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Prior to becoming a Kiva Zip Fellow, I had not seen examples of microlending in the U.S. and initially questioned what kind of impact a Kiva microloan could have here compared to countries in which a dollar stretches much further. However, after serving three months as a fellow in Newark, NJ, I have seen first-hand the power each Kiva Zip loan has.
While creative and determined small business owners abound in this country, 3,000 of them are turned down for loans by banks every day. The need for capital is great and Kiva Zip...Continue Reading >>

subset: commoncrawl


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Three Subjects To Teach Your Kids Before They Graduate (Because Their High Schools Won't)
I'll never forget sitting in my AP Government class one day, a few weeks after the 2008 financial crisis first hit. My teacher, usually bright and bubbly, seemed distracted and irritated. "Okay," she said all of a sudden. "I'm really not supposed to do this, but I have to make… Read More


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We've written here many times about a mother's right to feed her baby wherever and whenever, whether it's in a Target or church. But should there be some common-sense limits? One university professor recently caused a campus controversy when she breastfed her baby while giving a lecture to college students.
American University professor Adrienne Pine had the misfortune of having a feverish baby and the first class of the semester on the same day. The single mom could not send her baby to daycare and had no one to take care of her, but thought it would be disruptive to students (and put her tenure at risk) if she cancelled class. So she bought her daughter to the classroom, where a teaching assistant looked after her. When the baby cried, Pine briefly nursed her to sleep.
Plus: 15 Products That Make Breastfeeding Easier
You can read Pine's take on it, and her back and forth with the school newspaper, which she says is blowing it out of proportion and creating a hostile work environment for her, here.
Do you think it's appropriate to nurse while performing a function of your job – or to bring a sick baby to work with you? How would you have handled the situation? Leave a comment.


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"We deeply appreciate WinStar's willingness to sponsor this outstanding day of racing," said Turfway Park president Robert N. Elliston. "This isn't the first time WinStar has stepped up to support our racing, but it is critical at this juncture. We likewise appreciate the horsemen's willingness to work with us to return this day to our calendar in the face of continuing economic challenges that are unique in this region to Kentucky racing."
The Kentucky Cup Day of Champions was inaugurated in 1994.
All five Kentucky Cup races will be resurrected: the Juvenile and Juvenile Fillies, last run in 2008, and the Classic (G2), Distaff (G3), and Sprint (G3), last run in 2009. The purses, some bolstered by the Kentucky Thoroughbred Development Fund, are:
· Kentucky Cup Classic (G2), 9 furlongs, $200,000 (includes $50,000 KTDF)
· Kentucky Cup Distaff (G3), 8.5 furlongs, $100,000
· Kentucky Cup Sprint (G3), 6 furlongs, $100,000
· Kentucky Cup Juvenile 8.5 furlongs, $100,000 (includes $25,000 KTDF)
· Kentucky Cup Juvenile Fillies, 8 furlongs, $100,000 (includes $25,000 KTDF)
The Juvenile Fillies was a listed race at its last running. The Juvenile was run as a Grade 3 in its last renewal but had been rated a listed stake for 2009.
The Kentucky Cup Day of Champions has prepped the winners of seven Breeders' Cup races: Boston Harbor (1996 Breeders' Cup Juvenile); Reraise (1998 Breeders' Cup Sprint); Cat Thief (1999 Breeders' Cup Classic); Spain (2000 Breeders' Cup Distaff); Vindication (2002 Breeders' Cup Juvenile); Cajun Beat (2003 Breeders' Cup Sprint); and Furthest Land (2009 Breeders' Cup Dirt Mile).
The races have attracted other major talent throughout their history, including Preakness and Belmont winners Point Given, winner of the 2000 Kentucky Cup Juvenile, and Tabasco Cat, winner of the 1994 Kentucky Cup Classic; Kentucky Derby winners Thunder Gulch, winner of the 1995 Kentucky Cup Classic, Winning Colors, winner of the 1989 Turfway Breeders' Cup (now the Kentucky Cup Distaff), and Street Sense, second to Hard Spun in the 2007 Kentucky Cup Classic; Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner Silver Charm, dead-heat winner in the 1998 Kentucky Cup Classic; 1996 Belmont Stakes winner Editor's Note, winner of the 1995 Kentucky Cup Juvenile; Sovereign Award winners Pennyhill Park, Bear Now, and Fatal Bullet, respectively winners of the 1994 Turfway Breeders' Cup, 2008 Kentucky Cup Distaff, and 2008 Kentucky Cup Sprint; and 2005 Dubai World Cup winner Roses in May, winner of the 2004 Kentucky Cup Classic.
Among those groups and including Kentucky Cup winners or contenders Golden Attraction and Serena's Song are 10 Eclipse Award champions.
To help facilitate the WinStar Kentucky Cup Day of Champions, the $100,000 Turfway Park Fall Championship (G3) will be dropped from this year's fall meet schedule. First run at the original Latonia racecourse in 1919 and a Breeders' Cup Challenge race from 2008 through 2010, the Fall Championship last year prepped the winner of the Breeders' Cup Marathon (G3).
The Turfway Park fall meet runs September 8 through October 2, with live racing presented Thursday through Sunday.


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Solar dumping
A letter from a valued reader that addressed my column about littering in outer space provided fodder for yet another column about littering in outer space.
In response, I agree that I should not have been so cavalier about a subject that could be a sensitive issue to our galactic neighbors. I errantly made light of our habit of leaving inoperable spacecraft lying about as an eyesore and nuisance to space travelers who might witness the discarded junk that was a result of our despicable and unconscionable disposal practices.
However, I thought his worry about the possible discovery of an easily accessible, uninhabited planet that would be a perfect candidate for a space age landfill was extreme. Could you imagine a giant sized Mount Trashmore revolving around the sun for billions of years just waiting to be an intergalactic garbage dump?
It seems to me that the idea would be highly impractical. I am not a scientist by the stretch of anyone's imagination, but if all the trash were removed from the oceans, landfills, town dumps, and the earth in general and then hauled off into space, wouldn't that have a tremendous affect on the weight of the planet? Earth would be so light that it might be flung out of its orbit into the far reaches of the universe. Who knows where we might land?
Even if that didn't happen, our dear reader had further concerns. I am not convinced that as soon as the designated trash dump planet were filled to capacity, real estate agents would have the trash covered with fill, seeded, and dyed green. According to him, they would sell it off as cheap lots for future gated communities.
I am sure that the galactic community would see the pitfalls of allowing an endeavor of this nature. They would spare no expense in prohibiting such foolishness. Our reader foresees people lining up to buy these prime lots at rock bottom prices. Then he said the owners would build mini-mansions on said properties and collectively sue the galaxy when they found space rats tunneling in their back yards foraging for food.
I can see the critters now in their little rat-sized space suits carting off coveted half-eaten cans of Spam back to their space age rat's nests. They would probably be very progressive, scientifically advanced rats from sometime in the future.
Anyway, this concerned reader fears that if the earthbound community does not pass global legislation prohibiting space litter, scenarios that are even more dramatic will result from our negligence. He is afraid of the space dump landowners then expecting galaxy taxpayers to provide funding for expensive water storage systems for the newly built homes because the land is polluted. "Before the galaxy taxpayers know what hit them, these people will sue for punitive damages because their children will be born with extra appendages. They will blame the galaxy for their woes," he warns.
Although I am sure his concerns are heartfelt, I must say: Kind sir, I really do believe you should pay a visit to your doctor. Apparently, your meds need adjusting. Don't you think you're being just a tad paranoid? I believe your highly speculative hypothesis is beyond absurd.
I have more faith in the human race than to think that anyone would have the gall to build on a landfill and then expect to charge the expenses of their folly to their fellow taxpayers. The thought is appalling. I cannot imagine anyone doing such a thing.
He concluded by saying that with all of our efforts to clean up our planet, trash is still in the streets. "Until we can take care of our own space, we should not be allowed to go out and contaminate somebody else's," he said.
He is probably correct. The good efforts of the many are so often thwarted by the lack of consideration of the few. However, that's what happens when you live in a system you can't understand.


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Reviewed by Patrick M. (age 9)
Judy Moody M.D the Doctor is an out of this world book. It is out of this world because the characters are very funny. They are very funny because they say funny words like hardy-har-har. Another reason why they are funny is because they act dumb by making funny faces and by saying "da" to make each other laugh. It is also out of this world because it has good descriptions. The author said," Judy's tongue was red as a cherry." She also said, "She was as cool as an ice cube." You can really picture what is going on because of these fantastic descriptions. It also has amazing pictures. You will see class 3T with skeletons in it. You will also see Stink with a funny face in his bed when Judy is giving him the wrong pill. As you can see, Judy Moody M.D. is an excellent book because the characters are funny, it has good descriptions, and it contains amazing pictures.
I highly recommend this book to people who like laughing their heads off. The descriptions and pictures will really crack you up. I loved reading this book and so will you!


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12 Striking Prints To Jolt Your Wardrobe… All Under $200
If there's one major trend we saw on the Fall 2011 runways at NYFW, it was… prints. By which we mean prints on everything. Abstract prints, geometric prints, criss-crossing lines, bright and graphic prints splashed across skirts, sweaters, dresses and especially pants (but we'll get to that). In the interim, we scoured the internet for printed pieces with a touch of what we saw on the catwalk. As always, we tried to keep the pricepoints as accessible as we're able.
(All runway images are from Style.com)


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This track will be more suitable as soundtrack for videos of different games. Also it is remarkable by changeable melody from tense and serious in the beginning to very positive and fun further. Plus, the track's name "Techno Kid" shows the whole atmosphere of it. It can become a very good musical accompaniment for your videos, clips, movies etc.
1. Original mix: 2:36 (0:00)
2. Techno mix: 1:31 (2:36)
3. Short mix: 0:41 (4:07)
4. Part 1: 1:19 (4:48)
5. Part 2: 1:20 (6:07)
Similar item: http://audiojungle.net/item/game-of-energy/5467743


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Skip to comments.Protecting Kosovo at the Expense of New York
Posted on 09/26/2006 6:00:14 PM PDT by Doctor13
President Bill Clinton lost control of not only his temper during his interview with FOX News Chris Wallace, but also some facts about American national security.
The former President was right to criticize the Bush Administration for paying considerable attention to Iraq at the expense of Afghanistan and the war against al Qaeda, the Taliban, and other terrorist groups. Yet, Mr. Clinton was wrong to claim that he gave the struggle against al Qaeda and the Taliban sufficient priority during his own tenure.
One of Mr. Clintons most striking claims was only indirectly related to the war on terror, in his comment contrasting his years in the White House with his current role. Discussing the differences, he argued that as the president he could simultaneously be trying to stop a genocide in Kosovo and, you know, make peace in the Middle East, pass a budget. As far as the Middle East is concerned, Mr. Clinton indeed made a valiant, if unsuccessful, effort to reach a major Israeli-Palestinian accord. But that was about diplomacy, of course, not waging a war. And in dealing with the Taliban and al Qaeda, it is now clear that Kosovo proved to be a serious and perhaps a fatal detraction.
But first, Mr. Clinton should not try to rewrite history. There was no genocide in Kosovo at the time that his administration orchestrated the NATO attack against Yugoslavia. There was a rebellion by Kosovar Albanians, who were clearly inspired by NATOs intervention in Bosnia against the Serbs. On the ground, the Kosovo Liberation Army regularly attacked Yugoslav police units and civilian officials. Unsurprisingly, the Milosevic regime responded with particular ruthlessness, often not hesitating in launching indiscriminate attacks on villages where KLA elements were hiding and had considerable support.
There was much to criticize in Milosevics answer to the Albanian uprising in Kosovo. But if it was genocide, then the Israelis in Lebanonand, conceivably, U.S. troops in Iraqcould be vulnerable to similar charges. Yugoslav forces began their ethnic cleansing only after NATO decided to attack Yugoslavia. Thus, Mr. Clinton notwithstanding, there was no moral imperative for the United States to go to war when even some masterminds of the operation, including Richard Holbrooke, later acknowledged that it was a technical violation of international law. Kosovo was clearly a war of choice, and even more so than Iraq because Yugoslavia was not an enemy of the United States, had not been accused of harboring international terrorists, and was not suspected of developing weapons of mass destruction.
Yet, just like the Bush Administrations preoccupation with Iraq, the Clinton Administration decision to focus on Yugoslavia had a heavy price for U.S. national security.
In his interview with Chris Wallace, Mr. Clinton excused his administrations inability to mount major operations against al Qaeda and the Taliban by saying that the United States needed basing rights in Uzbekistan, which we got after 9/11. This implies that it would not have been possible to obtain access to bases before the September 11 attacks rallied global sympathy for the U.S. and opened new doors. But America had a real chance to get bases in Uzbekistan, or at least a military presence, much earlier.
As I have written in The National Interest, then Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin proposed U.S.-Russian cooperation against the Taliban and al Qaeda in 1999. Frustrated with Moscows opposition to the NATO attack on Yugoslavia earlier that yearand, more generally, increasingly concerned by Russias newly assertive foreign policythe Clinton Administration dismissed Mr. Putins overtures out of fear that cooperation with the Kremlin would legitimize Russias own presence in Central Asia. So, even after the al Qaeda bombings of U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania in August 1998, the Clinton teams focus was on containing Russia, not on working with Moscow against al Qaeda and the Taliban.
Even the 2000 al Qaeda bombing of the U.S.S. Cole did not persuade Mr. Clinton or his advisors that working with Russia in defeating the common threat was more important than curbing Russian influence in Central Asia. By that time, Russia was explicitly suggesting using its links to the Northern Alliance in order to defeat the Taliban. Later, President Putin acknowledged in an interview with Barbara Walters that he did not know whether it would have been possible to prevent these strikes on the United States by the terrorists, but added that at that time, we certainly were counting on more active cooperation in combating international terrorism. Both U.S. and Russian sources confirm that Russian approaches to the United States on joint counter-terrorism action in Afghanistan were largely ignored by the Clinton Administration.
Cooperation with China was also a casualty of the U.S.-led attack against Yugoslavia. Milosevic led the last self-proclaimed socialist regime in Europe and the Chinese leadership could not be expected to approve an attack on Yugoslavia any more than the United States would have been expected to endorse a Chinese attack on some democratic state, even one that had committed human rights violations in the course of a civil war. The accidental bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade did not help either, since Beijing took the view that even if it was accidental, it occurred during a bombing campaign that was both bad policy and, because it had not been approved by the United Nations Security Council, in violation of international law. China was another key player in central and south Asia and had considerable influence over Afghanistans neighbor Pakistan.
If Russia and China were in Americas corner in 1999 and 2000, the U.S. could have taken action against the Taliban and either driven them from power or at least severed their links to al Qaeda. This would have made the September 11 attacks much more difficult to organize.
Balkans Bump
Clinton's misadventures in the Balkans cost American civilian lives.
Protecting Kosovo for whom, and from whom? The facts the KLA had at minimum friendly relations with al Qaeda, was serving the interests of Muslim Albanians, most of whom were illegal immigrants from Albania to Yugoslavia, and until Clinton decided to feed Serbia to the Islamist crocodile in hope of being eaten last, had been on the State Dept.'s list of terrorist organizations, make all the more poigniant the misdirection of priorities and resources, the alienation of Russia, the Balkan Muslim links to later terror plots, to drug-running and to sex slavery, and all the other downsides of this misbegotten policy.
If NATO needs more troops for Afghanistan, it has a ready source. Just stop protecting the Balkan arm of Islamic fascism and let the Serbs deal with them while we deal with the Taliban.
Hoppy, marky-mark, and that other loser are going to go ballistic when they see this one. They hate the truth!
Yes, yes and yes, except that it is too bad that people still believe that Iraq isn't/wasn't full of terrorists. WRONG!
This is an interesting perspective. In fact, I thought I recall reading a couple articles--including one from Michael Savage, about how Kosovo/Serbia and the Balkans in general was more about oil than Iraq ever was. From Holbrooke's personal interest's in the region to Clinton administration commerce trips, to Soviet interests in oil and pipelines from this region, is it possible that this was the real blood-for-oil war? Anyone have any details on this?
It is highly unlikely that the attack was "accidental".
The writer posits that there is an eqivalence between Kosovo and Iraq. Correct me if I am wrong: didn't Clinton tell us we would find mass graves of 300,000 people in Kosovo, where no such graves were found? And did we not find 300,000 bodies in mass graves in Iraq? What was the threat to the US?
If memory serves me correctly, this decision, like so many public-opinion driven decisions in this country in the last 20 years, was made on the basis of a picture of a Romeo and Juliet couple pinned down in crossfire in a village square. A picture is worth a lot more than a thousand words. We committed to defend Kuwait when we saw video of people describing the Iraqi occupuation, and stopped short when we saw pictures of the Highway of Death where so much of Saddam's men and machines were incinerated. We committed to Somalia on the basis of pictures of starvation--the issue had been there for some time, but became an irrestistible force overnight. We turned tail and ran from there at the sight of our mutilated Marine heroes. (Shame on us). The left raised a furor over the Abu Grab-ass issue, not because the issue had been concealed (it had been described for some time in public and private briefings and raised nary an eyebrow), but because the administration hadn't informed its opponents that there were PICTURES that they could put on the front page of the New York Times for 100 days. Of course, the PICTURES of genuine torture in the same prison carried out by Saddam were only viewed by 3 reporters, at least one of whom had to leave the room to vomit, and were far too violent to be put on the front page of the New York Times for any days at all.
Some days I fear we are just as shallow as the Islamofascists think we are.
But I am a Red Sox fan, familiar with disapointment, but knowing that sometimes you actually do win, when it looks pretty damn bad.
from another poster to me......
"An acquantance of mine with a background in energy business explained to me that:
-Caspian crude is of different type than Persian gulf crude or North Sea crude. It requres different refining technlogy, like one used in former USSR.
-there is much less oil in Caspian basin then generally thought.
-The name of the game is not Caspian oil, but Caspian natural gas. When sold to Pakistan and India, it can be sold at higher prices than on world market. It can also keep them in check.
-China is desperate to get hold of this natural gas via Afgan pipeline. That is what Afgan war prevented.
I found it curious that Milosevic death was for several days the top rated news worldwide, as if nothing more important was going on at that time. Experience tells me it was a merely a filler, to detract attention from the real top story, one related to Iran I guess."
Thanks for the info and links.
If you see anything that stands out I would be interested your perspective.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


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The owner of the Highlands of Memphis senior nursing facility at 3549 Norriswood Ave. near the University of Memphis has filed a $13 million loan on the property.
FC Highlands LLC, a single-purpose entity related to Alpharetta, Ga.-based Formation Capital, secured the loan July 13 through Midcap Funding VII LLC.
The company bought the 280-bed facility for $7.3 million in May 2009 from Wesley Highland Nursing Homes Inc.
Built in 1977, the 56,913-square-foot facility sits on 1.37 acres at the southeast corner of South Highland Street and Norriswood Avenue, just west of the University of Memphis campus. The Shelby County Assessor of Property's 2012 appraisal is $3.6 million.
Christina K. Firth signed the trust deed as manager of FC Highlands.
Formation Capital executive Michael Jones told The Daily News at the time of the purchase in 2009 that the 30-year-old building, which underwent some renovations in 2005, was in good shape, although some improvements were planned.
"We're excited to have closed on the property," he said at the time. "We think it's a wonderful building and it's a nice addition to our portfolio."
The transaction also included an assignment of leases and rents from FC Highlands to Midcap Funding.
Source: The Daily News Online & Chandler Reports
– Daily News staff
Memphis television stations ABC24 and CW30 will soon have new owners.
Irving, Texas-based Nexstar Broadcasting Group Inc. plans to acquire 12 TV stations and associated digital sub-channels in eight markets, including Memphis, for $285.5 million.
The seller is Providence Equity Partners LLC, parent company of privately-held Newport Television LLC. The deal is part of a 22-station portfolio sale from Providence Equity Partners in three separate deals for $1 billion.
Nexstar will acquire 10 stations, as well as Newport's Inergize Digital media operations. Its partner, Mission Broadcasting Inc., will acquire two stations in Little Rock, Ark.
The transaction is expected to increase Nexstar's footprint to 67 stations in 40 markets, reaching about 11.4 percent of U.S. television households.
– Sarah Baker
Former Senate Majority Leader and heart surgeon Bill Frist is calling on states to get going on their health insurance exchanges.
The exchanges are part of the Affordable Care Act and some Republican governors who oppose the law are refusing to set them up.
The Tennessee Republican writes in an opinion piece for The Week magazine that the idea for state exchanges originated with the GOP. He calls them innovative and market-driven.
Frist says that the exchanges will insure more people, who will then be more likely to seek life-saving health care.
He notes that some GOP governors are refusing to set up exchanges. Frist argues that states are better off to design their own exchanges rather than default to the one-size-fits-all approach the federal government will design.
– The Associated Press
Green Line Marketing has hired Rachel Carpenter as the agency's chief operating officer and Lindsey Graeber as an account manager.
Carpenter, who began working with Green Line Marketing as a finance consultant in May 2011, brought with her experience from Electrolux Major Appliances and Fortune 50 company Medco Health Solutions. Carpenter holds a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in finance from Middle Tennessee State University.
Meanwhile, Graeber is responsible for providing comprehensive marketing services to her client accounts, which consists entirely of small-business owners. Originally from Jackson, Miss., she previously interned for Green Line Marketing while completing her Bachelor of Arts in Business degree at Rhodes College, where she graduated with honors.
Founded in 2009 by Meghan Heimke, Memphis-based Green Line Marketing is a full-service marketing firm with services including advertising and public relations; email and social media marketing; graphic and Web design; photography; and event planning.
Representatives from Bank of America Corp. will be at the Hilton Memphis, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd., Monday, July 23, and Tuesday, July 24, to meet with local customers, according to the office of U.S. Rep. Steve Cohen, D-Memphis.
The visits, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. each day, are to help provide local customers the opportunity to meet with specialists who can provide counsel, review files and review options for loan modifications and other alternatives to foreclosures.
Bank of America mortgage customers can schedule an appointment as part of the visit at bankofamerica.com/homeownerevent or by calling 855-201-7426.
– Andy Meek
Health care officials say a new clinical simulation center at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis will be an important tool.
A ribbon cutting and open house at the center was Friday, July 20. It is to be used for professional degree programs and residency training.
BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee Health Foundation awarded a $2.9 million grant in January 2011 for the project. Vicky Gregg, CEO of BlueCross, said the need for additional clinical expertise in the medical field is more important than ever.
State prison officials awarded a $250,000 grant Friday, July 20, in Nashville to the Big Brothers Big Sisters Amachi initiative.
The program works to provide mentors for the children of incarcerated parents. According to a news release from the Tennessee Department of Correction, the initiative is designed to break the intergenerational cycle of crime and incarceration and gives an often forgotten group of children the chance to reach their highest potential.
The money was included in the state budget. Correction Commissioner Derrick D. Schofield said the funds will help children become productive citizens.
The program in the state was created in 2004. Big Brothers Big Sisters has agencies in Nashville, Memphis, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Clarksville.
Unemployment rates rose in 27 U.S. states last month, the most in almost a year and a reflection of weaker hiring.
The Labor Department said Friday unemployment rates fell in 11 states and Washington, D.C. – the fewest since August. Rates were unchanged in 12 states.
Nationwide, employers added only 80,000 jobs last month, the third straight month of weak job growth. The national unemployment rate stayed at 8.2 percent.
Still, 29 states added jobs in June, up from 27 in May. Unemployment rates can rise even if more jobs are created if more of those out of work start looking for jobs. The number of Americans searching for jobs nationwide increased last month.
Nevada recorded the highest unemployment rate, at 11.6 percent, the same as the previous month. It was followed by Rhode Island at 10.9 percent and California at 10.7 percent
North Dakota had the lowest unemployment rate at 2.9 percent. It was followed by Nebraska at 3.8 percent.
Several states reported big increases in unemployment. Rates rose 0.4 percentage points in Alabama and New Jersey, to 7.8 percent and 9.6 percent, respectively.
Some states kept hiring at a healthy pace in June. California added 38,300 jobs and Ohio added 18,400, after similar gains in both states in May. And North Carolina rebounded after losing jobs in May, adding 16,900 jobs last month.
Still others lost jobs. Wisconsin shed 13,200 positions, the most of any state. It was followed by Tennessee, where employers cut 12,100 jobs.
Copyright 1995 -
by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


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Determining if a PC can capture audio packets sent from an IP phone
From DocWiki
Determining if a PC can capture audio packets sent from an IP phone
|Problem Summary
|Error Message
|Possible Cause
|Recommended Action
To determine if an agent PC is unable to capture packets sent from the IP phone, Cisco recommends you use a public domain packet sniffer called Wireshark. (This is because Wireshark uses WinPCap, which is the same packet capture technology that is used by CTI OS Silent Monitor.):
However, make sure that you select a different Adapter from the drop down list, go to Step 3., and repeat the test. If there are no adapters listed in the Interface drop down list and you are not an Administrator on the PC, there may be a WinPcap user permissions issue. To fix this issue, check the value of the Start setting at the following Windows registry key:
Change the value of the Start setting to 0x00000002, reboot the PC, and try to monitor the agent again. If you are unable to capture packets on any of the adapters listed in the drop down list, and your PC is on a VLAN, your PC's network interface card may not be able to capture packets from a different VLAN. Some interface cards require special configuration to capture packets off a different VLAN. Refer to the CTI OS System Manager's Guide for Cisco ICM/IPCC Enterprise & Hosted Editions for details on how to qualify your network interface card for silent monitor.
|Release 7.5(x)
|Associated CDETS #


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NEW YORK (AP) — More than 30 works by artist Jean-Michel Basquiat (zhahn mee-SHEHL' BAH'-skee-aht) will appear at a New York City exhibit before a private sale.
The exhibit at Sotheby's galleries runs May 2 through June 9. Most will be available for sale.
They include works on paper in marker and crayon from 1979 and monumental canvases from 1987.
The Brooklyn-born Basquiat was 27 when he died of a drug overdose in 1988.
Among the highlights is "Punch Bag" from 1983 depicting a black boxer. It's been owned by a European collector since the late 1990s.
Colorful canvas "Love Dub for A" from 1987 has been offered for sale only once before.
The auction record for a Basquiat is "Untitled," a painting of a black fisherman that sold for $26.4 million in November.


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Wonders (PreK-6, ELA)
Open Court Reading (K-5)
Everyday Mathematics (K-6)
McGraw-Hill My Math
Music Studio (PreK-12)
Inspire Science (K-5)
Glencoe MS Math (6-8)
Glencoe HS Math (9-12)
Glencoe Science (6-12)
Inspire Science (6-12)
McGraw-Hill Networks
(6-12, Social Studies)
StudySync (6-12, ELA)
AP®/Honors & Electives
ALEKS (6-12 Math)
Redbird Math (K-5)
Redbird Language Arts (2-7)
FLEX Literacy (3-12)
Arrive Math Booster (K-8)
Number Worlds (PreK-8)
Direct Instruction
Language Arts
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Career Education
Health, Fitness & Wellness
All Programs, A to Z
Legacy Resources
The ¡Así se dice! Spanish language program offers courses at various levels of mastery. Each level includes a Student Edition, Teacher Edition, Mobile App, Audio Workbook, and more!
Conrad Schmitt
McGraw-Hill authors represent the leading experts in their fields and are dedicated to improving the lives, careers, and interests of readers worldwide


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Brain Teasers
Tensile Strength
Which has a higher tensile strength? A 1" diameter, 6 foot long steel rod, or a 6 foot long steel cable made out of the same amount of steel as the rod? More importantly, why?
If you don't know what tensile strength is, click on "hint".
If you don't know what tensile strength is, click on "hint".
HintTensile strength is how well a material resists being pulled apart. In a tug-of-war, for example, you are testing the tensile strength of the rope.
AnswerThe cable will be stronger because as a material is made into smaller and smaller fibers, the chance for defects causing a major failure decreases. Think of it this way: cut 1/4 of the way through the rod, and do the same to the cable. With the cable, 3/4 of the wires will still be in perfect condition. The rod, however has a large crack in it now, and it is very easy to break something when there is already a crack started.
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Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) Oncology Program
Serving Patients Ages 15 - 30 with Leukemia and Lymphoma
Each year, nearly 20,000 adolescents and young adults are diagnosed with leukemia or lymphoma. When facing cancer, this age group often confronts different personal, psychosocial and medical challenges than younger children and older adults with the same diagnosis. That's why the University of Chicago Medicine created the Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) Oncology Program -- a collaborative program offering coordinated care for young adults ages 15-30 with leukemia or lymphoma.
We help adolescents and young adults take an active role in their care, to navigate the medical system as well as to understand and make decisions regarding their treatments. Our cancer specialists have the clinical experience, the scientific knowledge and the resources to determine which treatment protocol offers the most effective therapy to meet each patient's unique needs. In fact, research conducted by University of Chicago scientists led to improvements in the way that adolescents and young adults throughout the world are being treated for leukemia and other cancers.
» Learn more about our groundbreaking research
Bridging the Treatment Gap for Young Adults
While five-year survival rates for AYA patients are improving (currently 70 percent), they have not kept pace with the steadily increasing rates of survival among young children (almost 80 percent). Our cancer care physicians optimize care for young adults by offering specialized services and protocols. We:
- Lead clinical trials targeted to this specific age group
- Offer a collaborative program led by adult and pediatric hematologists/oncologists
- Provide emotional support tailored to young adults, including a dedicated AYA Oncology Support Services Program
- Refer patients for fertility counseling
- Support and monitor patients to aid them with treatment compliance
- Assist patients with insurance
- Help patients experience a life that is not limited by their diagnosis
A Multidisciplinary Team of Experts
The AYA medical team includes nationally known pediatric and adult hematologists/oncologists, dedicated nurse practitioners and social workers. Together, these specialists provide comprehensive diagnostic, treatment, support and follow-up services for AYA patients. University of Chicago Medicine experts in related disciplines -- radiation oncology, radiology, surgery, pathology, psychiatry, genetics and fertility -- collaborate with the primary team.
Our inter-disciplinary staff helps adolescents and young adults navigate the medical challenges and personal issues of a cancer diagnosis by providing compassion and support. And by bringing together our pediatric and adult cancer experts, we can offer access to state-of-the-art treatments and the most advanced care available.
» Learn more about our comprehensive team
A Lifetime of Care
Cancer and its treatment can have an impact on adolescents and young adults long after they have been cured. The Childhood Cancer Survivors Center offers long-term follow-up and care after treatment and throughout adulthood. Our specialists monitor the impact of the disease on the patient's growth, organs, fertility, emotional development, and more.


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"Prohibition," the national ban on alcohol production and sale, ended with the repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the United States Constitution. As this article in the Greenfield Daily Recorder Gazette shows, the repeal of prohibition did not end conflicts over the sale of alcohol. In fact, national repeal returned the debate to the local level, where it had been an important part of political life in the nineteenth and early twentieth century. This article discusses in some detail conflicts between "drys" (anti-alcohol) and "wets" (anti restrictions on alcohol) in various towns in Franklin County. Towns with larger, more urbanized populations tended to support alcohol sale. Smaller rural communities tended to oppose it. Ethnic and religious divisions fueled heated debates over alcohol consumption and sale.
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"First Meals Served Transients in Renovated Pullman Hotel" article from the Greenfield Daily Recorder-Gazette newspaper
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Nicki Minaj is not planning to move on to her next album too soon. Her next single from Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded – The Re Up will be the fan favorite 'High School' featuring Lil Wayne. Benny Boom is directing the video and the rapper decided to get generous and show off some
photos skin from the sets to her barbz.
Nicki at her clothing launch event and then French Montana's 'Freaks' video — it's pretty evident that she's ditching her outrageous outfits and going back to a more sexy & feminine look in this new era.


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Sunday, June 12, 2011
Betty Crocker Gluten Free Recipe Contest and Giveaway
The contest deadline is June 30, 2011, so you have a fortnight to cook up an awesome appetizer, bread or dessert recipe. Prizes include a $5,000 Grand Prize and a chance to be featured on a Betty Crocker package or publication. The top ten finalists will also receive baking gift baskets and be featured on the GlutenFreely website. For more details about the contest and to check out a 20% savings on the Betty Crocker gluten-free mixes during the month of June, be sure to visit GlutenFreely.
I'm thinking of baking up something revolving our beloved tradition of passing around a Chocolate Orange on Christmas Eve and reciting a lovely little story about giving that we started after my youngest was in preschool. The preschool owner sent every kid home with this sweet story and we've been incorporating it in our holiday traditions ever since. Maybe instead of just whacking this mock orange up into segments and passing it around I can develop a chocolate and orange flavored dessert. We'll see...
I am pleased to be able to offer a giveaway for my American readers of a prize pack containing one box of GF Bisquick and the four Betty Crocker gluten-free dessert mixes.
To enter the giveaway, leave a comment below telling me what your favorite holiday dessert is by June 19, 2011, midnight Eastern Standard Time. I'll randomly select a winner after this deadline.
Disclosure: I received a prize pack of these five gluten-free baking mixes from the General Mills Food Company through the MyBlogSpark program myself and have one to offer to a Crispy Cook reader as a giveaway.
9 comments:
- Paula Decaria said...
Sugar Cookies and Gingerbread Houses have got to be my favorite.
- Sunday, 12 June, 2011
- Foodycat said...
Rachel - here are a couple of Dan Lepard's gluten free recipes, if you want to try them out! http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/2009/may/16/dan-lepard-lemon-banana-cake http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/2009/may/23/baking-white-bread
- Sunday, 12 June, 2011
My favorite holiday dessert is New Orleans Mardi Gras King Cake :) *Thanks* for the giveaway!
- Sunday, 12 June, 2011
- Lindsey F. said...
Since discovering my gluten intolerance, we have made it a tradition to have a "buche de noel" for Christmas dinner dessert. My other favorite is a flourless chocolate torte.
- Sunday, 12 June, 2011
- Vanessa @ Gourmet Runner said...
I haven't seen these gluten free baking mixes, how great! My favorite holiday dessert is German hazelnut Christmas cookies. My family makes them every year!
- Sunday, 12 June, 2011
- Clare @ Clare Cooks! said...
These GF mixes would definitely come in handy with holiday baking. I don't have a favorite holiday dessert, but we have a special family cheesecake we make for birthdays and other special family occasions. It's absolutely amazing.
- Sunday, 12 June, 2011
- Katrina said...
I just love pumpkin pie!
ykatrina at hotmail dot com
- Thursday, 16 June, 2011
- kolpin said...
pumpkin bread pudding!
kolpin4680 at gmail dot com
- Saturday, 18 June, 2011
- Staci said...
Before going GF, I loved cinnamon rolls! But now my favorite is homemade GF chocolate chip cookie dough brownies. Delish! Thanks for the chance to enter!
mommastaci33 at yahoo dot com
- Saturday, 18 June, 2011


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Lebanon police say Bronx man had more than 480 bags of heroinBy MEGHAN PIERCE
Union Leader Correspondent
August 30. 2013 5:05PM
LEBANON -- A New York man has been arrested in an ongoing police investigation into heroin sales and use within the city, police announced Friday.
Raymond Valdez, 23, of Bronx, New York, was charged with felony possession of heroin with intent to distribute.
He was in possession of 483 bags of heroin, valued at about $20 each, police said.
At his arraignment in the 2nd Circuit Court District Division in Lebanon, Valdez was held on $50,000 cash bail.
He is currently being held at the Grafton County House of Corrections.


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Digital Editions / Renewals / Gifts
Writing Resources
I am the customer service manager from Morris Publishing in Kearney, NE and am responding to the previous review: I am certain this review is not about us. Please note there is another Morris Publishing in Augusta, GA, and there is a Morris Printing in KS. If we make a mistake, we will bring your books back and redo them. We treat our customers with respect and kindness. Also, you would not have talked to the head of the company. I would have taken care of you (I am a female). It is really frustrating that there are multiple companies with the name of Morris, but we encounter the confusion quite often.


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UNICEFhttp://www.unicef.org UNICEF is a leading advocate for children's rights.
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American Red Crosshttp://www.redcross.org The American Red Cross helps prepare communities for emergencies and works to keep people safe every day. The website has information on first aid, safety, and more.
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
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Copyright Cook Children's Health Care System, Fort Worth, Texas


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Bring the walls of any contemporary room or space to life with our wide and varied collection of modern wallpapers, art prints, and decorative wall elements—each designed to make a striking esthetic statement that complements your interior scheme.
Brazil-based Alpha A makes contemporary Brazilian art accessible to a broad audience. The brainchild of Manuela Seve and Renata Thomé, Alpha A oversees an evolving curation of crowd-sourced limited edition prints, each affordably priced, and offered with a certificate of authenticity, signed by the artist.
Brooklyn's Flavor Paper has collaborated with the Warhol Foundation on the Andy Warhol x Flavor Paper range of modern wallpapers, based on Warhol's iconic motifs—including the best-selling Flowers, a 1964 Warhol image of hibiscus flowers. Flavor Paper's hand screened version is available in 4 vibrant colorways.


text: The Women's Cancer Coalition of Montezuma and Dolores Counties would like to thank hair salons who participated in our "Streak October Pink" event. Participating salons donated money earned from pink hair inserts to the Women's Cancer Coalition, and this money will help uninsured women in Montezuma and Dolores counties with the cost of breast and other reproductive cancer-related tests. Salons who participated are: Viva! Salon, Terri's Hair and Nails, Smartstyle at Walmart, Hair Affair, Mountain Hair, Debra's, The Ritz, Hair Headquarters, Cellar Cuts, Best Li'l Hair House, and In Style.


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Opening day
An emotional beginning as Manchester's schools openBy MICHAEL COUSINEAU
New Hampshire Union Leader
September 04. 2013 7:32PM
MANCHESTER -- Amelia Zonfrillo brought a friend to her first day of school Wednesday: Echo, her stuffed dog.
"It kept Amelia company," said her mother, Lisa, who showed up 25 minutes early to pick up her 5-year-old daughter at Jewett Street School.
The first day of kindergarten can be stressful — for parents.
"I was more neurotic than she was," Mom said.
About 15,000 children returned to the city's nearly two-dozen schools for a school year that will feature more instructional hours but only 175 calendar days.
"Great to be back," said Anthony Mulone, a sophomore at the Manchester School of Technology. "I miss the school. Get to see everybody I haven't seen all summer."
Not everybody felt as enthusiastic in middle school.
"I had a child cry through the whole period," said Deborah McCullough, a seventh-grade math teacher at Hillside Middle School. "She was scared."
McCullough said seventh-graders, now in their second year in middle school, are "a little more emboldened but not as cocky as the eighth-graders."
Fellow teacher Liz Van Uden said some eighth-graders who had her in seventh grade gave her hugs on opening day. "That's nice, too," she said.
One Hillside student wore a T-shirt that read "Keep Calm & Ask Your Mom."
Some city students, including freshman Desiree Maestas, were starting a new school in a new state.
"A new school year, meeting new friends and do new things," the 14-year-old said while waiting for her father, Chris, to register her at Memorial High School.
She still keeps track of her friends from Maryland using her cellphone and Facebook.
Inside Memorial High's Room 409, chemistry teacher Pauline Thibeault made a test tube of liquid bubbles, tying it in with the fire on the Hindenburg zeppelin that killed 35 aboard in 1937. Most kids didn't venture a guess of why hydrogen helped create the bubbles.
"In June, they'll be able to tell you," Thibeault told visiting Mayor Ted Gatsas and new Superintendent Debra Livingston. They visited more than a dozen schools Wednesday, choosing Cremeland over cafeteria food.
Inside Hillside's Room 111, where Susan Nakos teaches language arts essentials class, Livingston asked how many students planned to go to college. Only a couple kept their hands down. Three said they would pursue a military career after graduation and another three indicated they just wanted to go to work.
Livingston said students were getting right to learning once they arrived at school, sometimes after an emotional journey.
"I saw a few little ones with tears," said Livingston, a former middle school teacher.
Outside Jewett, Carl Doucet waited for his 5-year-old son, Jet, to depart from his first morning of kindergarten. He also grew up in the neighborhood, attending the same school in the 1980s.
"It's pretty neat — one generation to another," he said.
And how were he and his son going to mark the kindergarten milestone?
"We're going to hit Chuck E. Cheese or take him wherever he wants to go," Doucet said. "It's his day. Whatever he wants."
Jewett Street School parent John Sullivan had a high school freshman, Kaila, and a kindergarten rookie, Sante, starting school this year.
Sante said the best part of his first day was "when we were in gym" dancing.
Asked whether he liked school or home better, the boy said: "I choose both."
He gets the best of both worlds: morning kindergarten and afternoons home.
Eleven-year-old Teman Pearson missed his first day of classes at Hillside over a paperwork snafu. He was still registered at McLaughlin Middle School despite a recent family move that called for the boy to attend Hillside.
Did that blow his perfect attendance?
"I don't know if it could if you're not registered," said his father, Craig.
Someone who knows about perfect attendance is MST student Mulone. He's aiming for his fifth straight perfect year.
Only 174 more days to go.


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From 8/17/12:
http://www.wrestlefudge.com/2012/08/wre ... 81712.html
On the show:
- we recap and react to IYFW's HeatStrike and WOHW's Hacksaw Homecoming!
- we have Joey Bricco on the show once again leading up to CTWE's HUGE 4 Yr Anniversary Show this Saturday night!
- we talk to our first official wrestlefudge correspondent about IYFW's Coronation Cup 2012 this Saturday night in Whitehall, NY!
- we await a phone call from famed manager, Kenny Casanova... A call that never comes, ha!
- and MORE!
Thanks for watching! Be sure to send any feedback to email@example.com, follow us on twitter - @wrestlefudge, and check out our Facebook page for more content! Link below!


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October 11. 2013 9:51PM
Manchester Crimewatch: Manchester man, teen charged in theft of gold coins
MANCHESTER — Jeremy Ruschak tried to persuade Circuit Court-Manchester District Division Judge Gregory Michael on Friday that he should be released on personal recognizance bail.
Ruschak, 32, of 114 School St., was in court for arraignment on a charge of theft by unauthorized taking, brought as a felony because he has been convicted twice of theft.
Police said Officer Scott Ardita Thursday morning saw Ruschak and a Manchester youth, Dylan Prell, 17, huddled in the vestibule of the closed Yee Dynasty Restaurant on South Willow Street and then observed them walking toward the Cash for Gold business next door. Police said Ardita approached the two and found they were in possession of gold coins.
Police said further investigation indicated the coins had been taken in a burglary. Prell was charged with receiving stolen property and Ruschak was charged with theft and the coins were seized as evidence.
But at his arraignment Friday, Ruschak assured the judge that the coins belonged to him and his girlfriend and said they had possessed them for some time.
It was Ruschak's second arraignment of the week. He had appeared in court Monday on a criminal mischief charge. Because he was out on bail on another charge, police prosecutors filed a motion to revoke his bail on the earlier charge. Following the bail hearing Tuesday, Ruschak was released on bail on the mischief charge.
Ruschak said he's been helping his girlfriend and is supposed to start working for a landscaping company.
Police prosecutor Carrissa Pelletier had requested $3,000 cash/surety bail for Ruschak, but Michael set $3,000 personal recognizance bail, although there is a 72-hour probation/parole hold on Ruschak that must be lifted for him to be released on bail. A probable cause hearing on the felony was set for Oct. 24.
Stalking charges
A bail revocation hearing is set for Tuesday in Circuit Court-Manchester District Division, to determine whether a city woman will be held without bail until her trial Oct. 21 for assault of her boyfriend and his mother.
Police prosecutors filed a motion to revoke the bail of Natalie Neville, 26, of 20 Cheney Place, alleging she stalked her boyfriend three times after her arrest on the August assault charges.
Because the courts are closed Monday for the Columbus Day holiday, Neville will be held until a hearing Tuesday. If a judge decides not to revoke her bail on the assault charges, bail will be set on the stalking charges.
More burglary, drug charges
A police prosecutor Friday sought $25,000 cash/surety bail for Hector Rivera Ayala, 24, who was arraigned in Circuit Court-Manchester District Division on felony charges of criminal liability to burglary and possession of a narcotic and a misdemeanor of second offense operating after suspension.
Police prosecutor Carrissa Pelletier said Rivera Ayala, of 153 W. Hancock St., was out on bail on Goffstown burglary and drug charges, for which he had waived a probable cause hearing, when he was arrested by Manchester Police.
The prosecutor said Rivera Ayala is accused of driving someone to a residence for a burglary and then to a location to dispose of the stolen items. Pelletier said Rivera Ayala had crack cocaine in his possession when arrested.
In addition to the Manchester charge of second offense operating after suspension, Rivera Ayala was sought by Circuit Court-Merrimack District Division for failing to appear on an operating after suspension misdemeanor. That charge carried a $1,000 personal recognizance bail and an Oct. 24 court date.
Judge Gregory Michael set bail on the Manchester charges at the $25,000 cash/surety requested by the prosecutor.
"I am concerned about the public's safety," said Michael. Bail conditions include not going to a specific Lake Shore Road address and not having any contact with the alleged burglary victim or with Kyle Berlinguette.


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WASHINGTON (AP) — In a legislative dig at President Barack Obama, the GOP-controlled House on passed a bill designed to highlight the fact that he's never offered a balanced budget during his White House tenure.
Democrats called the legislation a political gimmick, and it's sure to be ignored by Democrats controlling the Senate.
The "Require Presidential Leadership and No Deficit Act" is meant to require that president submit a budget that balances the government's books. It passed by a 253-167 vote, with 26 Democrats joining with majority Republicans behind the bill.
The legislation is aimed at drawing a contrast between Obama and House Republicans, who recently announced that their upcoming budget blueprint would come to balance within a decade. That's a shift from the past two years, when Republican budgets contained sharp cuts but failed to project a balanced ledger.
The bill's author, Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga., said it "simply says to the president, 'Mr. President, when you submit your budget, just let us know when it balances.'"
During the debate, Republicans pointed out the four consecutive years of trillion dollar-plus deficits occurred on Obama's watch and that he has once again failed to meet the legal deadline for submitting his budget to Congress. Obama's budget was supposed to have been delivered on Monday but isn't expected until next month.
"Every year the president has been in office, there have been deficits of $1 trillion — adding $6 trillion to the debt," said GOP Whip Kevin McCarthy of California. "Out of the last five budgets, four of them have been late."
Countered Rep. Jim McGovern, D-Mass.: "This bill before us isn't a meaningful attempt to address the budget. It's a gimmick wrapped in talking points inside a press release."


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It is the goal of the Vanderburgh County Sheriff's Office to provide the most efficient and effective law enforcement service to the citizens of Vanderburgh County. To increase the safety of our community, we have established multiple ways for you to furnish information anonymously regarding criminal or suspicious activity.
Vanderburgh County is a wonderful place to live, work, relax and raise a family. Working together, we will keep it safe for everyone.
Sheriff Dave Wedding is a thirty-seven year veteran of the Sheriff's Office. Having been hired in 1981 as a civilian jailer and then in 1983 as a merit deputy sheriff; he has worked his way through the ranks becoming Chief Deputy in 2007. In May of 2014 Sheriff Wedding took the Oath of Office for the Office of Vanderburgh County Sheriff and will complete Sheriff Eric Williams' remaining term... Read More
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Brief Summary
The directing team behind the 2010 cult smash RABIES return to Fantastic Fest with one of the best genre films of 2013.
Full Description
Writers/Directors Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado LIVE in attendance!
A serial killer who targets little girls is on the loose. Miki (Lior Ashkenazi) is a rule-breaking cop who thinks that a schoolteacher named Dror (Rotem Keinan) is the murderer. After failing to force Dror's confession, Miki decides to extract a confession through any means necessary. However, a significant obstacle emerges on Miki's path to justice: a man named Gidi (Tzahi Grad).
Aaron Keshales and Navot Papushado burst onto the genre film scene with the 2010 cult smash RABIES (KALEVET). The Israeli directing duo have significantly raised the bar with BIG BAD WOLVES, which is a diabolically humorous thriller that gleefully embraces and subverts genre tropes. The setup leads the viewer down a seemingly familiar path. That path is eventually destroyed, thus leaving the viewer on unsure footing for the rest of the film. BIG BAD WOLVES isn't just a smart thriller; it is also a superb black comedy. In lesser hands, injecting dark humor into a revenge thriller about child murder might not have worked. However, Keshales and Papushado get it exactly right. BIG BAD WOLVES is undoubtedly one of the best genre films of 2013. (Rodney Perkins)


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My husband Joe has been home the last three days, not having any work. Makes it a little harder on payday but we shouldn't complain. God always provides a way if we keep our trust in him. Meanwhile Joe has been kept busy here at home. Yesterday our two oldest girls, Elizabeth and Susan, were working and the six youngest were in school. Joe helped me do the laundry and then we made noodles the rest of the day. It is a good feeling to see a table full of noodles drying.
My noodle maker gave up on us. It was a wedding gift from my brother Albert and his wife Sarah Irene. I guess it would be almost 20 years old already. It is hard to believe we will have our 20th anniversary in July. While we were making noodles we had company stop by. It was Joe's cousin Leander, his wife Rosina and son and also two girls from their community in Rochester, Indiana. It was a nice surprise but we were glad they stopped in even if their visit was short. Joe and Leander grew up together and have a lot of fun memories to recall. Joe is always glad for a chance to visit with Leander. There is a new family moving into our community and they were assisting them in unloading their belongings.
Daughter Susan is baking monster cookies. We will take 100 of them to the family gathering on Saturday. Joe's sister Salome and Morris are hosting a late family Christmas. We will all get together for a 10:30 a.m. carry-in brunch. This will be a 2-hour journey for us. Our plans are to start out around 6:30 a.m. Joe has 8 sisters and 3 brothers and we hope they will all be able to attend.
We hope for good weather and safe roads. We had still been having some snow days and cold weather this week. A happy birthday goes to Susan's friend Mose who's birthday was on Tuesday, Feb. 5. Susan prepared a birthday supper for Mose and his family here at home to take along in honor of his birthday. Since Joe was home from work he offered to grill the chicken for her. Susan was really glad she did not have to grill the meat in the cold weather. Joe doesn't mind and he enjoys grilling. We had the grill close by the walk-out basement doors. He could step inside and warm up.
Tuesday Joe also took a buggy ride over to visit with brother-in-law Jacob. Jacob's arthritis was fired up keeping him home from work for a few days. Joe asked me to go along for the ride but I had dough rising for bread cinnamon rolls that needed taken care of. It would have been nice to have gotten out of the house for awhile. It would be nice to have a heater hooked up in our buggy which would make for warmer trips to town and back. Although we are already a lot warmer in our covered buggies than the open ones we used to drive when we lived in Indiana.
I had a letter from cousin Lydia asking for family information. She is putting together a family record book of my mother's family. I am excited to see it when it is finished. We were 88 grandchildren so it is hard to keep track of where everyone lives and how many children they have. Although there will be a lot of sad changes since the last book like this was made in 2004. We've had quite a few deaths since the last book was made. But we've also had some happy additions. Our youngest child, Kevin, wasn't born yet when that book was made.
Try this meat coating for breading your meat. It can be used on chicken, pork, or steaks. What isn't used can be sealed and stored for later use.
4 cups wheat flour
2 teaspoons onion salt
2 teaspoons garlic salt
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons salt
3 tablespoons paprika
4 cups crushed soda crackers
Mix all ingredients well. Coat your favorite meat with this and prepare as usual. Store in an air-tight container.


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Depardieu's first public remarks since acquiring a Russian passport on Saturday suggest that his threat last month to turn in his French passport was a bluff.
"I have a Russian passport, but I remain French and I will probably have dual Belgian nationality," he said in the interview with the sports channel L'Equipe21. "But if I'd wanted to escape the taxman, as the French press says, I would have done it a long time ago."
Depardieu, 64, is one of France's best known actors, has appeared in more than 150 films and has an international following. He has been at the centre of a heated debate over tax exiles as France's Socialist government looks to boost revenue with a hefty tax on the rich. Depardieu drew scorn and insults with his recent decision to move to neighboring Belgium, where taxes are less steep for the well-off.
After Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault called him "pathetic" and "unpatriotic," Depardieu penned an open letter in mid-December saying he was handing in his passport and social security card. Then, over the weekend, Depardieu showed up in Russia to accept a passport delivered personally by President Vladimir Putin.
Depardieu spoke to the sports channel from Zurich, Switzerland, on the sidelines of a soccer awards ceremony. Referring to tax exiles, Depardieu said that some high-profile rich in the entertainment industry had left France two decades ago.
Depardieu has a court date Tuesday in Paris, where he is expected to agree to a plea bargain in a case of alleged drunken driving. The burly actor was arrested after falling off his motorcycle in November and failing a sobriety test.
Elisabeth Depardieu, the actor's ex-wife, said in an interview on Monday with RTL radio that her former spouse is by nature very emotional.
"When he feels refused, he becomes provocative," she said. "Should we throw stones? He is a monument. He is a poet."
Source: AP


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Welcome to Watauga County's official home page. It is intended to offer an opportunity for county citizens,
as well as visitors from around the world, to access information about Watauga County, its government and services.
To navigate the site, simply choose from one of the menu options at the top of the page or
scroll down for common tasks such as
paying taxes
online, or visiting
to browse current county auctions on items ranging from Office Furniture to Automobiles.


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Bronxville, NY Rental Homes and Apartments for Rent
Search rentals in Bronxville, NY. At RentalGuide.net, we have comprehensive rental listings to help you find Bronxville apartments for rent. You can also find rental houses and condos. Click on a listing to view details, or refine your search for Bronxville apartments to search by price, beds and other criteria.


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CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Classical music wunderkind Gustavo Dudamel is facing the heat in his native Venezuela for not speaking out against embattled President Nicolas Maduro while holding a series of high-profile concerts here this week.
Dudamel, the 33-year-old musical director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, on Wednesday led a government-funded youth ensemble in a commemorative concert in downtown Caracas blocks away from where a student was killed hours earlier in anti-government protests. More concerts to celebrate the 39th anniversary of Venezuela's El Sistema musical education program are scheduled this weekend, and Maduro is to meet Friday with American architect Frank Gehry to review plans for a concert hall being built in Dudamel's honor.
Although the maestro has not explicitly backed Maduro's government, some say that his silence implies support and that Dudamel has ignored an opportunity to take a moral stand.
Ricardo Hausmann, a former Venezuelan planning minister, said Dudamel has diminished his genius by failing to use his wealth and fame to speak out against the current government.
"He's a musical giant but a moral midget," said Hausmann, who teaches economics at Harvard University.
The conductor's personal manager and publicist did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the growing criticism.
Dudamel's defenders say El Sistema's longevity is proof of its nonpartisan social mission, which has been replicated with great fanfare by other countries around the world. It's one of the few Venezuelan institutions to overcome the nation's deep-seated political divisions, having been embraced by authorities during 15 years of socialist rule as well as by more market-friendly governments before it.
The program currently connects about 400,000 mostly poor Venezuelan children with classical music, and Dudamel is one of its most famous proteges. But his globe-trotting promotion of the program, whose funding comes from Venezuela's presidency, has increasingly become the subject of debate as Maduro has cracked down on opponents and the media, violent crime skyrockets and the economy plunges into crisis.
Pianist Gabriela Montero, perhaps the best-known Venezuelan virtuoso after Dudamel, chastised the conductor in a public letter she posted this week on Facebook and other social media for not speaking out against what she considers to be Maduro's abuse of power.
"Gustavo, you are right to focus your unique creative energy on the beautiful flower of music and youth," wrote Montero, who recently made a video recording of Venezuela's national anthem played in a plaintive minor key to draw attention to the nation's hardships. "But you are simply wrong to ignore the toxic oasis in which that flower stands alone, and on the brink of withering and dying, subsumed as it will be by the stench that surrounds it."
Dudamel, in a written response sent to news media Thursday, said he was saddened by the events a day earlier. However, he didn't join human rights groups in Venezuela and abroad in calling on the government to fully investigate the role of security forces and government supporters in the violent clashes with student demonstrators that killed three people and wounded dozens more.
"With our music and our instruments in our hands, we want to say a rotund 'no' to violence and overwhelming 'yes' to peace," Dudamel said. He didn't immediately respond to a request sent by the AP to El Sistema for further comment on his statement.
Even as Dudamel's international career has skyrocketed, he hasn't forgotten his roots.
He directs several concerts every year in Caracas, recently toured Paris and the Middle East with El Sistema's Simon Bolivar Youth Orchestra and is preparing the ensemble for an upcoming residency in Los Angeles. He also conducted musicians during the funeral last March of President Hugo Chavez.
Maduro is to meet Friday with Gehry, who designed the Walt Disney Concert Hall that's home to the LA Philharmonic, and review plans for a performance and educational space being built in Dudamel's honor in the conductor's hometown of Barquisimeto.
Hausmann, the former Venezuelan official, said Dudamel's artistic freedom is almost unparalleled in the world of classical music, unlike Soviet composer Dmitri Shostakovich, whose artistic freedom was clipped by a dependence on a totalitarian regime under Josef Stalin.
"I'm disappointed because great talents like Gustavo also have great responsibilities," Hausmann said. "If he wanted to, he could've expressed the outrage Venezuelans feel in a way that doesn't endanger El Sistema."
Follow Joshua Goodman on Twitter: @APjoshgoodman


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The post-apocalyptic drama "The Walking Dead," which resumes its second season Sunday on AMC, prides itself on its sprawling ensemble cast: one part zombies looking for their next meal, the other part survivors trying not to become dinner. Although all the survivors have struggled to maintain a semblance of humanity and sanity, no one has struggled with it more than Shane, played by Jon Bernthal. (Spoiler alert: If you're not caught up on this season, you may want to stop reading now.)
In the midseason finale, the incessantly brash Shane initiated a zombie shooting spree, enraged that the owner of the farm where he and a group of survivors were staying had been housing a swarm of the living dead in a nearby barn. After opening the barn doors, Shane shot the creatures as they stumbled out, to demonstrate his power. But then he stopped in his tracks: The young girl they'd been searching for all season shuffled out, and she'd been transformed into a zombie. Paralyzed by shock, Shane stood by as even-tempered Rick — Shane's former colleague and best friend — raised his gun and fired.
"It was a commanding moment," said Bernthal, recalling the game-changing scene. "And it wasn't Shane's."
LIVE CHAT: Jon Bernthal on Feb. 13
The bleak turning point has helped the 35-year-old actor bring added depth to a seemingly one-dimensional character — one who got killed off early on in Robert Kirkman's comic book on which the series is based. In the TV version, Bernthal's Shane is a man who has mastered discreet yet expressive glances, artfully embodied a disgruntled disposition and wrestled with questions of morality.
The Shane viewers met at the start of the series — a man guarding his lover (the wife of Rick, who was originally presumed dead) and her son while also acting as the de facto leader of a group of survivors — is now the frustrated second in command who must sit back as Rick resumes his patriarchal role.
"Once you get a taste of that No. 1 position, it's a real hard thing to give up," said a lively Bernthal, discussing the character over breakfast at a restaurant near his home in Venice Beach. "It's an incredibly intoxicating position to be in as a man." The result is a roguish character who is neither hero nor villain: just a man in extraordinary circumstances embracing a different code of conduct.
"I think what's so beautiful about Shane is he kind of adopts this new world order," Bernthal said. "He's realizing that there's actually no laws in this world. And he's kind of becoming this creature of the zombie apocalypse where he can shut down all emotions. But the tragedy of his character is he realizes that's an impossible task. He's probably the most emotional character on the show. So he's tricking himself. It's just such a great role to play."
"It's always more interesting any time you can have the audience questioning whether or not this guy is actually a bad guy," Kirkman said by telephone. "Being able to take our time and show Shane evolving and growing into himself is a lot cooler than the 'Wham, bam, thank you, ma'am' that you get in the comic."
Shane is Bernthal's most high-profile role. "The Walking Dead" stands as the most-watched drama series on basic cable in the advertiser-coveted 18-49 demographic. December's midseason finale drew 6.6 million total viewers, with 4.5 million in the 18-49 demographic.
Bernthal's pre-"Walking Dead" TV career is comparable to that of a zombie walk: slow but resolute. The D.C. native started as a stage brat, training at the Moscow Art Theatre School in Russia during his early 20s. He peppers his conversation with references to Anton Chekhov and Konstantin Stanislavsky and speaks excitedly about his training, which involved acrobatics, speech and ballet.
Despite the ballet training, Bernthal appears to be as much of a man's man as his current role would suggest. During his stint abroad, he also played professional baseball in Europe. Not the usual prerequisite to earning a master's in fine arts from Harvard, but that was Bernthal's route.
He originally took to television (a small role in "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" in 2002 and later parts in CBS' short-lived 2006 sitcom "The Class" and ABC's 2009 series "Eastwick") as part of a scheme to get back onstage: "I saw that people who were getting the roles I wanted to play all had been on TV. So I thought, 'I gotta get out to L.A. and get on TV so I can do theater.'"
These days, although he takes on the occasional theater role — he last appeared in a small production, "Small Engine Repair," in Los Angeles in April — he enjoys being in front of the camera. Last year, he appeared in the Woody Harrelson-starring cop drama "Rampart"; his next film project, "Snitch," which features Dwayne Johnson and Susan Sarandon, will be released in 2013.
And what of his "Walking Dead" character? Is Shane doomed? Word recently leaked that Bernthal is in conversations with TNT to star in its period drama pilot "L.A. Noir," steered by Frank Darabont, who developed and executive-produced the first season of "Walking Dead" before parting ways with the show last year.
During the interview, weeks before murmurs of a new gig, Bernthal was mysterious about Shane's life span on the show.
"The way I look at it is — and I know I'm being a cheese ball — but I really do look at what I do as being a soldier for the story. I want nothing more than to work with them forever. But if to service the story characters have to be sacrificed, so be it."
— Yvonne Villarreal
LIVE CHAT: Jon Bernthal on Feb. 13
'The Walking Dead' rises again
PHOTOS: 'The Walking Dead' Season 2
'Walking Dead' star: I'm Gary Cooper in zombie hell
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Q&A: 'The Walking Dead' showrunner Frank Darabont
Frank Darabont: Brainy zombie series is 'exciting'
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'Walking Dead' comic creator expected show to fail


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John Eaton
"Sky Glider"
Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk
Biography: John Eaton: Artist Statement
In architecture Im fascinated by the drama in the interplay of form and function -- in my photographs Im attempting to capture this through elements of the physical structure in the context of the function of that space. My work explores one of the finest architectural achievements -- the great medieval English cathedrals, which exhibit a wonderful range of architectural styles in their evolution and implementation, from Norman through to High Gothic. The awe-inspiring scale and majestic proportions of the spaces and their relationship to prayer and worship...
< back


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RGGI's ruse: It's not for the environment
February 10. 2013 4:25PM
In a Sept. 19 gubernatorial debate, Maggie Hassan was asked about her support for the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI). "I was proud to be a sponsor of that tax - eh - the energy efficiency program because it has saved businesses millions and millions of dollars and created over 400 jobs," Hassan said. Oops.
Hassan's spokesman said later that she did not think RGGI was a tax, but an energy efficiency program. That's a shame, because she was right the first time, it is effectively a tax - which its supporters want to increase.
RGGI caps carbon emissions from power plants in the 9 states, including New Hampshire, that have signed onto the agreement. Energy companies can exceed those caps by buying emissions credits, which are sold on an open market. Last Thursday RGGI officials, including the two New Hampshire representatives, announced that they want to cut the allowable carbon emissions under the agreement by 45 percent by 2014. They say the reduction will bring cleaner air.
Yet there is a surplus of RGGI credits on the market. RGGI states are not producing enough power to reach the current emissions cap, so demand for the credits is low. Instead of declaring success (carbon emissions under RGGI were 30 percent lower in 2011 than in 2005), RGGI wants to lower the cap to stimulate demand for emissions credits. Why would it want to do that? For the money.
RGGI states pocket money from the sale of the credits. The estimated increase in RGGI revenue from the 45 percent reduction in allowable emissions is $2.2 billion. That is money taken from electricity ratepayers and delivered to politicians, who distribute it allegedly on behalf of the people from whom it was taken. In other words, it is a tax.
Rather than participate in this scam, New Hampshire should withdraw and save its ratepayers the unnecessary expense of giving politicians a few extra billion to play with.


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Dartmouth graduates told now is their timeBy MEGHAN PIERCE
Union Leader Correspondent
June 10. 2013 1:57AM
HANOVER - Educational innovator Geoffrey Canada told Dartmouth College graduates in his commencement address that it was now their turn to advocate for the next generation.
Dartmouth's Commencement Exercises bestowed 1,059 graduates with diplomas.
Receiving honorary degrees were Canada; oncologist, biotech leader and chancellor of the University of California-San Francisco Susan Desmond-Hellman; former IBM chairman and CEO, philanthropist and alumnus Louis V. Gerstner Jr.; dancer, choreographer and Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater artistic director emerita Judith Jamison; attorney, civic leader and alumnus William H. King Jr.; Canadian filmmaker, singer and social activist Alanis Obomsawin; and engineer, scientist and former director of the National Science Foundation Subra Suresh.
Canada is the president and CEO of Harlem Children's Zone, Inc. The nonprofit provides educational opportunities and resources to children from underprivileged areas of New York City's Harlem neighborhood.
As a child growing up in the 1950s and '60s, Canada said he wanted to be like the people of his mother's generation, the Greatest Generation.
"Countries don't become great by themselves, it takes sacrifice," he said.
But he said his generation fell short and there is still much to be done.
"Growing up in the south Bronx, I could see what happens to people when they are desperately poor," he said.
Canada said he was also greatly affected by civil rights hero Rosa Parks and the assassinations of several men he looked up to, President John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.
"With these men and women as my role models you can see why I worked so hard to make this world a better place," Canada said.
Canada said there have been huge strides in civil rights and in women's and gay rights, but ultimately his generation has failed to leave the world in a better place than the previous generation, he said.
Canada said his generation is leaving a huge debt for the next generation and added there are 46 million families in this country on food stamps.
"Children who are poor in this country still cannot get a good education," he said.
"I wish I could stand before you and say we are leaving you a better county than our parents left us," Canada told the graduates.
Though abolitionist and suffragette Susan B. Anthony lived to see the slaves set free, she died 14 years before women were given the right to vote, Canada said.
"The work of making this a better country is started by someone, but left for someone else to complete," he said. "My time is coming to an end; others will have to pick up this work."
Canada said he made a promise to the children of this country to make the world a better place, and that now it is time for the next generation to take up that promise either through volunteerism, working in the nonprofit sector like himself, or through philanthropy, adding "I tried raising money from poor people. It didn't work out so well."
"Everybody must do their part. You are going to have to carry on my work," he said.
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text: With the Summoning: Impure World Reincarnation released, all the reincarnated shinobi began to fade into pillars of light. As the battle between Tobi and Naruto ensues, Naruto charges at him, stating that his opponents were in front of him as Tobi contemplates the fact that Kabuto had seemingly been defeated. Meanwhile, the five Kage struggle to combat Madara, as as he is about to deal another blow with his sword, Madara's Susanoo suddenly dissipates and he is enveloped in a beam of light, causing him to wonder what happened to the summoner. Back at the cave Itachi uses the last of his consciousness to show Sasuke his memories of the Uchiha clan massacre, showing him how he came into possession of Shisui Uchiha's Sharingan, Konoha leadership's decision to move against the Uchiha clan's coup d'etat, his meeting with Tobi and ending with Fugaku and Mikoto's last words to Itachi. With the full truth about the massacre revealed, Itachi told Sasuke that even if Sasuke never forgave him, and no matter what he decided to do from that point on, he would love him forever.


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DURHAM — It's the only down side to making the playoffs every year. Unless you win it all, the season ends with a loss.
The University of New Hampshire football team found out how painful that can be last year when it was eliminated by a missed extra point in the waning seconds of a 26-25 loss to Montana State.
Energized only moments earlier after a potential tying touchdown, the Wildcats were stunned after failing to execute one of the more automatic plays in football.
It was a wild, emotional swing that led to a somber flight home and a whole offseason of what-ifs.
"That game hurt," said senior offensive lineman Chris Zarkoskie. "I think it still hurt right up to the opening kickoff at Holy Cross this year."
Despite the bitter disappointment, it still beats the alternative. UNH will be making its ninth straight appearance in the Division I-AA/FCS playoffs this Saturday when it travels to Spartanburg, S.C., for a second-round game against Wofford.
Following a 64-35 loss to Towson at home to end the regular season the Wildcats weren't sure what the immediate future held.
But the NCAA selection committee focused on the body of work, not one game. That meant the nation's longest active playoff streak remained intact.
"The seniors started everything for the younger guys and the underclassmen,"said sophomore running back Nico Steriti. "They've been leading the way. The seniors all deserve another chance to go out there and keep the streak going."
With the at-large bid into the 20-team field, the Wildcats kept the tradition going.
"The credit goes to all the kids," said coach Sean McDonnell. "It's something to be proud of. It's easy to climb the mountain, but tough to stay on it."
The Wildcats have spent much of the postseason on the road with a couple exceptions.
"It's definitely an honor and a privilege to make the playoffs nine straight years," Zarkoskie said. "It speaks to the guys before us. This started long before I got here. We haven't had a home game and our ultimate goal hasn't been achieved, but I see good things ahead for this football program."
Although the Wildcats had a stretch where they reached the quarterfinals six out of seven years, they haven't gone any further.
They're in the same bracket this year as top seed and defending champion North Dakota State.
"We know what's stake," McDonnell said. "It's a one-and-done situation. It's a great reward for a good season, but you want to keep it going."
To do that the Wildcats have to find a way to contain a run-oriented attack that averages 348.18 yards per game and ranks second nationally.
Fullback Eric Breitenstein is the focal point of the triple option offense. The two-time Southern Conference player of the year ranks third nationally in rushing with 1,653 yards and 16 touchdowns.
That has to be of some concern for the Wildcats, who allowed 415 yards rushing in the loss to Towson.
"We've weathered a few storms this season," McDonnell said. "We've come from behind in a couple games. The kids stayed with it."
The other issue in the Towson game was the inconsistency of the offense. The Tigers outscored the Wildcats 34-7 in the second half.
"We all have to get better," Steriti said, "in order for us to keep this thing going."
"What we have to do is take care of our business," Zarkoskie said. "When we get the ball in the red zone we have to score sevens, we can't score threes. That's our goal every time we get the ball."
There's no secret what the Terriers want to do. They rank 121st nationally in passing, averaging a paltry 52.18 yards per game through the air.
The Terriers are 3-3 in their last six games, but 5-0 at home this season. UNH, which has won six of its last seven games, is 4-2 on the road.
After taking several days off for the holiday break, the Wildcats returned to campus and practiced Sunday afternoon.
"We've got a chance with (16) other teams to go and play for the national championship," McDonnell said, "and that's a pretty good deal."
Time for the Terriers: UNH back to work preparing for Wofford
DURHAM — It's the only down side to making the playoffs every year. Unless you win it all, the season ends with a loss.


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View Movie TrailerTitle: Shakespeare's Richard IIIStarring: Laurence Olivier as King Richard III,and Ralph Richardson as the Duke of BuckinghamReleased: 1955Production: London Film Productions
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Richard III declares himself King after confining and possibly ordering the murder of his two nephews, Edward V and Richard Duke of York, in the Tower of London
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A Papal Bull is issued against witchcraft.
Parliamentary statutes are written down in English for the first time and printed.
Death of Richards wife, Queen Anne.
Henry Tudor, Earl of Richmond, lands at Milford Haven in West Wales in early August and gathers support as the Lancastrian claimant to the Yorkist-held throne.
Richard is defeated and killed by Henry Tudors army at Bosworth Field. The Wars of the Roses and the Plantagenet dynasty come to an end. Richard's body is taken to Leicester where it is buried at Greyfriars Church. The grave is rediscovered beneath a car park 527 years later in 2012 and his bones reburied in Leicester Cathedral in March 2015.
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The home where the buffalo roam and the deer and the antelope play have added some new neighbors in the last few months. These new travelers are following a well-established habit among big animals.
A hunter's trail camera caught positive proof that mountain lions are traveling though Kansas.
In the space of less than a week, Pratt County recorded not one but two elk sightings including a photograph of an elk on the move west of Pratt and a motor vehicle accident with another on the east side of the county.
Now the state has recorded its first wolf sighting since 1905.
The Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism posted a story on their website on Jan. 31 that coyote hunters in northwest Kansas had killed an animal in December 2012 that was too big to be a coyote.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service gathered tissue samples and determined the animal was a full-blooded Great Lakes gray wolf, according to the KDWPT story.
While sightings of these animals are rare in Kansas, they are part of the natural trait among big male animals to leave their family and seek out areas for food, territory and to start a family, said Lloyd Fox, Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks big game coordinator.
"It's a universal mammalian trait," Fox said. "It's not specific to wolves or mountain lions or elk or moose."
These animals stay with their family until they reach a certain age then they disperse and begin a search for a new place to colonize that has a good source of food and possibly a mate. If they are successfully, they can start a new population in that area, Fox said.
Many times they are not successful and return home. These travels can be dangerous to the animals as they travel across the country and the road system.
The animals first look for a place they can survive. When these animals move away from their parental home range they face a lot of factors including environment, food, habitat, predators and new diseases. All these factors cause a high mortality to these dispersal animals.
If they happen to find the right combination they can develop a new colony, Fox said.
When a coyote hunter in northwest Kansas shot an animal that turned out to be a wolf, it was another example of big animals looking for new territory.
Wolves have been tracked out of the Black Hills in South Dakota for years and for a wolf to travel long distances is not unusual, said John Jenks, South Dakota State University distinguished professor of natural resource management.
From 1998 to the present, over 300 wolves from the Black Hills of South Dakota have been banded and tracked. The dispersal animals will live with their family for the first 14 to 16 months and reach from 86 to 120 pounds before leaving the family and look for new territory, food supply and mates.
These sub adult male wolves have traveled in all directions with animals tracked to Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Connecticut and Oklahoma.
Sub adult males, like the one found in Kansas, will go looking for new space and may fight with territory holders. About 90 percent of the sub adults will lose the fight and have to continue looking, Jenks said.
Many of the wolves would travel from 25 miles to 50 miles then return to the Black Hills. They also look for mates and if unsuccessful will also return.
The longest traveled of these banded wolves was one found dead in Oklahoma after a traveling a straight line distance of 666 miles over a period of about 266 days, Jenks said.
Banded animals don't necessarily come from the Black Hills. Groups in Colorado and Montana have also been banded. Some Colorado wolves have been found in Nebraska and may reach Kansas as well.
Although elk, mountain lion and wolf are traveling Kansas it is unlikely they will establish a new colony here but don't ever say never, Fox said.
Why some animals flourish in some areas and don't in others can be puzzling. Mule deer do well in western and central Kansas but have not expanded into eastern Kansas. Pheasants have not been successful in Southeast Kansas. Why these animals have not been successful in these is a mystery, Fox said.
Whatever the animal, if they find the right island of habitat, they will be successful.


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Shocking racist audio released allegedly of Clippers owner Donald Sterling
A nine-minute audio clip released by TMZ on Friday night allegedly features Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling telling his girlfriend, V. Stiviano, not to bring black people to "my games," among other racist remarks.
In the audio, a man argues with a woman about a photo she posted to Instagram of her posing with NBA legend Magic Johnson. He chides her for broadcasting her association with black people.
Among the man's comments:
• "It bothers me a lot that you want to broadcast that you're associating with black people."
• "You can sleep with (black people). You can bring them in, you can do whatever you want. The little I ask of you is not to promote it on (Instagram) and not to bring them to my games."
• "I'm just saying, in your lousy f—ing Instagrams, you don't have to have yourself with black people."
• "Don't put (Johnson) on an Instagram for the world to have to see so they have to call me. And don't bring him to my games."
The audio was supposedly recorded earlier this month.
"It's a shame that Donald Sterling feels that way about African-Americans," Johnson told TMZ in reaction to the audio.
Johnson added: "He has a team full of amazing African-American basketball players that are working to bring a championship to Clippers fans. The Flippers also have a strong minority fanbase."
Sterling has a history of alleged racist behaviour and has faced multiple lawsuits related to racial discrimination.
Stiviano is half-black, half-Hispanic.