on stage at the Pittsburgh Playhouse.
Point Park University's Conservatory Theatre Company presents its closing production of the season, Dark of the Moon, directed by Jack Allison, April 13 - 22, 2012.
A controversial, supernatural love story written by Howard Richardson and William Berney, Dark of the Moon tells the tale of witch-boy John falling in love with beautiful mortal, Barbara. The supernatural existence known by John and the god-fearing mountain folk surrounding Barbara clash in a dramatic, powerful way, making the play one of the most haunting, tragic tales ever to grace the Playhouse stage.
Jaron Frand, senior musical theatre major playing John, sees the story as a revamped version of the classic Romeo and Juliet, "Two passionate lovers from different backgrounds and worlds somehow are drawn to each other. But just as easily, they are pulled away from each other again by their existing communities, witches vs. humans. It's a spooky show. It's a risky show. But it has a lot of heart and passion in it."
Dark of the Moon runs from April 13 – 22, Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets range in price from $18 to $20 and can be purchased by calling the Pittsburgh Playhouse box office at 412-392-8000 or online at www.pittsburghplayhouse.com. Student tickets are available for $7 - $8; group and senior discounts are also available.
Article by Kayleigh Smith, sophomore public relations major
Directions to Campus
Faculty & Staff |
Current Students
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| Directory | Library | Give
Site Map | Contact Us | Directions to Campus | Careers at Point Park | Privacy Policy & Legal Statement
© Copyright Point Park University | 201 Wood Street Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1984 | 412-391-4100


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Controversial figure Amanda Knox has signed a book deal with HarperCollins for a reported $4 million.
Knox, 24, had her conviction overturned in October after being sentenced to 26 years imprisonment for the murder of Knox's roommate, Meredith Kercher, in 2007 in Perugia, Italy, where Knox was an exchange student. Knox's boyfriend at the time, Rafaele Sollecito, also was cleared of the crime after initially being sentenced to 25 years in prison. Sollecito is rumored to be seeking a publisher for a memoir of his own.
Various publishers bid for the rights to Knox's memoir, according to The New York Times. The memoir is slated to be released in 2013.
"Knox will give a full and unflinching account of the events that led to her arrest in Perugia and her struggles with the complexities of the Italian judicial system," a statement from HarperCollins read.
Molly Driscoll is a Monitor contributor.


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Family and Parent Resources
The College of Charleston welcomes parents and the families of our students. This page is your resource and connection to the College as your student moves through their time here. The links and pages listed are your resource for information and updates. Of course, if you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
Information Resources
The College of Charleston's information and services portal.
Campus e-Directory
Complete listing of faculty and staff contacts.
Academic Calendar
Calendar of events and important dates.
A 24x7 service for viewing bills, making payments and managing accounts.
College Policies
A complete listing of all College policies.
Parent Listserve
Subscribe to receive the latest information especially for parents.
Parent Information and Resources
- Academic Calendar
- College Calendar
- Campus News
- Career Services
- Computer/Technology Information
- Counseling
- Cougar Alert
- Dining Dollars vs. Cougar Cash (pdf)
- Family Fun Day
- Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act
- Hurricane and Tropical Storm Information
- Family Calendar (pdf)
- Family Orientation
- Need Stuff - Directions to local Charleston stores
- Net Price Calculator
- Parent and Alumni Working with Students (PAWS)
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Student Accountability
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Community Resources and Services
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Additional Resources
Student Information and Resources
- Academic Advising and Planning Center
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- First Year Experience
- Information Technology
- Multicultural Student Programs and Services
- New Student Programs
- Office of the Registrar
- Public Safety
- Residence Life and Housing
- Student Support Information for Parents
- Victim Services


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A cover-up that spanned four U.S. Presidents pushed the country's first female newspaper publisher and a hard-driving editor to join an unprecedented battle between journalist and government. Inspired by true events.
CAST: Meryl Streep, Tom Hanks, Alison Brie, Carrie Coon, Bob Odenkirk, David Cross
DIRECTOR: Steven Spielberg
RUN TIME: 115 min


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Our very own version of the Suzie Wong dress, smooth sleek and very sexy!
Made in high sheen satin the China doll features a Mandarin collar which is a short stand up collar adopted from the close fitting Asian collar.
Beautiful clasps hold the collar at the front and it attaches around the back of the neck. Satin piping compliments the dress at the décolleté that shows just enough skin to tempt any one.
Super hugging and short to tease the back is low cut with a stain tie lace.
Available in many fantastic shiny satin colours!
This dress is manufactured in the following exact garment sizes:
Please check your measurements are CORRECT! Please DO NOT GUESS!


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Durango Events, Coupons, Reviews!
Subscribe to KidsScoop! The monthly family event and savings newsletter.
Fall Festival Offers Halloween-Themed Activities and Leaf-Peeping in Colorado Rockies
COPPER MOUNTAIN, Colo. -- August 24, 2017 – Previously a fall festival that took place in Killington, Vt., to rave reviews, the family festival expands west this year as WitchCraft will make its Copper Mountain debut Sept. 8-10 and Sept. 15-17.
While saying goodbye to summer, WitchCraft invites guests to craft their own Copper Mountain weekend to fully embrace the resort's fall offerings and celebrate the change of seasons. WitchCraft at Copper Mountain will feature pumpkin painting, apple launching, hay rides, a haunted house, trick or treat, a dog-costume competition, a kids' costume parade and numerous other seasonal activities.
"We're excited to bring WitchCraft to Copper this fall," said Jesse True, senior vice president for Copper Mountain. "It's our hope that WitchCraft becomes an unforgettable fall family experience with everything we're offering at a time of year when Colorado's autumn scenery is idyllic."
In addition to the recreational components of WitchCraft at Copper, the event will also peak culinary senses with a Craft Beer Pairing Dinner, a Chili Cook-Off and Cajun-themed offerings. A fall festival would not be complete without a Brew Garden and live music with performances by Sam's Funky Nation and Count Tutu.
Online ticket packages for WitchCraft at Copper are expected to vanish like ghosts. Guests can also save 20 percent on hotel rooms that are not haunted by visiting www.CopperWitchCraft.com.
WitchCraft media assets for editorial use can be found here. Please credit WitchCraft.
About Copper Mountain
Located just 75 miles west of Denver, Colo. in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, Copper Mountain Resort is an ideal vacation destination with a laid-back, inclusive feeling for all. Three pedestrian-friendly village areas provide a vibrant atmosphere with lodging, retail outlets, restaurants, bars and family activities. During the winter months, Copper's naturally-divided terrain offers world-class skiing and riding for all ages and abilities. Each summer, the mountain transforms into an unspoiled playground for hikers, mountain bikers and all those seeking a genuine Colorado experience. Copper Mountain Resort boasts a jam-packed event calendar year-round and is home to Woodward Copper – a lifestyle and action sports progression and training facility. Copper Mountain is part of the POWDR Adventure Lifestyle Co. portfolio.


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Computer Hacking Forensic Investigator (CHFI) VUE: 312-49 Exam
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Buckhorn Wildlife Management Area is located in Tensas Parish, 14 miles west of St. Joseph. Major access routes to the area are Louisiana Highways 4 and 128, and parish roads such as Clydesdale Road and Honeysuckle Lane provide additional access. ATV trails and hiking trails provide access into the interior of the area.
Buckhorn WMA is comprised of approximately 11,262 acres, including 200 acres of lakes and water bottoms, and slightly over 8,000 acres of bottomland hardwood timber. Approximately 2,300 acres of previously cultivated farmland were added to the WMA between 2001 and 2003, with the majority of this acquisition scheduled for reforestation and wetland management. An additional 650 acres of agricultural land is currently being reforested and/or managed as public dove hunting fields. Topography of the WMA is characterized by undulating ridges and swales, with elevations ranging from 50 to 70 feet MSL.
Primary timber species on the area are water oak, willow oak, Nuttall oak, overcup oak, hackberry, sweetgum, tupelo gum, sweet and bitter pecan, ash, honey locust, willow, and elm. The forest canopy is generally closed, with a moderate mid-story of less dominant trees and shrubs. However, the understory is extremely dense in nearly all locations, with palmetto, rattan, greenbrier, dewberry, baccharis, buttonbush, and switchcane found in most all wooded areas.
No major streams are located on the area, but six small bayous flow through the area, providing approximately 13 miles of waterways. Six small lakes are located on the area, including Marydale Lake, the largest at 115 acres, Saddletree Lake, and Turkey Lake. All lakes and streams are subject to backwater flooding from the Tensas River, and all receive turbid runoff from the surrounding agricultural areas.
Game species found on the area include whitetailed deer, squirrels, rabbits, and raccoons. Several waterfowl impoundments are available for hunting during the winter months. Mourning doves are common throughout the agricultural areas, and each year the department plants one or two areas specifically to provide hunting opportunities for doves. Buckhorn WMA does not support a huntable turkey population, and the area is closed to turkey hunting. Because of the extremely dense understory, small game hunting can be difficult. However, deer hunting is extremely popular with both archery and gun hunters, and hunter success rates are generally high because of the large deer population.
Trapping for furbearers is allowed, and the species available are raccoon, otter, coyote, bobcat, fox, nutria, mink, beaver, and opossum. Buckhorn is now included in the public lottery hunt for alligators. Five tags are issued to each successful hunter, determined by the yearly lottery drawings.
Fishing on Buckhorn WMA is seasonally popular and also limited by the lack of available aquatic habitat. However, bass, bream, crappie, white bass, and catfish can be caught by sport fishermen, and commercial fishermen take buffalo, carp, gar, catfish, and freshwater drum.
Diverse habitats attract a variety of non-game bird species, both migratory and resident. Spring birdwatching is popular on the area, especially during periods of the northward migration, and the extensive forested areas provide birdwatchers with opportunities to view transient bird species. The American Bird Conservancy has recognized Buckhorn WMA in its Important Birding Areas Program.
A nature trail on the north end of Brushy Lake has been completed. This trail provides a unique opportunity for nature lovers to enjoy both aquatic and terrestrial aspects of the bottomland hardwoods ecosystem.
Additional information may be obtained from LDWF, P.O. Box 1640, Ferriday, LA 71334. Phone (318) 757-4571.


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OTHER NAME(S): Brahma-Buti, Brahma-Manduki, Centellase, Centella asiatica, Centella Asiática, Centella Asiatique, Centella coriacea, Divya, Gota Kola, Hydrocotyle asiatica, Hydrocotyle Asiatique, Hydrocotyle Indien, Indischer Wassernabel, Indian Pennywort, Indian Water Navelwort, Ji Xue Cao, Khulakhudi, Luei Gong Gen, Luo De Da, Madecassol, Mandukaparni, Manduk Parani, Mandukig, Marsh Penny, TTFCA, Talepetrako, Thick-Leaved Pennywort, Tsubo-kusa, Tungchian, White Rot.

Overview Information
Gotu kola is an herb that is commonly used in Traditional Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine. The above-ground parts are used to make medicine.
Gotu kola is used to treat bacterial, viral, or parastitic infections such as urinary tract infection (UTI), shingles, leprosy, cholera, dysentery, syphilis, the common cold, influenza, H1N1 (swine) flu, elephantiasis, tuberculosis, and schistosomiasis.
Gotu kola is also used for fatigue, anxiety, depression, psychiatric disorders, Alzheimer's disease, and improving memory and intelligence. Other uses include wound healing, trauma, and circulation problems (venous insufficiency) including varicose veins, and blood clots in the legs.
Some people use gotu kola for sunstroke, tonsillitis, fluid around the lungs (pleurisy), liver disease (hepatitis), jaundice, systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), stomach pain, diarrhea, indigestion, stomach ulcers, epilepsy, asthma, "tired blood" (anemia), diabetes, and for helping them live longer.
Some women use gotu kola for preventing pregnancy, absence of menstrual periods, and to arouse sexual desire.
Gotu kola is sometimes applied to the skin for wound healing and reducing scars, includiung stretch marks caused by pregnancy.
How does it work?
Gotu kola contains certain chemicals that seem to decrease inflammation and also decrease blood pressure in veins. Gotu kola also seems to increase collagen production, which is important for wound healing.
Uses & Effectiveness?
Possibly Effective for
Decreased return of blood from the feet and legs back to the heart (venous insufficiency). Taking gotu kola or a specific extract of gotu kola (Centellase) by mouth for 4-8 weeks seems to improve blood circulation and reduce swelling in people with poor blood circulation in the legs.
Insufficient Evidence for
Hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis). People with atherosclerosis have fatty deposits called plagues along the lining of their blood vessels. There is some evidence that taking gotu kola for 12 months might help stabilize these plaques so they are less likely to break off and trigger clot formation, causing a heart attack or stroke.
Mental function. Early research suggests that taking a combination of gotu kola, ginkgo, and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) for 4 months does not improve mental function in healthy elderly adults.
Preventing blood clots in the legs while flying. Gotu kola might help prevent blood clots related to long plane flights. Developing evidence suggests that gotu kola might decrease fluid and improve blood circulation in people traveling on airplanes for more than 3 hours. However, it is not known if this finding translates into fewer blood clots.
Increasing circulation in people with diabetes. Taking gotu kola for 6-12 months might help increase circulation and decrease fluid retention in people with diabetes whose small blood vessels have been damaged by their disease.
Poor brain function related to liver disease. Early research suggests that taking a specific product containing gotu kola, brahmi, ginkgo, cat's claw, and rosemary (CognoBlend) twice daily for 5 weeks, in addition to standard therapy, improves symptoms in people with poor brain function related to liver disease better than standard therapy.
Excess scar tissue (keloids). There is some evidence that applying and extract of gotu kola known as madecassol to the skin might help reduce excess scar tissue.
Red, scaly skin (psoriasis). Some evidence suggests that applying gotu kola on the skin might help reduce symptoms of psoriasis.
Scarring. Early research suggests that applying a specific gotu kola cream (Alpha centella, not available in the U.S.) to the skin twice daily for 6-8 weeks after the removal of stitches might help reduce scarring.
Schistosomiasis. There is some evidence that gotu kola injected by a healthcare provider might help bladder wounds caused by a parasitic infection called schistosomiasis.
Stretch marks associated with pregnancy. Early research suggests that applying a specific mixture of gotu kola, vitamin E, and a collagen compound in a cream (Trofolastin, not available in the U.S.) daily during the last 6 months of pregnancy might reduce stretch marks. There is also some evidence that another specific mixture of gotu kola, vitamin E, essential fatty acids, hyaluronic acid, elastin, and menthol in an ointment (Verum, not available in the U.S.) might help prevent stretch marks during pregnancy.
Wound healing. Some evidence suggests that applying gotu kola on the skin might help improve wound healing.
Common cold and flu.
Urinary tract infection (UTI).
Other conditions.
Side Effects & Safety
Gotu kola is POSSIBLY SAFE in pregnant women when applied to the skin. However, not enough is known about the safety of taking gotu kola by mouth during pregnancy. Avoid taking gotu kola by mouth if you are pregnant. There also is not enough reliable information about the safety of using gotu kola during breast-feeding. Avoid using any form of gotu kola if you are nursing.
Special Precautions & Warnings:
Pregnancy and breast-feeding: Gotu kola is POSSIBLY SAFE in pregnant women when applied to the skin. But don't take it by mouth. Not enough is known about the safety of taking gotu kola orally. There also isn't enough known about the safety of using gotu kola during breast-feeding. Avoid using it if you are nursing.
Liver disease: There is concern that gotu kola might cause liver damage. People who already have a liver disease such as hepatitis should avoid using gotu kola. It might make liver problems worse.
Surgery: Gotu kola might cause too much sleepiness if combined with medications used during and after surgery. Stop using gotu kola at least 2 weeks before a scheduled surgery.
Major Interaction
Do not take this combination
Sedative medications (CNS depressants) interacts with GOTU KOLA
Large amounts of gotu kola might cause sleepiness and drowsiness. Medications that cause sleepiness are called sedatives. Taking gotu kola along with sedative medications might cause too much sleepiness.

 Some sedative medications include clonazepam (Klonopin), lorazepam (Ativan), phenobarbital (Donnatal), zolpidem (Ambien), and others.
Moderate Interaction
Be cautious with this combination
Medications that can harm the liver (Hepatotoxic drugs) interacts with GOTU KOLA
Gotu kola might harm the liver. Taking gotu kola along with medication that might also harm the liver can increase the risk of liver damage.

 Some medications that can harm the liver include acetaminophen (Tylenol and others), amiodarone (Cordarone), carbamazepine (Tegretol), isoniazid (INH), methotrexate (Rheumatrex), methyldopa (Aldomet), fluconazole (Diflucan), itraconazole (Sporanox), erythromycin (Erythrocin, Ilosone, others), phenytoin (Dilantin), lovastatin (Mevacor), pravastatin (Pravachol), simvastatin (Zocor), and many others.
The following doses have been studied in scientific research:
For blood circulation problems in the legs (venous insufficiency): 60-180 mg daily of gotu kola extract.


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The Header Control
Posted by Zafir Anjum on August 6th, 1998
Desktop-as-a-Service Designed for Any Cloud ? Nutanix Frame
When the list view control is in the report it usually displays a header control to label the columns. Often times we need to get hold of the header control. This header control is a child window of the list view control and always has the ID 0.
CHeaderCtrl* pHeader =(CHeaderCtrl*)m_listctrl.GetDlgItem(0);The header control exists even if the list view is not in the report mode. When the list view mode is other that the LVS_REPORT, the dimensions of the header control is zero.
- Disabling column resizing - cagatay aksaray (2003/08/07)
- Add Column to Outlook Address Book - Andy Grubenhoff (2002/03/27)
- How do we get header information when we are clicked right mouse button? - Hong sung dong (2001/12/03)
- Sort order arrow in Header control - dany (2001/08/09)
- What about for a list control in a dialogue - Tommy Klausen (2001/07/19)
- activex and ie 5.5 conflict - having to do with list views!! Please help! - Ryan Dennis (2001/06/07)
- How do you put your own header control in a listview? - Stephen Bayard (2001/06/06)
- How do I change the CHeaderCtrl's style - Masoud (2001/04/24)
- How to change Header Ctrl's font color - puzm (2000/11/07)
- How to get back text from column Header - Jerry Gadd (2000/09/01)
- display the caption in 2 line - ning (2000/04/27)
- Use GetHeaderCtrl () - Amir Salzberg (2000/04/03)
- Header control problems - Valery Krasovsky (2000/03/10)
- How to change header ctrl's bk color and... - jijon (1999/06/30)
- When do we need to use it? - Shahzad (1999/05/13)
- Simple ListCtrl Header AutoSize - Larry Yates (1999/02/25)
- Accessing the header control - voko (1999/01/14)
- How to change the font of listctrl's header? - ShaoJun (1999/01/10)
- How to change the font of listctrl's header? - ShaoJun (1999/01/10)


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David Brooks is trying to do his best to help the Romney campaign, but apparently he hasn't been getting the memos. Brooks' column today is a diatribe against measures to promote clean energy. (That would be socialist items like tax credits for retrofitting buildings, solar panels, or fuel efficient cars. The same sorts of policies that were promoted under President Bush, albeit on a smaller scale.)
There are a number of things that are not quite right in Brooks' piece, but my favorite is Brooks' assertion:
"The biggest blow to green tech has come from the marketplace itself. Fossil fuel technology has advanced more quickly than renewables technology. People used to worry that the world would soon run out of oil, but few worry about that now. Shale gas, meanwhile, has become the current hot, revolutionary fuel of the future.
... the oil and gas sector is investing a whopping $490 billion a year in exploration."
Oh no, Governor Romney has been running around the country trying to tell people how President Obama's horrible energy policy has blocked drilling for fossil fuels and sent gas prices soaring and now David Brooks is telling us that the great breakthroughs in fossil fuels and massive amounts of drilling has caused energy prices to plummet. Brooks story is that the progress in drilling for fossil fuels in the Obama years has made clean energy uncompetitive.
This is horrible, Brooks is 180 at odds with the Romney message. Someone better get Brooks with the program, even ardent Republicans might find it difficult to accept that energy prices are both too high and too low.
Okay, but there's much more fun in this Brooks column. His big gotcha indictment of Obama's clean energy program as a failure is:
"The U.S. government wasn't the only one investing in renewables. Governments around the world were also doing it, and the result has been gigantic oversupply, a green tech bubble. Keith Bradsher of The Times reported earlier this month that China's biggest solar panel makers are suffering losses of up to $1 for every $3 in sales. Panel prices have fallen by three-fourths since 2008. ... The U.S. share of the global market, meanwhile, has fallen from 7 percent to 3 percent since 2008."
Wow, what a disaster! Prices of solar panels have fallen by three quarters in 4 years. Those people in the Obama administration must feel really stupid. They thought their clean energy program would make alternative energy competitive, but look now, prices of solar panels fell by 75 percent in four years.
Okay, I'm tempted to spend the rest of the day dumping ridicule here, but I trust folks get it. The point, Mr. Brooks, was to have the price of solar panels fall. A 75 percent drop in prices in just four years is amazing. To put this in terms that Republicans can understand, if gas prices had fallen by 75 percent from their 2008 peaks, we would be paying about $1 a gallon for gas today.
Part of Brooks' point is that China seems to have even larger subsidies than the United States, thereby undercutting our industry. This raises some important trade issues that aren't really different in solar energy than in other sectors.
China wants to pay lots of money to subsidize its exports of solar panels. Does it make sense for us to take advantage of cheap panels from China or are we better off blocking them and allowing our own industry to grow? I have not examined the issue closely enough to have a good answer, but the idea that China's policy somehow undermines the merits of Obama's clean energy program makes no more sense than claiming it was a mistake for the United States to have a steel industry if China began to massively subsidize its steel exports. This just doesn't make any sense.
It should already be clear that this column is swinging for the fences and missing bigtime, but wait, there's more:
"Then, in 2008, Barack Obama seized upon green technology and decided to make it the centerpiece of his jobs program. During his presidential campaign he promised to create five million green tech jobs. Renewable energy has many virtues, but it is not a jobs program. Obama's stimulus package set aside $90 billion for renewable energy loans and grants, but the number of actual jobs created has been small. Articles began to appear in the press of green technology grants that were costing $2 million per job created."
Why wouldn't renewable energy create jobs? When people put solar panels on rooftops, aren't those jobs? I think there's some problem with how conservatives use the word "jobs." They also constantly tell us that government doesn't create jobs, so apparently teachers, firefighters and construction workers employed by the government don't have "jobs." Now we learn that people employed in renewable energy don't have "jobs." There seems to be some definitional issue here that is not easily resolved.
The logic that the rest of used is that there were millions of workers left unemployed as a result of the collapse of the housing bubble. In the absence of government stimulus, these workers would be doing nothing. (Okay, I'm assuming that the confidence fairy would not magically reemploy them.) This means that the government could use spending to remploy them doing almost anything. One of the things that these workers could do is putting solar panels on roofs and retrofitting buildings. What's the problem with this logic?
Also, let's give Brooks and his friends in the Romney campaign a little kick in the face for telling us about "$90 billion for renewable energy loans and grants." Umm, there is a big difference between loans and grants. if we want to just mix and match, we have had over $4 trillion in government loans and grants for housing in the Obama years. (Virtually all of that is lending guaranteed by Fannie and Freddie and the FHA.)
In fact, if we want to mix loans and grants we can talk about $16 trillion in loans and grants provided by the Fed,Treasury, and FDIC to the Wall Street crew to keep them from going belly up during the financial crisis. Using the Brooks-Romney methodology, President Obama committed an amount that was less than 0.6 percent of the Wall Street bailout to promoting clean energy and stopping global warming.
As far as Brooks' line that:
"articles began to appear in the press of green technology grants that were costing $2 million per job created,"
well, as we know, you can print pretty much anything you want these days. If Brooks has a specific study, I'll take a look at it.
Okay, there's more here, but it doesn't get better. I should probably mention a cheap effort to sleaze Al Gore. Gore has invested in green technologies. The government has subsidized green technologies. Brooks produces zero evidence that Gore used his connections to benefit from these subsidies in a way that any other rich person could not have done. This doesn't mean that Gore didn't use connections. I have no idea whether he did or didn't. I'm not generally inclined to defend Al Gore, but Brooks has nothing on the former VP. It's just straight sleaze.
The long and short is that Obama's investments in green energy have in fact been modest. They have produced some real dividends as Brooks inadvertently highlights with his complaint about the plunging price of solar panels. They have not revolutionized energy production, but what would we expect from an amount of loans and grants that is equal to 0.15 percent of GDP over the last four years and less than one fifth of what we spend each year on oil and gas exploration?
Read more posts on CEPR »


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Message Board
Cornelia Meigs Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Meigs has written!
Author Meigs's Book Reviews
Invincible Louisa
Invincible Louisa is the story of Louisa May Alcott and her family. The book begins with the early stages of her life--her birth and childhood, and the many moves that her family made over the years. Louisa was a stuborn, ambitious girl. She had dreams of being a writer or an actor. She had three sisters, Anna, Elizabeth, and May who were the models for her other characters in Little Women. The book also tells the heartwarming, exciting story of t...


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How Software Piracy In Developing Markets Creates New Customers
from the deal-software-like-drugs:-the-first-hit-is-free deptPiracy as a symptom of distribution problems has a long history. When the "real" thing isn't available or only available at an unrealistic price, people all over the world have resorted to black market goods and file sharing to overcome this obstacle.
Over the weekend, Vlad Dudau of Neowin posted an interesting firsthand account of piracy as the only realistic option, detailing his early computing life as a Romanian citizen and his frequent infringement as a result of the extremely limited software options available in a fledgling, post-Eastern bloc country.
My first PC was a Pentium MMX which had an amazing 166 Mhz processor, 2 GB hard drive and 64 Mb of RAM if I remember right. At this time most of the folks around had 386 and 486 machines running DOS, so the blueish background of Windows 95 was kind of a big deal.While it's good to see a software company attempt to make inroads into a new market, the positives of offering a legal option are largely negated when you immediately price yourself out of that market. What Microsoft thought was a "fair" price considering its investment in developing the operating system was simply out of reach for a majority of Romanian citizens.
Now here's the twist: that copy of Windows 95 I used was pirated. It came from a family friend who had it on a few floppy disks. It's not because my family was cheap or wanted to commit a crime, it was because there simply wasn't any alternative. Windows wasn't sold anywhere in the country – at least not legally.
A few years later when Windows 98 came out the same thing happened all over again. The family friend came by with a bunch of disks and installed the OS on our PC.
By the time XP was rolling out, Microsoft had finally taken a real interest in our country, not to mention the fact that the free market was finally in full swing, so there were a lot of legitimate ways to buy the new OS. But here's the catch: often times it was at least as expensive as the PC itself, so buying it would literally double your costs. Oh and in case you are wondering that would amount to about 3 months worth of salary. To give you a better idea, imagine Windows costing about $2000.
It's not as though Microsoft doesn't recognize the hidden value of pirated software. It allows the company to build a set of potential purchasers ahead of entry into a developing market. As a commenter at Hacker News pointed out, Bill Gates has made some pretty pragmatic statements about the future benefits of presently pirated software.
"Although about 3 million computers get sold every year in China, people don't pay for the software. Someday they will, though," Gates told an audience at the University of Washington. "And as long as they're going to steal it, we want them to steal ours. They'll get sort of addicted, and then we'll somehow figure out how to collect sometime in the next decade."Vlad Dudau points out that his early piracy led to careers in fields first tentatively explored via purloined floppy disks and file sharing. Adobe's Photoshop is another pirate favorite due to its high price, but in Dudaus's case, Adobe's products simply weren't available for legal purchase.
It is because of piracy that I had access to information that would have otherwise been impossible to find. It is because of piracy that I learned how to use Photoshop, how to edit movies, how to install an operating system.If your software is either good enough or ubiquitous enough (and in rare cases, both), early experience with pirated software can lead to paying customers for life. In some cases, the former pirates purchase their own software. In other cases, they end up working for companies that purchase expensive site licenses. For Dudau, it's a bit of both.
And here's the thing, it's because of piracy that most of us have jobs today. Without all those hours spent learning the software, my friends and I would not have become graphic designers, or game developers, or technology writers. I daresay we would have been much less productive members of society.
I know I've said some pretty incriminating things but here's the catch: none of us pirate anymore. Why? Because we always knew pirating wasn't right, but we never really had any other choice. But now when we all have jobs, when the content is finally available, and when the companies have changed their business models to give cheap access to students and teaching institutions ($39 Windows anyone?) we all choose to buy our software, music, and movies. Oh and that family friend that always had hacked operating systems for us? Well he's now a manager at IBM.Establishing a foothold in a new market can be tough, but if the potential customers are already familiar with the products, it's a little easier. The trick is converting them to paying customers, something that can be aided by lowering prices to an affordable level in the market being entered. No one's interested in paying three month's salary for software, especially considering the alternative can be as low as $0. If you're used to charging $495 for a suite of office software, lowering it $40-50 might seem like you're just giving it away, but it's still $40-50 more than actually giving it away.
Nearly every study on piracy shows that conversion rates go up as prices go down. Holding steady at a price that many consider exorbitant tends to increase the number of unpaid users. As described above, this isn't always a bad thing, or a permanent thing, but as Dudau's story shows, experimenting with price levels in new markets could lead to a noticeable increase in conversions.
Filed Under: developing markets, piracy


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Chris H. needed a new banner ad design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 10 designs submitted by 4 freelance designers.
I need 4 unique banners for my website.
These banners will lead people on my website into my online "book store" and to the "Affiliate Program" page.
Banner #1- 170 x 60-90; needs to say "LandscapeLeadership Book Store"; This will be on the home page of my site.
Banner #2- 350 x 150; needs to say "Book Review of the Month"; this will appear on this page of my site.
Banner #3- 200 x 80; needs to say "Visit the LandscapeLeadership Book Store"; Can be very similiar to Banner #1; will be on the same page as Banner #2
Banner #4- 140 x 90; should say "Earn Money! Join the LandscapeLeadership Affiliate Program Click Here"; It will lead to this page; If you would like to somehow incorporate the graphic on that page, I can send it to you.
- Colors and style must complement existing design of website
- All banners can and should be very similiar (affiliate banner can be diiferent than the others.)
- Something that looks like a cartoon or clip art


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Marion Local coasts past New Bremen, 55-8
MARIA STEIN — Marion Local dominated the New Bremen Cardinals with 365 total yards of offense and coasted to a 55-8 win on Friday night.
Jake Heitkamp rushed for 117 yards on 12 carries and scored two touchdowns to lead the Flyers in the Midwest Athletic Conference romp.
"I thought offensively we ran the ball pretty good," Flyers head coach Tim Goodwin said. "They were playing man and giving us a lot of eight man fronts so it was nice to see us run the ball."
New Bremen falls to 0-3 and 0-1 in the MAC.
"We were just got physically outmatched," New Bremen head coach Rob Messick said. "They came and we allowed it to happen. We did not come out and hit them. We knew we had to match them anytime we play Marion Local."
The Cardinals received the opening kickoff, but were stopped three and out and forced to punt. The Flyers started at the Cardinals 43 and went six plays before Jack Homan to the handoff and went the final four yards. The extra point kick by Lee Pierron made the score 7-0 with 8:09 left.
The Flyers went in for one more score in the first quarter when Jake Heitkamp broke loose for a 35-yard touchdown. The kick was good giving the Flyers a 14-0 lead with 2:17 left.
Marion Local got the ball right at the end of the quarter and three plays into the second quarter quarterback Adam Bertke completed an 18-yard touchdown pass to Jake Heitkamp. The two point conversion pass from Dylan Thobe was good to Marcus Prenger for a 22-0 lead with 11:08 left.
The Flyers scored two more touchdowns before halftime on a six yard Pass from Heitkamp to Dylan Thobe with 7:48 left for a 28-0 lead and they scored on a 31-yard pass from Alex Rosenbeck to Jack Homan with 3:44 left to make the score 34-0 at halftime.
"We had some success pitching the ball to the outside," Messick said. "It is not too hard when a team makes you one dimensional and it isn't too hard for them to take that away."
In the third quarter the Flyers didn't score until 5:08 left when Bertke went in from a yard out to make the score 41-0.
New Bremen had a mistake on their next possession when Peyton Kremer intercepted an Elliott Westerbeck pass for a 25-yard touchdown and a 48-0 lead with 2:34 left.
The Cardinals avoided the shutout on the next possession when Westerbeck broke loose on a 57-yard run up the middle. Nate Skinner ran for the two points to make the score 48-8 with 1:16 left.
Westerbeck led the Cardinals with 71 yards rushing and went 8-of-21 for 70 yards passing for NewBremen.
"As far as passing we have to take a little more chances with the ball," Messick said. "Defensively Marion Local is one of the best teams to prepare for because we know exactly what they are going to do."
"Defensively we were able to reduce them to a one dimensional team," Goodwin said. "They had some success with their quarterback at times, but I think we have been solid all three games."
The final score of the game came about nine minutes into the fourth quarter when Austin Albers went in from three yards out to make the final score 55-8.
"We just have to become more aggressive," Messick said. "We have to fix that and this team can. They just have to believe that they can do it."
The Cardinals (0-3, 0-1) entertains Fort Recovery next Friday, while the Flyers (2-1, 1-0) travel to Minster.
First Quarter
ML – Homan 4-yard run; (Pierron kick); 8:09; ML 7-0.
ML – Heitkamp 35-yard run, (Pierron kick), 2:17, ML 14-0.
Second Quarter
ML – Heitkamp 18-yard pass, (Thobe pass to Prenger for two); 11:08; ML 22-0.
ML – Thobe 6-yard pass from Bertke, (kick failed), 7:48, ML 28-0.
ML – Homan 31-yard pass from Rosenbeck, (kick failed), 3:44, ML 34-0.
Third Quarter
ML – Bertke 1-yard run, (Pierron kick), 5:08, M: 41-0.
ML – M. Thobe 25-yard fumble recovery, (Pierron kick), 2:34, ML 48-0.
NB – Westerbeck 57-yard run, (Skinner run for two), 1:16, ML 48-8.
Fourth Quarter
ML – Albers 3-yard run; (Kramer kick); 3:32, ML 55-8.
RUSHES – ML – Heitkamp 12-117, Bertke 8-59, C. Heitkamp 3-21, Albers 6-20, Fortman 6-16, Homan 2-12, Jacobs 2-6, Benton 1-4, Pierron 1-5, Rosenbeck 1-(-5). NB – Westerbeck 14-71, Skinner 5-7, Frideger 6-19, G. Westerbeck 2-7.
PASSING – ML – Bertke 4-11-0-53, Rosenbeck 1-1-0-31, T. Homan 1-1-0-12; NB – Westerbeck 8-21-1-70, G. Westerbeck 1-2-0-12.
First Downs 10 13
Rushes 30-109 43-269
Passing Yards 82 96
Comp.-Attempts 9-23 6-13
Interceptions 1 0
Offensive plays 53 56
Total Offense 191 365
Punts-Average 5-32 2-27
Fumbles-lost 2-1 0-0
Penalties-yards 1-5 3-25


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Facebook may soon share users' data with photo sharing service Instagram, the social networking giant said in its recent proposed changes to its data use policy.
The change means Facebook users could receive more targeted advertisements as their personal data on the social network and its affiliated business Instagram will be used by Facebook to build unified profiles.
"We may share information we receive with businesses that are legally part of the same group of companies that Facebook is part of, or that become part of that group (often these companies are called affiliates). Likewise, our affiliates may share information with us as well." Facebook wrote in its proposed document.
[ With the increasing threat of cyber crimes, protect yourself and stay informed on the latest news with Computerworld's Security newsletter ]
Facebook said that it intends to use personal data "to help provide, understand, and improve our services and their own services". However, privacy concerns have arisen from the Facebook community since the social network announced its proposed changes.
More than 14,000 comments on the announcement were made by Facebook users, many of them reacting negatively. Many users, who posted comments on the Facebook Site Governance page, stated that the social-networking service does "NOT have my permission to utilise any of my profile information nor any of the content contained herein including, but not limited to my photographs, and/or the comments made about my photographs or any other 'art' related posts on my profile...
"Nor do I give permission to Facebook or any of its associates to release any of my postings, photos, etc to any employers, background checking agencies, governmental or law enforcement agencies...
"I warn any person and/or institution and/or agent and/or agency of any government structure, including but not limited to the federal Government and provincial of Canada and the United States (and all other countries where Facebook is utilised including Australia) that attempts to use or monitor this website or its associated sites, does not have my permission to use any of the information in my profile, or any of the content in this document, including, but not limited to my photos, and/or the comments made about my photos or any other image of art posted on my profile..."
Facebook is allowing its users to review and comment on the proposed changes before 9am Pacific Standard Time (PST), November 28. Facebook chief privacy officer Erin Egan will then respond to any privacy concerns and questions in a webcast -- details are to come.


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In the Payload Hazardous Servicing Facility (PHSF), workers check the placement of equipment, part of mission STS-103, onto a workstand. The equipment is the first part of payload flight hardware for the third Hubble Space Telescope Servicing Mission (SM-3A). The hardware will undergo final testing and integration of payload elements in the PHSF. Mission STS-103 is a "call-up" mission which is being planned due to the need to replace portions of the Hubble's pointing system, the gyros, which have begun to fail. Although Hubble is operating normally and conducting its scientific observations, only three of its six gyroscopes are working properly. The gyroscopes allow the telescope to point at stars, galaxies and planets. The STS-103 crew will not only replace gyroscopes, it will also replace a Fine Guidance Sensor and an older computer with a new enhanced model, an older data tape recorder with a solid state digital recorder, a failed spare transmitter with a new one, and degraded insulation on the telescope with new thermal insulation. The crew will also install a Battery Voltage/Temperature Improvement Kit to protect the spacecraft batteries from overcharging and overheating when the telescope goes into a safe mode. Launch of STS-103 is currently targeted for Oct. 14 but the date is under review. (Photo Release Date: 08/13/1999 )
KSC-99PP-1044 - Raw ASCII Text Caption file
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STS-103 KSC Photo IndexNext Image KSC-99PP-1048
DISCLAIMER: No copyright protection is asserted for these photographs.
If a recognizable person appears in this photograph, use for commercial purposes may infringe a right of privacy or publicity. It may not be used to state or imply the endorsement by NASA of a commercial product. These photographs are available for preview and download in electronic digital form ONLY. They may not be ordered from NASA in photograph form. (See NASA Copyright Notice)


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Monday, August 19, 2013
The case for keeping George Springer at OKC
Jeff Luhnow, Friday:
I see him as a guy who's going to come to Spring Training next year competing for our every day center fielder job, and I see him as a big part of our team next year. That's really the message I want our fans to focus on, not worry too much about the date he comes up. There's a lot of factors that go into it, and we'll make the best decision for the organization.
Let's see where we are right now (the morning of Monday, August 19) and see if we can't figure out some of these 'factors': Oklahoma City is 73-56, six games up on Albuquerque with 15 games to play in 15 days. The season ends on Labor Day, September 2nd. Tonight and tomorrow's games are against Albuquerque at home. Obviously, it's possible to lose six games on an opponent with 15 to play. OKC is six up on Round Rock, as well, and the RedHawks have a five-game series at Round Rock coming up from Wednesday - Sunday.
The road to the playoffs is not a cake-walk, but with ten of their remaining 15 games to be played at home, where Oklahoma City has a league-best .653 Win% and haven't lost at home since the All-Star Break (15-0), the remaining schedule is definitely in their favor.
George Springer has been the catalyst for the team. He moved from Corpus to OKC on June 27, when the RedHawks were 41-37. Since George Springer showed up, Oklahoma City is 32-19. He's hitting .314/.431/.663, and for the season (combined with 73 games at Corpus) he has 35 home runs and 39 stolen bases. Earlier this month he became the first minor-leaguer since Grant Desme in 2009 to join the 30/30 club.
I know what you're about to ask: Can he make the 40/40 club? He could. He's averaging 4.26 plate appearances per game, and with 15 games remaining (barring a day off), would receive about 62 plate appearances before the playoffs start. Springer is averaging a home run every 13 plate appearances for the RedHawks - one every 12.5 plate appearances in August, one every 12.33 in July/August combined. So, yes, it is statistically reasonable to assume that Springer could hit five more homers by Labor Day.
Should he get five more jacks and one more stolen base, he will be the first minor-leaguer since Jerry Witte hit 46 home runs and stole 75 bases for Double-A Toledo...in 1946.
So let's stop here for a second: All season long I've been harping on the Astros trying to keep their minor-league affiliates happy. After years of losing, and not seeing top prospects (substitute "top" with "any" and you'll see how most fans felt about the affiliation with the Astros).
Back in March, when word first came out that maybe the Astros would buy a Triple-A franchise and move them closer to Houston, baseball fans in Oklahoma City were not happy. They had just lost the Rangers' affiliation, which had begun in 1983, for the Astros...who started their affiliation in 2011 with a 68-75 record, 18.5 games back of Round Rock. There was improvement in 2012, but the RedHawks missed the playoffs by a game and a half. Then they find out heading into this season that the Astros might leave them? One guy ominously said, of Crane's tentative plan to move the affiliation out of Oklahoma City, "That would be the biggest mistake if he ever did that."
What we've seen so far with this regime is an effort to make the affiliates - and their fans - happy. See Jon Singleton's week-long stint in Quad Cities, Carlos Correa's season-long campaign in Low-A, and Mark Appel's extended stay at Quad Cities.
This is what blew up the partnership in Round Rock and Lexington: Losing. Former Express GM/Current Astros President Reid Ryan said in 2010, "There are a lot of parts to putting together a good experience, and winning on a consistent basis is a big component of that." He also said, "Fans here don't necessarily care who the team is connected to, but they do care about the players and about enjoying the game. That's tough to do when your team isn't winning." In that second link we find that Round Rock's staff actually applauded the end of the 2010 season (the team's 5th straight losing season, one that saw the 2010 Express finish with the worst record in the PCL). Manager Marc Bombard said of the 2010 team, "The players are disappointed, the staff's disappointed, but you do the best with what you have." Now, OKC has the chance to win their first league title since 1996.
Following the 2012 season, the Low-A Lexington Legends ended their Professional Development Contract with the Astros - with whom they had been affiliated since the team's beginning in 2001. Why? Losing.
The PDC with Oklahoma City ends at the end of the 2014 season. Back in April we talked about the timeline for any potential new stadium/PDC agreement, and decided that - barring some massive, unforeseen development - 2017 is the earliest that it could happen, which would mean that the Astros would need a PDC with a Triple-A affiliate for 2015-2016 (the minimum length of an agreement). OKC has a very real chance to win the Pacific Coast League - provided George Springer is on the field for the pennant race.
Keep also in mind that the Astros are praising OKC's coaching staff seemingly every chance they get. Bo Porter did so following Brad Peacock's strong start Friday night against the Angels. Luhnow said that Springer's success is a "testament to our scouts and player development people." By bringing Springer up to Houston, say, would that sink Tony DeFrancesco's (and the other coaches') chance to win a ring? That coaching staff is solid, and is on board with what the Astros are building. Think of the Astros that got sent down from Houston, got some work in at Oklahoma City, and came back better. That's a coaching staff you want to have around to reinforce development. Do you want to piss them off by taking their best player away with two weeks left in the season?
We should also take into account the experience George Springer himself gets in a pennant race/playoff push. He's getting PAs against older, more experienced pitchers (405 PAs this season are against older pitchers), as well as younger players (127 PAs). If you're younger than George Springer at Double- or Triple-A, then you likely have a bright future ahead of you. Springer is playing in a pennant race, where there are no off-days for the rest of the season, against high-quality opponents. Then the playoffs presumably start. He'd be rising and grinding, of course, no matter where he is. But that playoff experience is important for a player's development.
Should the RedHawks make the playoffs, under the PCL playoff rules, the Conference Championship is a Best-of-Five series and Games 1&2 would be at OKC beginning September 4. Games 3-5 (whichever ones are necessary) would be on the road (currently Omaha is five up on Memphis). Should they make it to the Best-of-Five PCL Championship series, Game 1 is on the 8th day following the close of the regular season, meaning Tuesday, September 10. This would mean that the PCL Championship would presumably end no later than Sunday, September 15.
If the Astros wait until the end of the playoffs and call George Springer up immediately, he would still get two weeks with Houston that would include series with the Reds, Angels, Indians, Rangers, and Yankees. Is two weeks a lot of experience? No. Would you rather Springer get the experience of playing in a pennant race and playoff situation at 23 years old (with a chance to be the first 40/40 player in 57 years), or playing in Houston, where the team is 42 games under .500?
Two weeks ago I felt differently. I wanted Springer up, LIKE, YESTERDAY. But now, I'm okay with the Astros letting him finish out the season, get experience in that pressure, and end the season in Houston, spending a couple of weeks with the big league club. It's a matter of two weeks, anyway.
7 comments:
- OremLK said...
I agree. Also, giving Springer only two weeks in the majors has some advantages in its own right. If he struggles due to adjusting to the next level plus being worn down from a long season, well, it is hard to get too upset about a two week long slump. On the other hand, if he were called up Sept. 1st and slumped for a whole month in the majors, that would be a sour note to end a fine season.
- August 19, 2013 at 12:12 PM
- farmstros said...
If they win the PCL, they will play in AAA Championship Game on September 17
- August 19, 2013 at 12:31 PM
Something else not mentioned is taking a spot on 40 man roster. I dont think he comes on at all this year because we havr to protect rule 5 draft guys. I bet several players are released or packaged for talent in the off season since we don't want to lose players. That will be interesting to watch. With the Two guys picked up from Mexico this past week there are definitely moves coming.
One other thought is Springer for ROY next year. That would be huge. Just to have someone have a chance from the Astros!
- August 19, 2013 at 12:36 PM
Who is Jerry Witte?
- August 19, 2013 at 12:53 PM
- Andrew said...
Agree about the 40 man spot as well. Perhaps a closer look at those whoe are eligible for the upcoming Rule 5 draft would show why it might be in our best interest to wait to put Springer on the 40 man till the end of Spring Training.
- August 19, 2013 at 5:22 PM
- jrtowell said...
Is there some contractual advantage to keeping him down? For example, would they get to keep him longer at the league minimum salary by not calling him up? Or, maybe calling him up would negatively affect the team's ability to negotiate arbitration?
The "Lets make our minor league affiliates happy" case makes sense to me too.
- August 19, 2013 at 8:14 PM
Baseball refernce shows Jerry Witte with 2 steals and 75 SO in 46.
- August 19, 2013 at 9:50 PM


text:
Monday, September 28, 2009
Wholefoods gets a sense of humour
12 comments:
Oh Marie..that is too funny !ReplyDelete
uh, not farmed, like the boring, environmentally nasty farmed salmon?ReplyDelete
MFK (hey...as in Fisher! - auspicious letters) - yes, I thought so too. It really made me wonder. And...on sale? I don't want fish that is on sale!ReplyDelete
Karen, wahahahahahahaha.
Paula, imagine all those pointy-nosed swordfish being coralled.
You can buy fresh Pacific Northwest salmon online at the Pike Place Market. It can be shipped to you. At least it's not that horrible farmed fish.ReplyDelete
12 bucks a pound for Swordfish? Dude, if I'm spending 12 bucks a pound on something, it would be lobster, not swordfish.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousSeptember 28, 2009 at 11:14 PM
I know a place that sells fresh goats' milk.ReplyDelete
I'm comparing at $16.99.ReplyDelete
There's great bread shop near here, too.ReplyDelete
hmmm... coop caught roasted chiken breast, it's pretty obvious...ReplyDelete
Furthermore, what's with "product of USA & Canada"? Which one is it? I'd like to know, eh? Besides, weren't they caught way outside of our territorial waters?ReplyDelete
Any way, just wanted to ask if the Pike Place Market has a branch in NYC. They could throw Yankee Stadium 'dogs.
Beence it was clearly a swordfish with dual nationality.ReplyDelete
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Show catalogue record
The Coxalls' Medicine Cupboard
Do you recognise
any of these pills and medicines?
Lilian Coxall bought these cures
for her family's home medicine cabinet.
It worked just like
a modern first aid box.
Frances Coxall
0 mins 0 secs
Frances Coxall
Frances talks about
her parents' attitudes to health care:
"Most of the things
in our medicine cabinet
were bought by my mother,
because my mother
always believed in being careful.
She used to suffer from headaches
because she didn't breathe properly
and from backache,
and from water around the ankles
and she used to try
quite a few different things.
My father
was very health conscious too.
But he believed
that you didn't need to do anything
if you got ill,
nature would cure itself.
He had this leaflet warning people
against patent remedies."
"If my father had a headache,
he just sat down -
this is ok
if you've got nothing else to do -
and then he waited for it to go.
He believed
that it worked its way
right through your body."
Feeling Better
Lillian Coxall put
all that she needed to feel better
in a box.
Her collection has lasted for 60 years.
In 1948
the National Health Service
was introduced,
providing free health care
to everyone in Britain.
But people continued to buy remedies
for their illnesses.
Most were recognised medicines,
bought over the counter from chemists.
But patent medicines
were also still available.
They were sometimes
known as 'quack' products
and many had no basis in science.
Find out more
To view an interactive history
of the NHS from it's launch in 1948
to the present day visit the NHS website


text:
By Amy Hoak
Financial reasoning peaks at 53, then declines sharply. And it really hits a freefall once you're older than 70.
So says Lewis Mandell, professor emeritus of finance and managerial economics at the University at Buffalo School of Management and the author of the book, "What to Do When I Get Stupid: A Radically Safe Approach to a Difficult Financial Era," which critics and consumer advocates have called a warning to the baby boom generation. Mandell bases his conclusions about reasoning on a 2009 report titled "The Age of Reason: Financial Decisions over the Life-Cycle with Implications for Regulation," prepared for the Brookings Papers on Economic Activity; in it, scholars measured peak performance of 10 financial tasks, from getting the best deals on home-equity loans and lines to not paying late fees on credit cards.
Baby boomers need to protect their assets from this decline in financial reasoning, Mandell says. But here's perhaps the bigger problem: A person's financial confidence increases as he or she gets older, he adds. And that leaves a person vulnerable to sales pitches and investments that might not be in his or her best interests. See the full news release on the book.
But Tom Sedoric, an adviser with Wells Fargo Advisors in Portsmouth, N.H., argues that a good number of people heading up in age do know their limits—and aren't afraid to hand over the reins to someone else.
"As people get to age 70 or thereabouts, even world-renowned economists, they don't want to run their own money anymore," he said. In some cases, they could have a lack of interest in the task; in other cases, they'd rather someone with more current knowledge of the markets assist them as they age, he said. If they're wise, they also know they're vulnerable—to scams, to intense marketing pushes from charities or casinos, he said.
They're also vulnerable to their own emotions. As a 92-year-old mentor of Sedoric's once told him, "One of the hardest things about getting old is feeling unimportant." That feeling can cause people to make unwise purchases as an attempt to make themselves feel better, Sedoric said.
How to prepare for this decline in financial judgment? For one, Mandell advocates retirees have no mortgage: "A fully paid, age-in-place home may be the single best investment we can make," he said in the news release. "By staying at home, we can keep ourselves or our loved ones out of expensive nursing homes, which can quickly deplete our assets." He also says people should secure lifelong income before their financial reasoning declines; he recommends a single-premium immediate fixed annuity.
Sedoric's advice: Start planning for retirement as soon as possible.
Also on MarketWatch:
Retirees' mortgages can outweigh low taxes
Fed: Banks can alert cops on elder fraud
Fewer workers delaying retirement
Amy Hoak is a MarketWatch editor and columnist based in Chicago. Follow her on Twitter @amyhoak.


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Seasonal Job Ending - Stanley Electric - Adecco Hiring
: Adecco
: Grove City, Ohio -
(1) Other Locations for this Listing
: January 12, 2017
Reference ID
: 247655159
TEMP-to-HIRE opportunities. Adecco is partnering with Stanley Electric in London, Ohio to help fill entry level production positions. Stanley Electric is a reputable Tier One Honda Parts Supplier. No previous production, warehouse, or manufacturing experience is required; entry level candidates are encouraged to apply. If you meet the qualifications below Apply Now!
Come speak with a recruitment specialist at our open interviews every Wednesday in London! No Appointment needed, bring a friend along and earn another $250 referral bonus! Ask your recruitment specialist for details.
Come see us in London!
Stanley Electric Open Interviews
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London, Ohio
Responsibilities for this Factory - Assembly job include:
- Must be able to stand 8 to 10
- Great communication skills required both verbal and written.
- Must read operation standards, follow visual inspection standards and identify defects.
- Constant movement of hands/arms/feet
- Normal assembly requirements
- Lifting objects between 05 lbs - 40 lbs
- Reliable transportation a must
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Adecco provides one of the most comprehensive benefits package in the industry to contract workers. Benefits available to you as a contractor after one week of employment include:
- 401(k) - Adecco offers all temporary employees the ability to participate in a 401(k) savings program
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Contact us today if you are interested in our Quality Inspection positions in London, OH!
If you have already applied with us or have further questions please contact us at 937-398-7411 or apply online at Adeccousa.com
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Bok Choy Shiitake Mushroom Soup
With all the warm weather we have been having here in Southern Oregon, my little garden is going nuts… Just a few weeks ago, I planted some bok choy starts and in no time I am completely inundated with bok choy. As I would say, I have "enough to choke a goat". The problem is that there are just the two of us in the home and what do we do when all the heads of bok choy need to be harvested at the same time? Well, first of all, share with friends, family and neighbors. Second, share with coworkers. Third, I start cooking everything I possibly can with bok choy!
For those who do not know what bok choy is, this is what it looks like. Bok choy is also known as Chinese cabbage. It has a wonderful delicate flavor and goes great in stir-fries, soups and main dishes. I love it because it is easy to grow and it's super low in calories. It has crunchy white stalks and beautifully flavored green leaves.
While picking bok choy in my garden this afternoon, I took my camera with me to photograph some of the beautiful plants in my yard. This is a photo of a red Japanese maple tree. We have a several Japanese maples planted around our koi pond. They are without a doubt, my favorite specie of deciduous tree.
Next to my kitchen window I have an arbor covered in tiny pink roses. I believe they are called "Cecile Brunner". You would not know it from the photo but the plant is twenty feet tall and covered with hundreds of blooms! It's just gorgeous!
On the back patio I have a big pot of Sweet William flowers. Sweet William are adorable little biennials that are fragrant and look wonderful cut and placed in vases. I like the bright pink color and the jagged edges on the petals.
After photographing plants in my yard, I harvested a few heads of bok choy. One of the heads of bok choy was going straight into a light and tasty Bok Choy Shiitake Mushroom Soup for my lunch. The other head of bok choy that I picked will be used in a dish for tomorrow's dinner.
Next time you have an abundance of bok choy, be sure to try my Bok Choy Shiitake Mushroom Soup. It's light, flavorful and really easy to make. Makes 4 servings. Enjoy! Tessa
- 4 cups bok choy (chopped)
- 2 cups shiitake mushrooms (sliced)
- 1 cup onion (chopped)
- 1 tsp canola oil
- 2 Tbs low sodium soy sauce
- 1/2 to 1 tsp. Szechuan pepper
- 1 quart chicken stock
- 6-8 drops sesame oil (use sparingly)
- salt and pepper to taste
- fresh chopped chives for garnish
In a large pan cook onion and canola oil on medium low. Stir constantly until onion is opaque. Add remaining ingredients except sesame oil, salt and pepper. Cook until shiitakes are tender, about 15 minutes. Add sesame oil, salt and pepper to taste. Garnish with fresh chopped chives.


text:
33 Bites and Sips from Taste of the Nation, Los Angeles
After drooling over images from New York's Taste of the Nation, I got to experience the same level of indulgence in Los Angeles on Sunday. The sampling of sweet and savory bites, cocktails, and wine and beer raised money for Share Our Strength's campaign to end child hunger.
Octopus was the popular protein of choice, creamy custards dominated desserts, and cocktails tended toward gin and mint combos and beer floats.
Highlights included a soul-satisfying Sloppy Joe take on bolognese from Nancy Silverton's and Amy Pressman's Short Order, slated to open late-August or early September; a killer fried chicken ad corn bread from Lexington Social House; and Hatfield's insanely luscious tropical tres leches cake.
Check out the slideshow for more of the bites and sips we tried »
This post may contain links to Amazon or other partners; your purchases via these links can benefit Serious Eats. Read more about our affiliate linking policy.


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Our team of Security Officers are committed to assisting and protecting students, staff and visitors on each of our campuses. To help us do this, as well as prevent crime on campus, please take time to read our personal safety tips so you can feel safer on campus. If you see, hear or suspect any criminal or illegal activity on our campuses please help by either calling us directly on 6304 3333 or by completing our online incident report.
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- Design Online 24-7!Click here to get started!
Welcome to MediaXpress 2018 is our 43rd year. We specialize in physical media such as, CDs, DVDs, Blu-ray discs and USB flash drives. We can print, package and burn your disc, and data load your flash drives in 24 to 48 hours if needed. Were located in downtown Minneapolis across from the Minneapolis Convention Center, and yes we have parking in back.
We offer CD, DVD, and Blu-ray replication and duplication services, both short-run duplication services and high volume replication and duplication services. All of our discs are printed direct to disc, using digital screen-printing, traditional silkscreen printing or offset printing. We specialize in print and package solutions, graphic design services, pre-press services and have a FREE design tool available to design your CD labels and your collateral pieces, as well as an online ordering tool to order your projects 24/7
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(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
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The most important part of civilian defense was air raid protection, and by November of 1941, all the states and thousands of towns and cities had set up defense councils, and local air raid wardens and auxiliary firemen were appointed. An early Office of Civil Defense (OCD) publication, "What to do in an Air Raid," proclaimed that "the safest place in an air raid was in the home." The pamphlet advised Americans to "stay away from windows and crouch under stout tables" for protection. This is an Air Raid Instructions Card, carried by Americans in their cars, telling them what to do in the event of the sounding of an air raid warning. They are instructed to pull to the side of the road and stop; leave lanes and intersections open for emergency vehicles; shut off the motor and lights and open the windows; get out and take shelter if good shelter is nearby, otherwise crouch down in the vehicle; and resume travel on the All Clear signal. It also tells them what radio station to tune to for more information.
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WWII Air Raid Warning Instructions
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text: The Kaifeng Baogong ancestral hall was to commemorate our country ancient times renowned honest official Bao Zheng to resume the reconstruction, the domestic material most entire, the scale and affects the biggest commemoration facility. It is situated, in seven face in the ancient capital Kaifeng city the ocean waves to ripple, west wind Jing Ru picture Bao Gonghu the bank, is the National Tourism Administration develops constructs one of area south of Yellow River tourist area key scenic spots. Baogong ancestral hall main exhibition region: In has constructions and so on main hall, two palaces, thing side hall, wall screening a gate, tablet pavilion. By the historical data ancient book, the stele carving, the rubbings, the statue, the calligraphy and painting and so on had demonstrated Baogong's biography and the achievements, in the main hall the Baogong bronze statue extremely is particularly noticeable, sits respectfully, wears the boa robe cap and sash, a body overwhelming healthy tendency, makes one extremely respect.


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Stupid Prioritization
by Him • August 1, 2008 • Tagged: festivals, honeymoon, summer, wedding  • Comments
This weekend, Lollapalooza descends upon the city of Chicago for another 3-days of festival goodness.
And for the first time in 4 years, we're not going. Something about saving money for a wedding and honeymoon or something like that.
In fact, we've been to no summer music festivals this summer.
Le sigh. To have everything would be to go into debt. We wouldn't want that now, would we?


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(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
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In spite of its title, this article published for the 300th anniversary of the town of Deerfield, Massachusetts, focuses on the immigrant groups who settled there. The writer calls them the "new pioneers" and traces Irish and Polish coming to, and staying in, town. The immigrants worked hard and brought prosperity to the town. There are still strong ties to the Polish heritage brought by the immigrants who worked hard farming and finally became large landowners. Descendents of these immigrants are considered to be an important part of Deerfield's heritage.
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Deerfield Potatoes Bag
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Thomas Williams Ashley (1894-1918)
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"Share the Work Campaign Gets Under Way at Meeting" article from the Greenfield Daily Recorder-Gazette Newspaper
"Are We To Be Polanized?" article from the Greenfield Gazette and Courier newspaper
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I'm looking out my window on Capitol Hill. There's about an inch of snow on the ground and it's still coming down with no end in sight — which is exactly what Greg said would happen back in December.
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