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Comment Policy: Please read our new comment policy before making a comment. In short, please be respectful of others and do not engage in personal attacks. Otherwise we will revoke your comment privileges.
Romney is asked how he will convince conservatives that are suspect of him because of the individual mandate in RomneyCare, and he responds by saying that states do have the power to issue mandates like kids going to school or car insurance. On the issue of car insurance, he explains that his conservative friends tell him that we don't have to have automobiles and he counters by saying "what state do you live in? Of course you have to have automobiles in this nation."
Are you kidding me? That is so weak! Sure, someone may feel like they must have an automobile to go to work or get groceries or what not, but there is nothing that legally compels anyone to buy an automobile. Driving is a privilege and if you choose to participate, then you have to follow state laws. But you don't have to buy one. You can ride a bike if you want. Or a subway.
His basic argument in the video below is that states have the right to issue mandates on individuals that the federal government does not, and while he is right that some state constitutions may grant that authority, conservatism is about small government, limited government. Not big government that will issue a mandate that says you have to buy health care. But government that will get off your back and let you succeed or fail on your own merits. It's called liberty and it is the bedrock on which this nation was founded.
Quite honestly, I can't believe this is the argument he made, especially to sell himself to conservatives. Massive fail.
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The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department is investigating a shooting that happened Friday night near the University area.
Police say 47-year-old Brandon Yam was hit by a falling bullet around 10:00 p.m. during a Buddhist festival on Owen Boulevard.
They believe someone was firing random shots into the air when Yam was hit, and it isn't clear where the bullet came from.
Kelli Yam, Brandon's 16-year-old daughter, watched it all happen.
Medics took the victim to the hospital with life-threatening injuries.
Yam says her father can't move one side of his body and that doctors are still unable to remove the bullet because of its location.
"He doesn't remember any of his kids. He remembers my mom, he doesn't remember what happened last night," Yam said.
The family is currently looking for way to pay for medical bills. Both Yam and his wife are unemployed.
If you have any information on this incident, please contact police.
Copyright 2014 WBTV. All rights reserved.
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Throughout the first season of HBO's new series The Newsroom, a few of our writers will analyze and discuss each episode in detail. Beware of spoilers.
For other episode discussions, check our pop culture page.
Vinny Ginardi: After we experienced such giant skips in time earlier this season, I assumed we'd have an episode with Osama Bin Laden's death as the news-story sometime this season. Unfortunately, for the second consecutive week, The Newsroom disappointed me with its delivery.
My biggest concern for the show when it first started seems to be in full force now. The Newsroom has fallen victim to its own premise. There is only so much a series focused on a newsroom can do before it feels repetitive and formulaic. The result is what we saw this week: Lame and unsuccessful attempts at creating subplots to try and provide some sort of variance with each episode. Did Will really need to be high during this week's episode? Or did Don and Sloan need to be trapped on a plane? I get the message here. News can break at anytime, even at times when it might be inconvenient for those who deliver the news, but really, did these situations add any sort of entertainment value? No. If anything, they removed some of the seriousness from the episode and made it feel almost sitcom-esque.
I still do enjoy watching the show, but I'm growing tired of watching the same thing happen each week.
Greg Kaplan: I'm with Vinny on this one. Cheesy feels like an inappropriate word to use in an episode that carried this much weight, but did three main characters of this show really have to be stuck on an airplane when word came down that the United States had killed Osama bin Laden? Sure, its a heart-warming moment and it gives any human being chills. But, come on. That's too obvious of a plant and payoff for any viewer to sit back and be like "oh man, ain't that a coincidence…"
Also, I really do think a story line was drastically underplayed in this week's episode. I think Sorkin missed a golden opportunity to focus more on the story of Neil's girlfriend, who was mostly underwhelmed by the news of bin Laden's death. The night of Osama bin Laden's death was one of those nights where you'll always remember where you were. I'm positive Vinny knows where he was. I know for fact where I was. I was in my dorm room at Marist College, working on a final term paper. It was a Sunday night, and the news of bin Laden's death to me was not broken by a news reporter. It was broken by Dan Shulman, Bobby Valentine and Orel Hershiser. It was broken to me by these three individuals because the New York Mets were playing the Philadelphia Phillies in Philly on Sunday Night Baseball, which meant I actually got to watch the game since, for some reason, Marist didn't carry SNY.
I remember hearing rumors of it on the broadcast (it was an especially long game that went extras, which turned out to be pretty symbolic of the entire night considering how often the White House pushed back the announcement). I remember going on Twitter and Facebook and seeing friends and the media begin to celebrate it. And yet, I fully remember being completely underwhelmed by the news. I can't really put a finger on why I felt underwhelmed. I just did. I grew up 40 minutes away from the Towers. I knew kids in my home town directly impacted by the attacks. Yet, I don't know. I really wasn't one of those moments for me. I would've liked Sorkin to explore the true emotions that Neil's girlfriend was going through, because those were the emotions I was going through, though certainly on a much smaller level.
To change topics almost completely, I will admit that Jim either redeemed himself entirely by showing his true colors as a Mets fan, or is completely dead to me for being a Phillies fan. I also mildly liked that he pretty much said "screw it" to the whole Maggie situation and wants to stay with Lisa. Good for him. And I'm still very confused by how to feel about Don now. He had some hilarious and highly entertaining moments on the airplane, but I really can't stand the whiny-bitchness that Sorkin has written into his character revolving around this love circle. Doesn't sit well with me at all.
VG: Greg, I'm with you all the way here. While a good percentage of people were celebrating Bin Ladin's death, there were a number of people who had completely different reactions. It would have been interesting if this episode explored those reactions a little bit more. That being said, there were a few great moments in this episode in terms of looking at the reactions of those who would be most proud of the news. I know I said that having our main characters stuck on a plane was lame, but when Don put aside his outburst and ego to break the news to the pilots on the plan, the show reached an emotional level that we haven't seen in quite some time.
As for the Jim and Maggie situation, I too was happy to see Jim realize that he does like Lisa and sitting around and waiting for Maggie is a bad idea. But I was more happy to see this for Jim's character than as a viewer of the show. Seeing Jim approach the Maggie situation has been painful in the past, so it was an encouraging moment that he decided to move on. That being said though, as a viewer I am slightly disappointed because I don't think this will mean the end of the Jim-Maggie situation, just that it will be prolonged even more.
GK: I didn't mean to say that Don breaking the news to pilots about bin Laden's death didn't pull at the heartstrings. It did. But, I just have the feeling Sorkin was sitting around a dimly lit room while writing this episode thinking to himself, "Hmmm. What situations can I have my characters in to get the best emotional reaction from Osama's death? Oh! I know!" The situations feel forced. On a plane, Lonnie nearly getting arrested meaning that police officers were in the newsroom. It all felt forced and unnatural, and that's where my problem with the situations come from.
And yeah, happy that Jim made the decision to go after Lisa. Unhappy that this situation is playing out on HBO in a very sit-comy like atmosphere. Also, I don't know about you Vin, but this show feels like HUGE time jumps, doesn't it? Sorkin is assuming that we figure nothing big is happening from Point A to Point B. I mean, we're seven episodes deep into this show. We've already jumped more than a year in show time. Pump the brakes! Breaking news doesn't have to happen every week. It'd be really refreshing to see a slow news day here or there on The Newsroom so we can get better connected with the characters on the show. Sorkin totally botched this one.
VG: Hey, if the time jumps continue to be this big, eventually Sorkin will run out of time and have to create his own news events, which is what you truly want, right Greg?
All kidding aside though, I haven't had much of a problem with the news stories that have been covered throughout the series. While I wouldn't mind seeing a slower news day for an episode, covering a more important event creates a sense that the stakes are much higher. But I do agree. People who watch this show but don't have any connection to media might think that that everyday is breaking with national-level news. That's just not true. If anything, the huge jumps in time indicate how spaced out newsworthy events can be.
We only have three episodes left and it disappoints me that there isn't an overarching plot or narrative. I suppose that's not necessarily a bad thing, but television series' tend to be much more engaging when there is a storyline that progresses each week. Instead, with The Newsroom, it is more of just a snapshot of what is going on during a particular day with the same group of characters. I'm curious to see if this will change come the second season.
GK: I just have one more thing to say about this week's episode. How in the world was The Rock, Dwayne Johnson, THE FIRST PERSON IN THE UNITED STATES TO KNOW, that we got Osama? Really? He was Patient Zero?! And how does Charlie deduce that, wait, he's tweeting that he's proud to be an American. He has a cousin in the SEALs, OH! WE GOT OSAMA!
In no world does that sequence happen naturally. Ever. I refuse to believe it.


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Trick or Treat Address Labels
- Orange and black dots update Halloween correspondence in this set of labels.
Simple dots in Halloween colors make your correspondence stand out from the rest. Whether addressing envelopes or sealing party favors these labels make it easy and fun to dress up all your Halloween correspondence.
- Self-adhesive labels measure 2.63" x 1" (2-5/8" x 1")
- Sold in sets of 120 labels (4 sheets, 30 labels per sheet)
- Perfect for return address labels, marking gifts, packages and more
- Labels can also be used for identifying school supplies, books, computer disks and DVD's


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Vincent Price Film Series
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Join us for a spooktacular Friday matinee film series starring serio-comic actor and legend Vincent Price.
Join us on Oct. 11 at 3 p.m. for the first installment documenting the tale of Frederick Loren, a strange man who resides in a spooky mansion on a sinister hill, where seven murders have occurred. For reasons unknown, Loren makes a proposal to seven strangers, offering $10,000 to anyone who can last the entire night. You've seen the remake starring Geoffrey Rush and Taye Diggs. Now see the original as you've never seen it before, digitally remastered and in brilliant color.
Rated PG, 75 minutes, 1959.
And stop by again on Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. for a comedic and flamboyant retelling of Edgar Allan Poe's most famous work, The Raven, where sorcery meets mockery. Erasmus Craven, played by Vincent Price, is a melancholy magician who turns his back on the Brotherhood of Sorcerers after the apparent death of his wife Lenore, but when a talking raven claims to have seen his beloved Lenore with the devious Dr. Scarabus, played by Boris Karloff, the same powerful wizard who transformed him into a raven, he sets off to see if the raven speaks the truth. An all-out magical war ensues when the squabbling Craven and Dr. Scarabus come face-to-face. Featuring a young Jack Nicholson, this is a must-see.
Rated G, 86 minutes, 1963.


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Discover Adionomy, Your Online Radio Advertising Campaign, Fast, Easy and Custom-Made!
Moonlight Agony is a Swedish power metal band that released its first album in 2004. They released their second album "Silent Waters" in April, 2007. This time they have moved into a heavier, progressive sound. Current line-up: David Akesson - Vocals Karl "Kalle" Landin - Guitars Rikard "Peson" Petersson - Rhythm Guitars Christer "Zigge" Pedersen - Bass (Dragonland, Nightshade (Swe)) Martin Mellström - Synthesizers Robert Willstedt - Drums (Dragonland) Former/past member(s) Vocals: Simon Hermansson
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YouTube makeup artist and Internet sensation Talia Joy Castellano died July 16 after a six-year battle with cancer.
She was 13.
Talia, who lived in Orlando, had accomplished a few things on her bucket list, including becoming a fashion designer with her collection That Bald Chick. She had more than 600,000 subscribers on her YouTube channel, Make Up Is My Wig, and continued posting videos while she was in the hospital.
She was diagnosed with neuroblastoma in 2007 and pre-leukemia in 2012.
Talia had recently developed four new brain tumors that worsened her condition to the point where no more could be done, her spokeswoman Aashna Moitra said in an email.
"Although we are devastated that Talia, the little bundle of positivity, has left us, we are relieved that her long battle with such a painful ailment has finally ended, giving her a much deserved respite," Moitra wrote.
Talia was in the hospital when she created her fashion line with L.A. designer Urbana Chappa. "Even through her last project, That Bald Chick, all Talia wanted to do was help smaller girls like herself feel fashionable ... Her life was truly lived for others and that's how she found her fulfillment," Moitra wrote.
"One of Talia's wishes that remained unfulfilled due to her limited time was to get her clothing line into a national retail store so her legacy could live on. We are still working tirelessly to have this done for her."
Since her passing, her fans have submitted photos of them completing items on Talia's bucket list using #taliasbucketlist on Twitter and Facebook— activities such as dancing in the rain, adding color to a room and going parasailing.
Bahamian musical group the Gospel Boys wrote and recorded a song in her honor and posted it on YouTube.
Ellen DeGeneres, who had Talia on The Ellen Show and who made her an honorary CoverGirl, tweeted the following: "This year I met a very special girl, and today we lost her. Sending my heart to Talia's family. I'm so sad."
DeGeneres dedicated her July 18 show to Talia.
A tribute event is being planned in the Orlando area on Aug. 18, Talia's birthday.
For more information, visit the Angels for Talia Facebook page at www.facebook.com/angelsfortalia and the That Bald Chick website at www.thatbaldchick.net.


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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Of course I can't be certain. But my system is 4 years old. And it can do pretty good in WoW. The main key to WoW as far as I can tell is a strong CPU. The stronger the better. Now as far as you others who feel they have a decent system. I would recommend you reformat you computers and just install WoW if possible. You wouldn't believe the amount of FPS you lose from your sytem collecting Junk.. In fact the one I have I don't even use a browser on. This should keep your FPS up. And do this like once every 6 months to keep it fresh. It is a pain in the butt. But you will appreciate the improved framerates. But if you got a beefy system you don't really need this unless you got another game that might need it.


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© 2002 - 2014 DBolical Pty Ltd. All Rights Reserved. 2333 modders.
Grand Theft Auto United is a modification based on 'GTA San Andreas' for the PC. The target of this modification is to unite in only one game the game areas, the so called 'maps', of the two GTA Games 'GTA III' and 'GTA Vice City' on basis of the graphic- and physic engine of 'GTA San Andreas'. The map of 'GTA San Andreas' therefore gets replaced in the current version.
More screens at Gtaunited.net


text: New Merit Scholarships for incoming students are competitive. The awarding process is based on a complete application for undergraduate admissions. For full scholarship consideration student must complete their admission by the posted deadlines. First-Year StudentsFall (Sept.) – February 1 Transfer StudentsFall (Sept.) – April 1Winter (Jan.) – November 1 First-Year Merit Scholarships Transfer Merit Scholarships All students are encouraged to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) for other finanical aid consideration. Complete the FAFSA between January 1 and March 30 for full consideration for the fall semester. Madonna University offers additional scholarship opportunites for students each year through Endowed Scholarships.


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The government shutdown continues to impact Western Mass. Several hundred employees at Barnes Air National Guard Base in Westfield are furloughed. This isn't the only setback the base is facing.
It would be gearing up for a major training mission that was supposed to be taking place the weekend of Oct. 4, but because of the shutdown they said they were forced to cancel it.
What normally would be a busy day at the 104th Fighter Wing, is instead met with silence. Parking lots and roads remained empty.
The recent government shutdown has grounded things at the base.
Out of the 400 full-time employees, 260 are now furloughed.
Col. James Keefe is the commander of the 104th. He said those employees cover positions from pilots, to crew chiefs, to engine technicians.
"They're the ones who do the day-to-day maintenance on the jets," said Keefe.
And now that they're being forced to not work, the base has canceled the training mission.
Construction on the runway at Barnes has the f-15s stationed at Westover Air Reserve base in Chicopee, where they will sit unused.
"There are only 12 times a year that we train on weekends and now that's gone, so it affects our readiness and response," said Keefe.
Col. Keefe said more may be canceled if the shutdown continues.
And that worries him because the pilots could be decertified the longer they go without training.
Col. Keefe said that is a risk to national security.
"There's definitely an effect on the national defense on the country, when you get all of the technicians out of a guard unit or a reserve unit for that matter," said Keefe.
He said he hopes the standstill in D.C. will end soon so things can get back to normal at the base.
"We're hoping that this is short lived so we can get back out there and continue to exercise as we need to," said Keefe.
The 104th's F-15s at Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod is not affected by the shutdown and will remain on standby for any emergency.
Copyright 2013 WSHM (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.


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Le Petit Gourmand Gift Tower
Le Petit Gourmand Gift Tower
Our Le Petit Gourmand Gift Tower features a 15 piece box of our Irresistible Fruit Squares and a 4 piece box of Salted Caramel Chocolate Bees.
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SPOTLIGHT ON OUR HONEY John and Kira first sourced their honey from Trickett Honey & Beekeeping, a West Philadelphia company. Trickett keeps a few colonies of bees in the city at community gardens to provide pollination services while most of his hives are located in the Valley Forge area. Since Trickett Honey is such a small company, it is difficult for them to supply all the honey that we need for our chocolates. When we need more honey than they can supply, we call Draper Apiaries. The Draper family started their aviary in 1974 with one hive. Today, Bernie's son, Bill, and grandson Royal have increased bee-hive colony numbers to around 1,000-producing annually from 60,000 to 110,000 pounds of honey. Their claim to fame is that they are the suppliers of honey to the White House. The Draper Family is active in their local community. They sponser a drug awareness program and also help to promote tourism in rural Tioga County, PA.
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-- Diana Kohnle
(HealthDay News) -- Tachypnea is the medical term for breathing
that is abnormally rapid and shallow.
If you have the condition, the University of Maryland Medical
Center says possible causes include:
Symptoms of rapid, shallow breathing should not be self-treated,
and are "generally considered a medical emergency," the hospital
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.


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I recently uploaded a video of my attempts to resurrect a dead Lynx II using a Raspberry Pi. You can find that here. Today I had a question on Twitter (from @pzkfw5) asking for more information & I guess it makes sense to answer here in case there's any further interest.
I'll have to split this over a few posts, starting with "What is the Lynx and what am I trying to do?". Later I'll move on to:
It's all a work in progress. If you take a close look at the video you'll see that most of the components are floating around on my desk rather than actually in the Lynx right now. I don't yet know if it'll ever be truly finished.
1. What is the Atari Lynx?
The Lynx was a battery powered, 8/16 bit games console with a colour LCD screen. It launched in 1989, where it was competing with the Nintendo Gameboy and later the Sega Game Gear.
It was pretty advanced for its time. Back then the Gameboy was monochrome & your home computer would've been 16-bit at best. If you had a laptop at all it would've also been black & white even if you'd paid £3000+ for it.
My Lynx (technically a Lynx II) has been dead for 20 years.
2. What was my plan?
Like a lot of people. I bought a Raspberry Pi without much of a plan in mind for what I'd do with it. But I have a loft full of old computer 'junk', went hunting for something to put the R-Pi into and found this in a bag.
I opened it up, took the components out & poked around a bit. This is what the constituent parts of a Lynx II look like…
The upper & lower plastic casing
There's a flex PCB mounted to the upper case which drives the buttons/DPAD. The cable dangling from this PCB (visible just below the orange Atari logo) can be connected to the Raspberry Pi GPIO pins to make all those things work under Linux. I found schematics online for the Lynx but still used a multimeter to double check which wires went where.
In the pic above, the connecting cable actually is connected to a socket, which itself is soldered to a strip plug that I can connect to the R-Pi. It's not very pretty at the moment but it works.
I've de-soldered & removed the keypad connector on this motherboard - Somewhat brutally. The quality of this desoldering will probably make hardware people cry.
The Lynx screen was impressive in its day. But now, the 160 x 102 resolution & HUGE power hungry backlight mean that I probably wouldn't want to retain it even if I could.
The case is physically big enough to easily contain a Raspberry Pi, but by the time I've added a screen, batteries, etc, it'll be very tight, I think.
Here's how some of my replacement components stack up against the originals
Again, the Lynx II motherboard was every bit as impressive as the R-Pi in its day. VLSI means 'Very Large Scale Integration'. Basically, miniaturisation through combining what would previously have been separate chips onto one bigger chip to save cost and space. The System-on-chip at the heart of the Raspberry Pi takes this to an extreme which wasn't possible in 1989.
Here you can see the original screen (left) vs the new one (right). I found the new 3.5" screen on eBay & it's a VGA (640 x 480) composite device.
As luck would have it, the new screen fits perfectly inside the plastic case 'window'. There's some cropping of top/bottom of screen but that's fine for my purposes.
This pic shows the relative thickness of old and new screens. The bulge in the old screen is for the CCFL (flourescent tube) and the mirror to reflect all of the light back through the screen. The new screen is probably LED backlit, but could have a tiny CCFL tube, I haven't poked around. Even with its controller PCB (blue) it's maybe 1/3rd of the original screen thickness.
The only other thing missing is power. The Lynx originally ran on AAs but I'd rather see if I can fit modern LIPO batteries in there somehow. I have a couple of 'mobile USB charger' devices that I'm experimenting with.
Unfortunately my choice of screen complicates matters slightly - It expects a 12v supply while the Raspberry Pi needs 5v. So, eBay to the rescue again: I found a cheap step-up converter which will take a 5v input and supply 12v to power the screen.
It's a very simple device (left) with a pin for ground, a pin for input (5v) and a pin for output (12v).
However, a mobile USB charger won't provide enough current to power both the raspberry pi and the screen. So now I need either two batteries or one with two regulated outputs (which I have… More on that later).
I reckon that's enough for a first post… Any comments/questions please let me know.
So, what's this?
If you answered 'Commodore 64', you're close, but wrong!
This arrived in the post this morning:
The USB lead is a subtle clue as to what it really is…
It's a handy device you can buy which converts most Commodore 8-bit computers into fully functioning USB keyboards. It even has two 9-pin joystick ports!
I have a few (*cough*) dead commodore computers & planned to turn one into a HTPC at some point, so it didn't take long to open that up & screw this in.
Put it back together and it does exactly what it says on the tin: The donor C64 is now a USB keyboard which works anywhere that you can normally plug in a USB keyboard. In these pics, it's connected to a Linux box where most of my emulator games live.
The joystick ports work by simulating keys, which means they work great with emulators (where most people will want to use these things). I guess they'll also work with most PC/MAC games that work with keyboard input too, if you're tempted to try your old joysticks with new games.
The switch alternates between two keyboard/joystick modes. One setting is meant for people who want to use their Commodore as a regular(ish) PC keyboard, while the other is meant for emulators.
I'm very happy with the quality of it. If you're tempted, you can find your own here: http://www.vesalia.de/e_keyrah.htm
… But of course you'll have to supply your own C64/C16/Vic20/C128/Plus4.


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The Library at the Centre for General Linguistics is a scientific special library for the staff and guests of the ZAS, and also serves as a reference and research library for employees of linguistic institutions and students of linguistic study courses in Berlin and Potsdam. Short-term loan for copying purposes is possible in exceptional cases.
The library has 56.900 volumes, among them 16.700 volumes ZAS research topics and 40.200 volumes German, Romance, Slavic, Baltic, Balkan, Finno-Ugric and East Asian Studies, including 353 linguistics journals.
Christina Beckmann (Head librarian)
Irina Busse
Franz-Josef Sachse (Student assistant)
Email: bibliothek(at)zas.gwz-berlin.de
Phone: +49 30 20192-137
Opening hours:
Monday - Friday: 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
(Please check the homepage of the ZAS website for deviations from the regular opening times.)
New acquisitions in the first quarter of 2014
New acquisitions in the fourth quarter of 2013
New acquisitions in the third quarter of 2013
New acquisitions in the second quarter of 2013
New acquisitions in the first quarter of 2013
Book gifts from the Russian House


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Comments from ron1screen
Showing 126 - 150 of 213 comments
I worked for Tom Moyer (Luxury Theaters)in the early 1980's and was visiting the home office in Portland and had an opportunity to visit the Fox. The theater was in great shape very well kept and the auditorium was beautiful. His other theaters especially the ones outside of Oregon were not very nice But this one was amazing. It was like stepping back into the 1940's / 50's. Nothing much had been done from the last remodel, the colors and interior styling were just as Fox West Coast had put in. Such a shame!
I did'nt write this, the above comment was writen by TJ Faddis who just happened to be using my computer and the site was signed on in my name. She didn't see my sign on when she wrote the above comment.
In reviewing my previous postings it has been almost 2 years since my last visit inside the theatre. That explains the difference in interior conditon.
I was very briefly in the D&R on Tuesday 8/28/07 and had a chance to look around with all the junk from the provious owner removed. It has been about a year since the last time I was in their and there is more deterioration. It looks like the place was rescured in the nick of time. The previous owner took all the lighting fixtures and pretty much stripped the place so John Yonich will have to replace everything. But the bones are solid so it should be a real show place when he is finished. Aberdeen is very lucky to have someone who is willing to spend the kind of resources that it is going to take to put this building back togather again. Not to mention the Morck Hotel and the other projects that are planned. My hat is off to you Sir.
As an outsider to The 7th Street Theatre, I recently had chance to see the place. My initial response of seeing the grandeur of this treasure was, "My word, what an exqui- … WHAT THE HELL ARE THOSE DOING THERE?" Who in heaven's name would mount huge JBL speakers in the sky? It certainly destroys the illusion of an atmospheric theater!
As future improvements come down the pike for this exquisite theater, my hope is that the powers-that-be keep in check those neanderthals who only see what task they have at hand with absolutely no regard to the asthetics of this historic gem. Get a second opinion from another set of "experts" before allowing a goon squad to destroy your atmospheric qualities. There will always be SOMEBODY who can appreciate your unique theatre while providing your needed services.
Best of luck with your ceiling repairs and repainting. This will enhance the 7th Street even more. Once completed, the effect will stun everyone who comes thru your front doors.
A note about your seats: The seats themselves have lost their spring and comfort capabilties. They need replaced – also because today's posterior is larger than those fannies from the 1920's. If you were to contact the original manufacturer [and several are still in business, like Irwin Seating Company], they would send someone out to see your theatre and propose overhauling your seats – in the same style & using those wonderful iron end plates – into something more plush and comfortable … all the while using your original seat design. You would lose some seating capability with the wider seat cushions, but would that affect your overall box office draw going from 1,000 seats to 850?
My last suggestion would be to replace the dingy fabric on the back walls and on front of the projector booth with a lovely new wall fabric available to theaters today. This fabric is almost carpet-like in its appearance and comes in a LOT of colors. You could find one that most fits the decor of the 7th Street, and best of all, it's fairly affordable. It goes up with glue, has a textured appearance, is virtually undamagable by human hands, and provides the sound dampening effect you need back there. And it looks great. If you'd like to know what fabric I'm talking about, let me know and I'll research it for you.
You guys have a real jewel in the 7th Street Theatre, and you should be commended for the hard work and dedication you put into the place. To my mind, the 7th Street Theatre rivals Seattle's Paramount and 5th Avenue Theaters. I hope one day to see it in all its original splendour.
It's true the Aberdeen theater is going to be re-opened as a movie house. The format has'nt been decided yet and there are some restoration issues to be taken care of. I just found out that this theater opened as the "Roxy" then it became the "Warner Bros." then "Warners" and finaly the "Aberdeen". The "Roxy" moved over next to the Finch bldg on Heron st. sometime in the early 1930's. If my memory serves me correctly the theater opened in October 1929 a couple of weeks before the stock market crash. All the news paper articles state it opened in 1930. There used to be the exact date written on the wall in the projection booth by the first projectionists. Also I have been told that the place is in really good condition so a lot of money won't have to be invested to get the place running again. John Yonich said he would like to remove the churches remodel in the front and restore the entrance with the box office and of course erect a marquee. This was such a pretty theater that any restoration work will only enhance a building that was a vital part of the harbors entertainment history.
Also, as far as the seating issue, the downstairs seats in the D&R were from the 1949 redecorate and they are good seats so it would depend on what they now look like. The balcony seats were the original ones (1923)and the same thing applies. I know you can send them all off and have them refurbished and they wil be returned looking like brand new so the decision is going to be based on the cost of refurbishment vs purchasing used seats and their condition. Personnally I would probably go with newer seats, just NO high backed ones. Patron comfort is the key.
Rocky, my e-mail address is I would like to speak to John very much, or anyone connected with these projects. I would also be willing to help in any way I can, I have a lot of information and am willing to provide time, labor, info, or whatever is needed.
Ken, I believe that the D&R is going to be rebuilt something along the lines of a live entertainment establishment. Like what Harbor Arts was proposing. At least this is what I've gathered from what has been posted. A brew pub is an OK idea but where whould you put the restaurant/pub instalation without messing up the interior. I personally have never been fond of the discount/2nd run format. I don't think the harbor needs another cheap place to go. I know that the people living down their have some disposable income they all run to Olympia at the drop of a hat to shop. I also believe that there is no need to dumb down the offerings. If you offer smart intelligent, good quality, film product you can then educate your audience to attend. This does not happen overnight but is a building process. The rewards are a loyal following that will patronize the theater and the other business already there and those looking to be built in town. One of the keys to success is to work with the other downtown merchants to promote each other. ie; dinner and a movie, or lodging and a movie, etc. There are a lot of possibilities with out making it a sub run theater.
This is great news for Aberdeen I know the town can be brought back it just takes someone with the vision to get things started. I would really like to talk with John Yonich as I also grew up in Aberdeen and worked at both the D&R and Aberdeen (Warner) theaters befor they closed. While the main stream movies are being shown at So. Shore I still believe their is a market for an Art cinema in the area. This market is untapped and with the college there and the number of residents who go out of town to spend their entertainment dollars I feel this can work. I currently work for a company who might be interested in leasing the Aberdeen and running the movie business. We currently have theaters that run first run movies and we have Art theaters that cater to that market. The Lynwood Theater (ca.1936) on Bainbridge Island is one of our art houses. Condos in the Elks and Becker bldgs are a great idea, people being able to work, shop, and be entertained all in a few blocks. No need to start the car! Your on the right track.
Just attended Young Frankenstein and have to admit the show was Fantastic. The theater also looked great and a very full house is always nice. These big houses always shine when they are full.
Agreed, although I have had problems with the digital tracks. My equipment plays both and the system will always select the digital track if there is one. In many casses when a digital track is present the sound processor will only play analog, upon having the equipment tested it has been determined that the print is at fault with flaws in the digital track.
Keep the 2 machines, I've seen to many theaters go with platters and 1 machine then they are told that some vault prints are unavailable to them because of the make-up break-down issues. I understand running films the old way requires a projectionist but the extra labor is worth it in reguards to presentation. If the industry goes 100% digital like they are saying it will be a moot point. But until that happens keep the 2 machines!
I didn't get a look at who was removing the old marguee, I was going by in a car and couldn't stop. I do understand that the removal was a requirement of the city due to the danger posed by the old signage. Replication is the only possibility as the marquee dates from 1949 and their was so much decay in it that it was very unstable. This was the 3rd marquee to grace the theater, my personal favorite was the 2nd one. Pictures can be seen of all 3 at the jones photo site listed above. We shall wait and see what appears.
Nice picture, now if only this could become a movie house again and a nice marquee built across the front it wouldn't look to bad.
Was in Aberdeen on Tuesday 8/7/07 and noticed that the marquee was being removed from the building. The signage was very rotted and in danger of falling and it had to be removed. I hope they put somthing up that is in keeping with the theater and not some cheap tin awning. I guess this might mean that work is going to start on the D&R.
I work for a small independent chain and we don't have change other than quarters. Everything is priced to the nearest quarter. If a customer needed change it would have to come out of the managers pocket if he or she had the change on them. Since most theaters don't sell items with prices ending in penny's dimes or nickels there is no reason to order that change from the bank, or keep it on hand. When we get small coin it goes directly to the bank in the daily deposits. We try to ask our patrons for whole bills or quarters, but we will short ourselves if they only have small change; ie; they need 0.25 but have 0.30.
The Lynwood on Bainbridge Island in Washington is an art house that shows a classic film once a month. Many of these are on 35mm. You can view the past titles on our web site. The theatre is also listed here on Cinema Treasures. We get the films thru our regular booking agent, we just tell them what we want to show and they check to see if it's available.
It's good that this has survived, although someone should consider restoring the interior decorations. The original colors and painted designs on the walls and cielings were quite fantastic and were a part of the architects original designs. As it now sits it is rather dull. Although better than being demolished.
Well the July 5th birthday celebration was a great success! Everyone enjoyed the films and score played on the organ by Dennis James. It looks like the theatre will make this an annual event every July 5th as there is a real interest in this type of programing. It is a great way to wrap up the July 4th holiday, and see a type of entertainment that is rarely available today.
There are a few photo's of this theater at www.jonesphotocollection.com be shur to search using different spellings for "theater" and "theatre" as they may not all pull up at once.
There are great photo's of this theater in all it's incarnations at www.jonesphotocollection.com be shur to search using different spellings for "theater" and "theatre" as there are many different photo's and they do not all pull up at once.
There are great photo's of this theater in all it's incarnations at www.jonesphotocollection.com be shur to search using different spellings for "theater" and "theatre" as there are many different photo's and they do not all pull up at once.
There are great photo's of this theater in all it's incarnations at www.jonesphotocollection.com be shur to search using different spellings for "theater" and "theatre" as there are many different photo's and they do not all pull up at once.
The weir was closed by 1953 so it wouldn't be in the guide for that year. This theater was originaly owned and opperated by D&R Theatre's Inc. when they were still under the family control of Ed Dolan. I believe that all D&R Theatre's were affiliated with Fox both for the films they booked and later after the company was sold and managed by Fox west Coast ie; Evergreen State. The Weir was permanantly closed by the Dolan family mainly because it was the oldest theater in their chain (1916 I think) and it needed major work. It was very old fashioned even for the 1940's. By the time it was decided to close the theatre the thought was to drive the business to the over the the newly remodeled D&R theatre only half a block away. The Weir had very old electrical systems and equipment that all needed to be replaced. And the building was brick but the interior was built of wood and a fire trap. The D&R had just recieved a major remodel that made the theatre esentially brand new so their was no ecconomic sence to keep the Weir open.


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Apparently, being 40 welcomes a heavy fixation on the anatomical downstairs. This new red band trailer from Judd Apatow's latest film à clef, This Is 40, invites us to a front-and-center exhibition of the most intimate exchanges between longtime married couple, Pete (Paul Rudd) and Debbie (Leslie Mann), whom we met back in the writer/director's previous coming-of-(a certain)-age dramedy Knocked Up. As we learn from the below video's depiction of the couple and the assorted nuts who make up their company (Megan Fox, Jason Segel, Chris O'Dowd, and Robert Smigel), people at this stage of life... at least, the ones in the Apatow universe... never stop talking about their sex organs.
The two-minute trailer unleashes talk of the mentioned subject matter in regards to sexual orientation, performance enhancing medication, unorthodox garmentry, and ad hoc colonoscopies. Check out the below trailer for This Is 40, which hits theaters Dec. 21.
[Photo Credit: Universal Pictures]
New 'This Is 40' Trailer: Now with Paul Rudd and Megan Fox in Their Skivvies!
'Bernie' Star Jack Black on Meeting His Real Life, Murderous Counterpart — EXCLUSIVE VIDEO
Seth MacFarlane Follows 'Ted' with 'Blazing Saddles'-style Western Comedy
25 Things You Didn't Know About 'Aladdin' (Moviefone)


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A Dancer's Studio Apartment
The New York Times 1.18.09
The amazingly large New York City bathroom pictured above belongs to Nicola Curry, a member of the American Ballet Theater. In addition to the HUGE bathroom (with the small door leading to a terrace!), The New York Times gives us a peek into the 22-year-old's 525-square-foot Upper West Side studio apartment...
This apartment has what Nicola was looking for "light, high ceilings and prewar details." Check out the full story in The New York Times: My Other Home Is a Leotard.
Pics: Tina Fineberg
42 Comments
Nice apartment!!! Shes cute too!
I love the apartment!
Very cute apartment! I'm jealous of all that space!
She wants to move the bathroom to the kitchen and convert the bathroom to a bedroom.. Good luck!!!! This is like 100,000 reno even if possible!!!!Why doesn't someone tell these idiots some thing are too costly, and better to spend more upfront then later!!! You just can't fix move thing in NYC apts.. I just spent 3 month renovating in a 125 yr old NYC bldg and the apt is only 300 sq feet and a loft!!! the reno was supposed to take 3 weeks!!! GOOD LUCK, what a joke.
I'm drooling over the space, but the decor looks a little college-y. Although, I guess for a 22-yr-old dancer, that's pretty appropriate!
not wild about the door to the terrace being in the bathroom. but in new york.....
Looks bigger than 525 to me, but maybe it's the camera lense.
(oops, I know lens doesn't have an e)
the bathroom is the best. i could live in it.
that bathroom is amazing, but I was disappointed looking through the other pictures.
love it especially the bathroom!
I'm jealous of people whose parents help them with college and a down payment on a home. I'm on my own in that department.
I can't believe it. I just renovated a bathroom in NYC with just this layout. My husband and I moved things around a bit. We put a double shower encased in glass on the terrace door wall instead of keeping the bath off to the right. We put a sunbrella curtain in front of the french door.
We can take a shower with the door open and the curtain closed and feel like we are taking an outdoor shower in the summer and after a shower we can open the curtain to let the sun and air in.
Its almost finished being renovated and I cant wait to use it.
Everything except for the bathroom is pretty boring. So, paying half a million dollars for a light-flooded bathroom? Kind of silly. But, it would be cool if my parents bought me a house. I am, after all, "throwing away money" renting every month, working my tail off just to live here. Must be nice to be a talented, privileged dancer!
I do question the ability to just swap bathroom and kitchens for to do so means removing drains in one room, adding drains in another room and it might be more doable if the floors are wooden instead of concrete, which in this old building most likely are, still, that's a big undertaking but I can see her point, the bathroom is huge and appears to be large enough for a smallish bedroom.
As for the decor, what there is of it is not bad for a 22 YO who still has many, many years ahead of her to learn how to decorate and all that. Seeing her ballet shoes drying against the radiator is what makes the space look lived in
it's funny to me that this was run in the new york times. The bathroom is beautiful, but the rest of the apt (and the bathroom too, actually) is basically just college dorm room decor - which would be fine to publish if she did something creative or special with it, but she didn't. Most of my friends' apts. (if they're lucky enough to be in ones with old detailing) look pretty much the same. I mean, perfectly acceptable to have that, esp. at 22, but strange to feature it in a world-renowned paper.
I adore this apartment, and I certainly wouldn't move the bathroom -- imagine taking a bath in there on a summer evening with the terrace door open? The decor is blah, but, to be fair, the occupant is indeed young and the piece appeared in the real estate section, where decor is not meant to be the focus. The lovely dancer seems charming, though I agree that only the immensely privileged get to have their parents buy them a studio for half a million bucks!
I think of the Habitats section as not so much an altar to rarefied decor, but rather a section which highlights the people and places of New York. In bustling cities where we are constantly jockeying for jobs, status, and heck, even a seat at the movies, apartments become even more important as havens from the outside world. They become intimate representations of the people that inhabit them.
Would Nicola Curry's apartment be featured in the pages of a glossy like Domino or Elle Decor? Probably not, but it's an interesting person in an interesting space, and it's all her. That's what I think Habitats is about - weaving human narrative with peeking-over-the-neighbor's-fence curiosity all wrapped up with a touch of design. It's a slice of New York life, and for Habitats, it's perfect.
Well put, JH4285. I enjoyed reading this story for the reasons you meantion.
Oops, make that "mention." And I'd add that there's something enchanting about knowing a young ballerina lives in that lovely, old-world-style apartment, which indeed seems perfect for a dancer.
I don't like her bathroom. It's too old and looks like it's cold. The flooring needs work, and the bathtub looks tiny. It definitely needs some work in my opinion.
Oh, I suppose I should actually comment on the apartment itself too. I think that space makes a gorgeous bathroom, but it would be a bit of a cramped bedroom. There would be no way to fit anything bigger than a twin bed in there without at least partially obscuring the terrace door or the door to the living area.
Admittedly though, if she finds a way to cram a bathroom into the kitchen, converting that space to a bedroom would increase her property value a great deal. It would be a shame though. The space makes for a charming bathroom, but an awkward bedroom.
Its such a CUTE and cozy place. The bathroom looks quite large for a studio apt. But I'd totally take this place if I was single.... : )
Jen Ramos
'Cards & Prints You'll Love...'
I was wondering how a dancer could afford to buy an apartment in New York! The way I remember it was more like her earlier experience (2 bedrooms, 6 dancers). Haha
The bathroom is so lovely - all the better that you have to walk through it to access the terrace.
I agree with JH4285.
Before I comment on the bathroom to kitchen swap, I guess I would like to see the kitchen space and location.
I love the apartment and think for the amount of time a dancer spends in the dance studio and performing vs at home and her age the decor is explain.
BTW - did anyone see any closet space? I didn't and thought that was odd.
wait. what makes this apartment cool enough to be in the nyt? the old bricks and chipping paint in the bathroom?
admittedly, the picture of the bathroom is nice, but the rest? not impressed.
That bathroom is. so. beautiful.
That Picasso is. so. quirky.
(You'd have to read the NYT piece to get that--)
Wow. You all must have had way nicer dorms than I did. I think this is charming. I like seeing how other people live. And I'm amazed that someone can make a living dancing. She may be privileged, but that sounds like hard work to me.
That restroom looks incredible!
Love all of the picture. Why are so many salty comments about her living situation and her parents helped her. She maybe an only child or someone left her a big sum of money. I love her minimalistic decor. Especially her bed...I wonder how I can get mind to look so high and fluffy.
Boo all you salty haters.
It should be against the law to renovate such a unique and beautiful bathroom. It would be like the destruction of an artifact.
I hate stupid rehabs and gut renos. Why can't the average american appreciate the innate charm of certain older buildings/rooms/fixtures?
I like the configuration of your furniture in that small space! Great inspiration!
I think its a lovely apt. and i would love to have it but definitely cant afford that price! would have liked to see the kitchen and maybe another pic of the bathroom. Dont think i would be contemplating such a drastic renovation but she is the one living there. I think she has done a lovely job with the place, she is just starting out!
thanks for sharing!
Please don't change that bathroom Nicola! It's so beautiful. I absolutely love the old and worn look. The cracked tile on the wall, the rough floor, it's so charming. Bathroom renos are a dime-a-dozen. You've got a real gem there. Enjoy!
I would have loved to live in a place like this when I was young and living in NYC, sharing tenement hovels with too many roommates. Maybe it's misty-eyed nostalgia, but I think this is charming.
lostinprojection said "I am, after all, "throwing away money" renting every month, working my tail off just to live here. Must be nice to be a talented, privileged dancer!"
That is just the kind of comment that shows a lack of knowledge of what it's really like to dance for a living.
I am not a professional dancer but I know several of them and can tell you that the life of a professional ballet dancer is one of the hardest ones there is. You give up a normal childhood to train and shape your body from an early age. Rehearsals are long ang grueling, and even if your career's not cut short early by injury, you will have to retire in your 30s or 40s because no body can do all that in middle age. Twenty-two might seem young to you but she is already in the middle of her career. I would call that more of a textbook definition of "working my tail off" than my own office job.
Ms. Curry made it into ABT, one of the most prestigious and talented ballet companies in the world, which means she is both extremely talented and even more hard-working. Yes, she is lucky to have help from her parents, but it makes me happy to know that some dancers can achieve financial success. Many others are working just as hard but just scraping by without even health insurance or a reliable income.
atimetodance is absolutely right. An ABT dancer is one of the few and the talented, just like players in major league baseball; kudos to Nicola Curry and all you ballerinas and professional dancers out there!
Lovely apartment; please don't gut the bathroom, though!
Am I missing something here.... Where's the toilet?
Yeah, this apartment could be gorgeous but its pretty tacky instead.
"Ms. Curry made it into ABT, one of the most prestigious and talented ballet companies in the world, which means she is both extremely talented and even more hard-working. Yes, she is lucky to have help from her parents, but it makes me happy to know that some dancers can achieve financial success."
Financial Success = Wealthy Parents. Who knew?
i thought apartment therapy was a place for idea exchange and discussion... not be critical and judgmental of people.
i'm disappointed with the hateful comments.
nicola, keep it up girl. your bathroom is to die for. i wouldn't change it one bit.


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One's a superstar and face of the franchise. The other: a rookie, gingerly taking his first steps in the league.
The Canucks goaltending duo of Roberto Luongo and Cory Schneider was supposed to play out like a classic 1-2 situation this season, but so far – it has been anything but.
Making his second consecutive home start Friday night against the Wild, Schneider backstopped the Canucks to a redeeming 5-1 win over a team that embarrassed them earlier in the week in Minnesota.
Two starts and two wins for Schneider.
"It's great getting playing time, especially when you have a team like that playing in front of you in both starts I've had," Schneider said following the game. " It's made my life easy and I'm getting comfortable in there and hopefully can take on some bigger roles on the road or some tougher games in the future."
Schneider impressed in making 23 of 24 saves, but was largely helped out by a Vancouver squad that paid attention to detail defensively and capitalized on offense.
"We seem to be comfortable here at home and we really buzz and put a lot of pressure on other teams so I think we just need to figure out to take this game and take it on the road with us," Schneider said.
Playing in front of their backup, the Canucks look like a different team than the one Luongo has seen in his first six starts. Untimely penalties, turnovers, a lack of goals, and simple defensive miscues have resulted in Bobby Lou only having one win this season with a 1-3-2 record and a goals-against-average near 3.00.
And while Luongo would be the first to admit he isn't playing his best, the team has found a way to implode around him in all but one of those starts.
Just three nights prior to Friday's tilt, Luongo and the Canucks were being shelled by the very same Wild in a game where the team's frustrations culminated in Rick Rypien's now infamous shakedown of a Minnesota fan. Luongo was mercifully pulled from the game after two periods and six goals allowed.
Coach Alain Vignault – who many assumed would play Schneider the next night in Chicago after Luongo got the start in Minny – was forced to play Luongo against the Cup Champions in order to restore his star goalie's confidence. Luongo bounced back and played admirably in a 2-1 shootout loss to the Hawks.
Confidence is a funny thing – but needs to be handled seriously by the Canucks when their star goalie suits up behind them against Colorado on Tuesday night in Vancouver. A poor outing would intensify the pressure to play Schneider – who now has two out of eight starts for the team and is on track to play in the 20 game range the franchise was hoping for.
This is unchartered territory for Luongo. While he has been a perennial slow-starter, he hasn't had a talented young goaltender breathing down his neck when he – or the team in front of him – falters.
He also hasn't been in a situation before where he's been expected to cede treasured playing time, especially at home.
"To be honest, I don't really mind it. Why I do mind is that I will be asked about it, probably every day. That's what will get to me more than anything," Luongo said to Jason Botchford of The Vancouver Province following Friday's game.
Goaltending battle or not, the crease is beginning to become a crowded place for the Canucks.


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Mem by Alexander, a custom crushed wine. Got a good Parker (Mark Squires) review.
Anybody know anything about it? Anyone ever taste it? Anyone know where to buy it? Spill!
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Music to Your Ears
Stayin' Alive--State Fair season is officially over, but the honors bestowed upon this year's homegrown competitors will live on, at the very least, until next September. In the midst of bake-offs and livestock auctions, the New Mexico Music Commission helped reaffirm music's rightful place as a state treasure with the Fair's second annual talent showcase
Chop 'Til You Drop
Albuquerque's First Annual Bobbers and Choppers show rumbles into town
The logical response to hearing about Albuquerque's First Annual Bobbers and Choppers show is: What the hell is it? You hear the word "chopper," and images of helicopters landing in the jungle, or possibly TC from Magnum PI, come to mind. You hear the word "bobber," and you think of antiquated haircuts, or maybe apples in a water-filled bucket.
Flyer on the Wall
Feral Lords
This concert poster was designed, screen printed (on Ingres-style paper!) and hand-delivered by Heath Dauberman at the Little Kiss Records print shop. You can see the band he drums for (Inner Parlors) open for The Drams (ex-Slobberbone), this Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the Launchpad. Cost is $7. We should all aspire to be more like Heath. (LM)
Music Editorial
Is Your Refrigerator Running?
Reclaiming our culture, one prank at a time
You might remember the Barbie Liberation Organization, or BLO, who in the early '90s purchased Teen Talk Barbie and talking G.I. Joe dolls, switched their voices and reshelved them. This produced hilarious and poignant results, with Barbie growling "vengeance is mine," and G.I. Joe's bubbly "math is hard." Sexism was not eradicated, but made fun of. Children were confused. It was funny. And as one BLO member put it, "The storekeeper makes money twice, we stimulate the economy, the consumer gets a better product and our message gets heard."
Show Up!
A Different Del
Tha Homosapien defies the conventions of what an underground hip-hop hero is about
How do you make music that's fresh, but still accessible?
I asked Del Tha Funkee Homosapien, an MC known for 16 years for his lyrical mastery and innovative production. Del, I said, how do you keep it challenging but still easy to get into?
He laughed.
"You can't be uninteresting and be accessible, you feel me?" he said. "You got to be interesting. You got to be entertaining. Otherwise, nobody's going to want to listen to you. I think it's hard to be interesting."
Damn. I had it all wrong. See, I thought of Del as this semi-underground figure, an alternative hip-hop hero who made appearances on all my favorite discs, even before his familiar voice could be found on tracks like the now-famous "Clint Eastwood" by the Gorillaz. I made a list of questions with that figure in mind, and, always, Del's answers defied my expectations. How has hip-hop changed since your first release in 1991? "It hasn't really." What would you change about the music industry? "I don't think nothing's wrong with it." What are you listening to? "Whatever I could get at Target is what I usually get."
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The Denver Museum of Nature & Science and Aspen-based
People's Press have published a first-person account of the
historic Ice Age fossil find near Snowmass Village. Digging
Snowmastodon: Discovering an Ice Age World in the Colorado
Rockies describes the events surrounding the amazing
discovery, the excitement and emotion of the dig itself, and the
colorful cast of characters who each played important roles as the
story unfolded.
"This incredible discovery captured everyone's attention," said Dr. Kirk Johnson,
leader of the Snowmastodon Project™ excavation team and vice
president of the Research and Collections Division at the Museum.
"It played out in the headlines of local, national, and
international media, including the New York Times and National
Geographic. This is our opportunity to share the inside scoop and
describe what it was really like to be there and experience it in
person. Anyone who is interested in discovery, natural history, or
paleontology will relish this true story."
Infused with humor and offering the unique perspectives of Johnson
and Dr. Ian
Miller, a Museum scientist and co-leader of the dig, this
compelling narrative clearly illustrates the science of the fossil
find. The 10X8 paperback, written for a general audience, is
144 pages long and includes more than 100 color photos, five
historic black and white photos, and more than 15 color
illustrations, line drawings, and maps.
The book will be available for purchase at the Museum for
$19.95 and distributed both locally and nationally. Purchase your copy online today!
Get caught up on everything that happened in the field, learn
what scientists are doing to preserve the bones, and find out the
latest discoveries from our team of experts.
See how this amazing discovery unfolded, from the first fossil
to the last day of the dig.
Order Digging Snowmastodon: Discovering an Ice Age World in
the Colorado Rockies, a first-person account of the historic
Ice Age fossil find, today!


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Part of Sertoma Avenue on the west side of Sioux Falls will be closed Thursday afternoon for water main repairs.
City of Sioux Falls Public Works is expected to make the repairs to a water main near 41st Street and Sertoma Avenue. Repairs are expected to be completed by Thursday evening.
Sertoma Avenue between 41st Street and 46th Street will be closed during the repairs. Motorists are urged to use caution when traveling in that area.


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Changed Lives: "Veronica" – A Tale of Service and ArtistryJuly 24, 2012 | Written by Sarinah on Random Thoughts | Comments Off |
A dedicated barangay employee, Veronica Amahan, found ways to increase her family's finances when she joined the livelihood program in her community — earning money through making paper beads and other crafts from recycled materials.
Under the tutelage of the community chairperson, Nida Cabrera, Veronica and her group went as far as their creativity could go—making artistic bags out of paper beads.
Focus and Drive
Veronica was one of the pioneering women who joined Ms. Nida in the community livelihood program– spreading the "green" campaign by making crafts out of waste materials. With the meager income she gets as a barangay employee, Veronica thought that the community livelihood program would help her make ends meet.
One of the projects of the livelihood program includes making bags out of paper beads. The paper-beaded bags were very elaborate thus putting Veronica's skill and dexterity to the test.
Creating the bags was never easy and for Veronica, it takes a lot of practice and dedication to perfect the job. Added to this was a struggle every beadmaker faces– sewing the beads together with their bare hands. As such, Veronica and her co-beaders often have scratches and cuts at the end of the day.
Due to the technical difficulties of the job, some of her friends quit. But she stayed, persevered and remained as the only paper-beaded bag maker of the livelihood program.
Resilience and Artistry
For eleven years, Veronica has toiled, honed her craft and has now adjusted to the strain that comes with producing paper beaded bags. When occupied with work in the barangay, she can finish two bags in a day but can complete three to four bags in her spare time.
Now widowed and with only one child left under her care, Veronica continues to get by financially all because of her great work ethic, expertise in her field and a strong sense of loyalty and commitment.
Browse some of the paper beads Veronica and her group made
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Equipped with the 2.3-litre turbo-four, the 2015 Mustang can return as much as 32 MPG on the highway
A celebration of the automobile takes place in one of Vancouver's most beautiful settings starting Saturday at the Luxury and Supercar Weekend. The show at the VanDusen Botanical Garden will…
Ford is sending the final Mustang 50 Year Limited Edition model to the auction block this month
If you're in the market for cheap power, you'll want to take a look at these bargain muscle rides first
For the first time, Ford's Mustang will be sold worldwide
Ford is already hinting at what we can expect in the future, including eventually adding a 10-speed automatic for the Mustang
The 2015 Ford Mustang will be getting a unique RTR package designed by professional drift racer Vaughan Gittin Jr.
For the first time in 50 years, the Ford Mustang is going right-hand-drive from the factory
Disguised car will likely become the 2016 Mustang SVT GT350
This reader wants to take advantage of the summer weather with a drop-top, but she doesn't want to spend more than $40,000
Ford has confirmed power numbers for the 2015 Mustang, with the V8-powered GT punching in at 435 horsepower and 410 lb.-ft. of torque
F-35 Lightning II themed Mustang to be auctioned for charity
Customers will be able to buy the new pony car in fastback form starting on Sept. 9 and the convertible on Oct. 27
Looking to buy a muscle car for used Civic money? Here are some great options.
We're celebrating the Fourth of July by listing the most American cars ever made. Hope you like pushrods and V8s!
Aftermarket tuner gives new Mustang a snarling, mean face
10 cars unsold in huge Alberta barn discovery described as "no big deal"
Check out our gallery from the second annual Collector Car Show & Auction in Vancouver, B.C.
In honour of the Mustang's 50th anniversary, Jay Leno picks his 10 favourite Mustangs ever
A leaked dealer Source Book suggests the 2015 Mustang will gain no more than 100 pounds across the lineup, depending on the model


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Why We Believed in the Michael Redd rumor
Category: The Off Season
Even in deceit, lessons can be learned.
That's what I'm taking out of the 20 minutes madness earlier today on Twitter when, for those precious 20 minutes, everyone thought Michael Redd may be heading out of town to make room for local boy Devin Harris. The trade (the supposed specifics of it aren't worth mentioning anymore) turned out to be a hoax perpetrated by someone claiming to be New Jersey Nets reporter Dave D'Alessandro. As frustrating as this type of shenanigan is, it does further paint a picture in Milwaukee.
Any significant transformation of the Bucks roster this season will be coming in the form of a trade. And that trade would probably involve Michael Redd.
Now don't get me wrong, I don't think it's very likely that Michael Redd will get traded this off-season. Teams rarely engage in salary dumps after the draft and before their next season. What kind of message is it to send to your fans if you're organization is giving up on a season that has yet to start? The most likely scenario, is a team is looking to unload some contracts and free up future cap space by snagging Redd from the Bucks sometime after January next season. That's how I envision the trade of Redd going down. But even more unlikely than Redd being traded this off season, is the thought that the Bucks will attempt to find another starter in the free agent market.
Despite some information that relied on the ultra unlikely scenario that Michael Redd opts out of his $18.3 million contract in ESPN's Free Agent Dime, the Bucks won't be getting a max free agent. If this point needed to be pounded in even further, the Bucks did that today when they picked up Carlos Delfino's second year option. If the Bucks were interested in freeing up even more space to try and sign a free agent whose value suggests he would earn more than the mid-level exception, dropping Delfino and his $3.5 million contract would have been the way to go. That would have left Milwaukee with over $6 million to play with this off season before making offers to John Salmons and Luke Ridnour. The Bucks apparently felt Delfino was a better fit at the three for their current roster than anyone else they could have found on the open market.
As things stand now, Milwaukee's biggest hole in their roster is at the shooting guard position. With Salmons in flux, Michael Redd seemingly on the way out or to the inactive list and not-so-perfect fits in Delfino and Chris Douglas-Roberts, the Bucks would probably be well served to find a way to bring in a two guard if Salmons doesn't return. But if they're looking for anyone who is more of a long term piece rather than a stop gap until more cap room opens up in 2011, look for it to be done via trade, rather than as a free agent signing.
About the Author (Author Profile)Jeremy Schmidt writes the Milwaukee Bucks blog Bucksketball. He founded it in January of 2009 because he hated his job. It's like basketball, but with Bucks instead of basket. I know ... I'm sorry. He might come off as a bit negative, but I'm really not so bad. He just wants the Bucks to succeed, so he points out areas where they are coming up short. Someone has got to do it and he's ornery and opinionated enough to take on that task. He isn't sure if this should be in third person or not. Contact him at firstname.lastname@example.com if you must use e-mail.
Comments (7)
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I don't think there is a Bucks fan out there that would think the Bucks are
giving up on the season if they traded Redd this off season.
I also think backup PG is a vital position we need to address, perhaps moreso
than SG now with CDR in the fold. I am not saying we shouldn't look at adding
another SG, I'm saying at least we have a talented starting caliber SG in CDR,
but we have no one to back up Jennings. No one!
I just started reading this site…I'll be back
Bucks sign Gooden.
If the Bucks resign Luke Ridnour, backup PG problem solved.
I don't see how they can afford to bring both Salmons and Ridnour back after signing Drew Gooden. I'd honestly rather have Ridnour than Salmons at this point now. Salmons doesn't seem to turn it on until after switching teams, and I think the team that overpays him will soon regret it.
Also, anyone who has lived in Milwaukee or been a Bucks fan long enough (I've never been to Wisconsin, but I've been a die-hard fan for years) has long since accepted that this team improves only through the draft, trades and free agents that other teams aren't exactly lusting for. The biggest FA signing of the past 10 years? Bobby Simmons…
When was the last time the Bucks spend this kind of money in the off season?
The Bucks are said to be closing in on a five-year, $39 million deal for swing man John Salmons.
Salmons opted out and it looked like the Bucks were going to lose him, which is also one of the reasons they immediately went after Corey Maggette. Now it looks like Salmons is going to return to Milwaukee, which could create a fantasy buzzkill with the two potentially locked in a timeshare, although Salmons could play shooting guard and Maggette small forward. Jul. 1 – 1:34 pm et
Source: David Aldridge on Twitter
The Bucks have agreed to a five-year, $32 million deal with free agent power forward Drew Gooden.
He'll join Andrew Bogut on the Bucks front line, where Corey Maggette could join them in the starting lineup. Gooden was solid for the Clippers last year and should be productive for the Bucks if he gets his 30 minutes per game. And we see no reason why he won't.
I think the bucks need to get rid of Michael Redd as soon as possible. He had proved to everyone in milwaukee that he is always going to be injury prone. Why are we paying somebody that never plays? We should trade him asap anybody is better than Redd because theyll actually contribute something to the team.


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Vietnam National Tuong Theatre
Hat tuong is a uniquely Vietnamese variation of Chinese opera that enjoyed its greatest popularity under the Nguyen dynasty in the 19th century. Until 2007, performances at this theatre were by invitation only.
Hat tuong is a uniquely Vietnamese variation of Chinese opera that enjoyed its greatest popularity under the Nguyen dynasty in the 19th century. Until 2007, performances at this theatre were by invitation only.
Raising the bar along slightly grungy P Bao Khanh, Factory combines a spacious roof terrace with a dramatic interior featuring interesting socialist paintings. Keep exploring the multiple floors and you'll also uncover funky artwork by local artist Le Quang Ha and a sheesha (water pipe) lounge.
An essential pilgrimage for coffee fiends is P Trieu Viet Vuong, around 1km south of Hoan Kiem Lake. This street is lined with scores of cafes – some modern spots with iPad-toting teens and others more old school. Settle in to the eclectic beats and kitsch Communist memorabilia at Cong Caphe with a caphe sua da (iced coffee with condensed milk).
This French-colonial 900-seat venue was built in 1911. On 16 August 1945 the Viet Minh–run Citizens' Committee announced that it had taken over the city from a balcony on this building. Performances of classical music and opera are periodically held here in the evenings.
In the same location since 1936, this caffeine-infused labyrinth is a Hanoi classic. You'll feel like Gulliver as you negotiate the tiny ladders and stairways to reach the 3rd-floor balcony. Order the delicious caphe sua chua (iced coffee with yoghurt), and you may have discovered your new favourite summertime drink.
One of Hanoi's best-kept secrets, this place has plum views over Hoan Kiem Lake. Enter through the silk shop, and continue through the antique-bedecked courtyard up to the top floor for the mother of all vistas. You'll need to order coffee and snacks before tackling the final winding staircase.
With its twirling ceiling fans and 'Champagne bar' billing, Le Club, in the Metropole Hotel, harks back to the leisurely French period, as does its signature drink, the ruby-hued Graham Greene Martini. (Greene stayed at the hotel and doubtless drank at this bar.
Quite possibly the most beautiful space in Hanoi, this sleek and sexy new lounge bar-cum-restaurant has a Le Corbusier–influenced modernist design with subtle lighting and soaring white walls that form a blank canvas for the statement art. The cocktails are wonderful, the music is chilled and contemporary, there's a fine food menu and prices are relatively moderate.
Another classic cafe that's been around for yonks – long enough to build up a compact gallery of paintings left behind by talented patrons who couldn't afford to pay their tabs during the American War. These days, you're just as likely to spy Converse-wearing and Vespa-riding bright young things refuelling on wickedly strong caphe den (black coffee).
Step out of the chaos of the OId Quarter into this fascinating cafe decorated with military memorabilia from the American War. Light boxes display the detritus of war, mortars and grenades are fashioned into lamps, and khaki parachutes billow from the ceiling. Factor in the music – often classic 1960s and 1970s soul and rock – and it's a happening scene.
Part cool art gallery and part chic cafe and bar, Manzi is worth seeking out north of the Old Quarter. A restored French villa hosts diverse exhibitions of painting, sculpture and photography, and the compact courtyard garden is perfect for a coffee or glass of wine. There's also a small shop selling works by contemporary Vietnamese artists.
Le Pub is a great place to hook up with others, as there's always a good mix of travellers and Hanoi expats. There's a cosy, tavern-like interior (with big screens for sports fans), a street-facing terrace and a rear courtyard. Bar snacks are served, the service is slick and the music usually includes tunes you can sing along to.


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Pima County officials are assessing fire damage to a county library.
Northwest Fire says a passer-by spotted smoke around the Flowing Wells Branch Library Wednesday evening.
A total of 28 firefighters responded, getting the fire under control in about a half-hour.
Northwest Fire says the branch sustained smoke damage but that fire damage was limited to storage areas and a bathroom.
Damages are estimated at about $5,000.
Cause of the fire is under investigation.
Copyright 2013 Associated Press. All rights reserved.


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42 U.S. Code § 1869a - Contracts for precollege science or engineering curriculum development activities; inspection of materials by parent or guardian
After August 9, 1975, the Director of the National Science Foundation, shall require, as a condition of any award made by the National Science Foundation for the purpose of precollege science or engineering curriculum development activities, that the awardee, and any subcontractors involved in the distribution, marketing, or selling of such science or engineering curricula, shall include in any testing agreement, sales contract, or other comparable legal instrument a provision requiring that all instructional materials, including teacher's manuals, films, tapes, or other supplementary instructional materials developed or provided under such award, subcontract, or other legal instrument, will be made available within the school district using such materials for inspection by parents or guardians of children engaged in educational programs or projects of that school district. In addition, the Director of the National Science Foundation shall take such action as may be necessary and feasible to modify awards made for the purpose of precollege science or engineering curriculum development and implementation activities on or before August 9, 1975, to include such a provision in all possible cases.
Source(Pub. L. 94–86, § 2(b),Aug. 9, 1975, 89 Stat. 428; Pub. L. 99–159, title I, § 110(b),Nov. 22, 1985, 99 Stat. 892.)
Section was not enacted as part of the National Science Foundation Act of 1950 which comprises this chapter.
1985—Pub. L. 99–159inserted "or engineering" after "science" in three places.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
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Ka-Blog! is on the movePosted on July 31st, 2009 – 5:19 PM
By Kara McGuire
The Star Tribune is in the process of migrating all blogs to another blog platform and spiffing up their design.
The gray Kara is even going away and being replaced with a color Kara!
If you have the blog on an RSS feed, you'll need to update the link once the migration is complete. Find the new and improved design at www.startribune.com/kablog.
You'll also need to be a registered member of the Star Tribune site to comment. I hope you'll jump through this hoop to keep the conversation going.
Thanks for your patience while the new, improved Ka-Blog! is in motion.


text: Sale Grandkids Make Life Grand Wall Plaque with Clips Item #: 122765 $16.99 Ship to Home Ship to Store For the grandparent with more than their share of things to show off, this Grandkids Make Life Grand Wall Plaque with Clips is the perfect place to post mementos. Sold separately Each plaque measures 23.75L x .5W x 9.5H in. Crafted of wood Available in blue, white, and charcoal gray Includes four (4) clips for display Message reads, "Grandkids make life Grand" Comes ready for wall mount; no hanging hardware required Contact your local Kirkland's store for availability of select styles and colors. This item is no longer available for purchase.


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Some doctors say that false eyelashes can trap dirt and bacteria, be difficult to remove, can cause infection, can trigger an allergic reaction, and can cause permanent damage to your real eyelashes.
Some doctors say you're just better off using mascara to get fuller, thicker lashes. But you also have to replace your mascara every few months. If it gets old it can cause irritation or infection.
WTXF-TV330 Market StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19106-2796Phone: (215) 925-2929Fax: (215) 982-5494


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A Gwinnett man has been charged with DUI and being a habitual violator after a traffic accident that resulted in his vehicle winding upside down in a ditch in Buford.
According to police records, Elmer Guy Weakland of a Claybourne Lane address in Sugar Hill was the driver of a vehicle in the accident about 3 a.m. on Sept. 27 at Whitehead Road and Brighton Rose Lane in Buford.
After a witness called 911, the Gwinnett officer saw the suspect standing near his car in the ditch. When the officer came closer to the suspect, the officer noted "blood on his face and legs" and could smell "the strong odor of an alcoholic beverage" coming from the driver's breath.
Weakland then began complaining about his injuries and said "his face felt like it was on fire."
A license check revealed that Weakland's license was revoked in 2008 for being a habitual violator. He was served in July 2012, records show.
Weakland was hospitalized after the accident and booked into the Gwinnett Detention Center on Tuesday (Oct. 2). He is being held without bond on the habitual violator charge, and faces $1,300 bond on four other charges, including hit and run and improper lane change.
During the arrest, the officer noticed an open container of alcohol in Weakland's vehicle. Also, police say the suspect's car hit a mailbox before hitting rocks in the ditch and flipping.
This information was furnished by Gwinnett Police and the Gwinnett Sheriff's Office. It does not indicate a conviction. Questions may be directed to email@example.com.


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Accused predator arrested for luring child on internet
By Peter Jones
After nearly four weeks of undercover investigation, a man was arrested in Centennial after Arapahoe County deputies found him on the Internet trying to lure a teenage girl into sex.
On Feb. 20, the Sheriff's Office reported that Aaron Richman, 39, had been taken into custody on Valentine's Day after making arrangements to meet a 13-year-old girl, who turned out to be an undercover investigator.
The sheriff's Internet Crimes Against Children Unit began its investigation of Richman in mid-January. During the course of several weeks, investigators had numerous communications with him.
Eventually, Richman allegedly made arrangements to pick up a juvenile on Feb. 14 in the 7300 block of East Arapahoe Road. After watching
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Product WarrantyA 1-year manufacturer's warranty is provided. If you have specific questions about this product's guarantee, please contact our Customer Service department.
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Benches were very easy to assemble. They fit exactly where we needed them to. Would not hesitate to purchase additional benches again!
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We have wanted a dining table that has a bench and when we found this this bench it not only was the type we wanted but it matches the dining set. It is a very stable bench and large enough to make it very comfortable for the children to sit on.
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We use the bench along with a long dining table and four chairs. Style and color are a perfect match. Will also use for extra seating during the holiday gatherings. Seat has a bit too much flex in the center if you have large persons that will use it.
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i started a small group that makes games and machinimas on youtube. We are always looking for people to join us in this indever and wish we can give the comunity of gamers entertanint .


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Creekside Home FoundationSeries Website »
Episode Guide »
Dean, Miriam and the HOMETIME crew place and pour energy- saving insulated concrete forms for the new home foundation.
Vermont transplant and Guster frontman Ryan Miller seeks out far-fetched friends across the state! Available exclusively online.
Check out winning Vermont entries to the 2014 PBS Kids Writers Contest!
Tons of videos and games for children from PBS!
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Educator Resources - Lesson plans, online courses, and videos for teachers and parents.


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Find out what odds Paddy Power are offering on Wednesday's game.
Everton will have their top four credentials put to the test on Wednesday night as they host Arsenal at Goodison Park.
The bookies can't split the two sides and Paddy Power have priced both at a very tempting 13/8 to win and 12/5 to draw.
>>> Check out ALL of Paddy Power's Everton v Arsenal markets here and earn a £20 bet if you are a new customer!
In opening the scoring in Saturday's 1-1 draw with Norwich, Steven Naismith took his goal tally for the Blues to two in two games and three in his last five, having also netted the first against Reading the week before.
If you fancy the former Rangers forward to repeat the trick for a third straight game, you can get him at 7/1 to be the first scorer on the night and 4/1 to be the first to register for the Toffees.
Despite conceding goals of late, David Moyes' side remain unbeaten in 11 home games and will look to continue that run by keeping the Gunners – the last side to beat them at Goodison – scoreless.
Arsenal have only won two of their seven away games this season – against Liverpool and West Ham - and have three times failed to find the net on their travels. As a result, Paddy Power have listed Everton at 7/2 to keep an overdue clean sheet and win Wednesday's game to nil.
The Toffees should welcome back Marouane Fellaini after he missed the visit of Norwich through suspension, while Tony Hibbert, an unused substitute against the Canaries, could also feature.
Fellaini is the Club's top scorer in the Premier League this season and is 21/10 to score at anytime against the Gunners and add to his six-goal tally.
Hot on his heels is Nikica Jelavic with five goals and the Croatian is 6/4 to score at anytime against Arsene Wenger's side.
Fellaini and Jelavic both scored in a 2-1 home win over Sunderland earlier this month and Paddy Power bet 12/1 that the Toffees repeat that scoreline on Wednesday night.
Check out ALL of Paddy Power's Everton v Arsenal markets here and earn a £20 bet if you are a new customer!
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Erev Yom Kippur is Friday, Oct. 3
Jewish Museum Members must create an account to receive a member discount.
Dabbah Judaica is a four-generation family specializing in sterling and aluminum Judaica. All their pieces are made in Israel.
The Jewish Museum
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text: 54.10 acres for hunting, camping, snowmobiling,and enjoying the quiet of nature! The 5 room hunting cabin (off the grid), with complete privacy is located on a scenic Class 5 road, walking distance to Piper Pond (34 acres with perch and pickerel). Butterfield Pond (nearby) for trout fishing. Property comes with drilled well, septic, and a generator to supply power. Cabin with pine interior, is plumbed and wired, and includes large Station Agent antique wood stove. Current owners have enjoyed this camp for 20 years and are ready to pass the torch!