text:
For cut flowers, succession planting of single-stem varieties at 10-14 day intervals and planting a number of different varieties that bloom at different times will extend your sunflower harvest. For example, the Pro Cut Series, the Sun Series, and the Sunrich Series can be planted at the same time with the different days to maturity allowing for a continuous harvest.
Branching sunflowers provide a larger harvest at once, and are also available with a range of days to maturity.
Both types are available in a wide range of petal colors from deep burgundy to pale cream with center disks from ebony to light green, in single of double flowers.
For different markets, Johnny's also offers a number of dwarf and even perennial sunflowers.


text:
The Boulder County Land Use Department actively promotes the preservation of the integrity of our landscape, conservation of natural resources for a sustainable future, and provision of safety and well being of the citizens of Boulder County through the best in service, public policy, and process.
The Department provides development review, comprehensive planning, building permits, building inspections, mapping services, zoning enforcement, forest health and wildfire protection planning, and monitors legislative activity for unincorporated Boulder County.
It is the goal of the Land Use Department to provide timely, responsive and helpful service to all members of the public and promote innovative development that effectively balances conservation, development and sustainability.
Dale Case, AICP
Director, Boulder County Land Use
Plan review services by the Building Safety and Inspection Services Team are currently unavailable on Tuesdays. Building permits that require a plan review and counter questions will not be accepted on Tuesdays. If you need to verify what type of process you need, please contact the Building Safety & Inspection Services Team at 303-441-3926. Building code questions can be answered by calling 720-564-2640.
Over the counter EZBP building permits are available on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. See the EZBP program for more information.
Full-service Tuesday office hours will be restored as soon as possible. Thank you for your understanding, and we apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Please contact the Building Safety & Inspection Services Team at 303-441-3926 if you have questions or need additional information about this change.
Boulder County has updated and amended the building code adoptions to the latest 2012 editions of the International Codes. These changes, which went into effect on January 1, 2013, apply to construction on properties located in the unincorporated portions of Boulder County (outside of the cities and towns), although plan reviews and inspections are currently performed in the Town of Jamestown.
View the 2012 Boulder County Building Code Amendments.
Boulder County is concerned about the potential for significantly expanded oil and gas drilling within the county, and supports appropriate, tighter restrictions on drilling and increased local control to mitigate the impacts of these activities. More information is available on the the Oil and Gas Development Update page.
If you have recently received a postcard notification about a review process in your area, check for updates in Current Applications and Dockets Under Review. If you are not able to find the application/docket information you are looking for, please contact us via our Ask a Planner webform.
Main: 303-441-3930
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subset: commoncrawl


text: I have mounted an outdoor box on an exterior wall and have drilled a hole for a conduit nipple to go through the wall. Can I put Romex through that hole and continue the Romex to the nearest electrical box inside? The wire would be coming stright through the nipple and then immediately by stapled to the nearest studs on the way to the electrical source. Thanks.


text:
Biggest trades in Nets history
From Tiny Archibald to Shawn Bradley, the biggest trades in Nets franchise history.
Trades listed in chronological order.
By Bobby Bonett and Nick Klopsis
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Stoops said the Sooners' Sugar Bowl matchup with the Crimson Tide on Thursday "will be the most physical game that we have played all year."
"Offensively, they are probably the most complete or they are the most complete team we have faced," Stoops said during his Sunday news conference. "When you at the offensive line, you look at the skill, you look at the running backs, you look at the tight ends, they present challenges across board."
Oklahoma is still transitioning into a 3-4 defense under Stoops, who is in his second year as defensive coordinator.
While it may come off as coach-speak, Stoops is genuine when assessing the Tide's offensive attack. The Sooners are built on speed to defend spread offensive teams in the Big 12, while the SEC prides itself on being more physical than its opponents. And rarely does a team out-physical Alabama.
"It's old school, it's a NFL-style of football," Stoops said. "And they come at you in a variety of different sets, shifts and motions. They window dress things very well. It's very well organized. It's very well orchestrated."
Stoops mentioned that his entire defense is a "little bit undersized" and that the Sooners would have to "do some things to create some plays with our speed."
During their scheduled media session Sunday, the Sooners' defensive players were asked how they play to stop the Tide's attack despite giving up a lot in size.
Oklahoma defensive end Charles Tapper, who is listed at 6-foot-4, 261 pounds in the bowl media guide, isn't using the team's lack of size as an excuse.
"We're going out there grinding hard (in practice), showing people that this 3-4 (defense), even though we're little upfront, we're still dominate forces upfront," Tapper said. "We still can do what the bigger guys can do."
Linebacker Eric Striker, who is listed at 6-0, 219 pounds, said the Sooners won't make a ton of adjustments for this game.
"We have what we have," Striker said. "We just got to play. That's it."
Striker said he feels it's more important for the Sooners to strike first instead of worrying about being undersized.
"You always want to throw the first punch and get a good start on the game," Striker said. "That will be a great plus for us if we can throw the first punch."


text:
- Home
- » Child Sexual Abuse: Intervention and Treatment Issues: Table of Contents
|Year Published:
Table of Contents
1 - Working In The Field Of Child Sexual Abuse
2 - Definitions, Scope, and Effects of Child Sexual Abuse
3 - Indicators of Child Sexual Abuse
4 - Investigation of Child Sexual Abuse
5 - Techniques For The Child Interview And A Methodology For Substantiating Sexual Abuse
6 - Treatment Of Child Sexual Abuse
Appendix A - Child Sexual Behavior Inventory
Appendix B - Risk Assessment Protocol for Child Sexual Abuse
Appendix C - A Continuum of Types of Questions To Be Used in Interviewing Children Alleged To Have Been Sexually Abused
Appendix D - Guidelines for Determining the Likelihood Child Sexual Abuse Occurred
This manual was developed and produced by The Circle, Inc., McLean, VA, under subcontract No. S105-89-1730 to Westover Consultants, Inc.
This material may be freely reproduced and distributed. However, when doing so, please credit Child Welfare Information Gateway.


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One of the crucial parts of the vehicle's ignition process is the Volvo spark plug.|Purchasing a top quality Volvo spark plug is crucial to avoid encountering complications in your vehicle's ignition.} You will normally notice the Volvo spark plug at the top of the automobile's part as you can locate its opposite end connected to a line specifically created for a spark plug. Our vehicle starts up together with the help of the Volvo spark plug and the other parts of your car ignition system.
Be particular about the servicing of your Volvo , to guarantee just the best efficiency out of your Volvo spark plug In the event you all of a sudden have difficulty starting your Volvo then your Volvo spark plug could be at fault., and might suggest that you have to change it right away. You can either have your automobile mechanic service your motor vehicle, or perform the service on your own. Using the appropriate resources when carrying out fixes creates a major distinction and even cuts your repair service time by 50 percent. Having your Volvo repair guide book near by for reference is likewise practical when doing maintenance tasks to make sure you are doing the right thing.
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alot wrote:The most br00tal skrillex song
The alot is a troll too? Like, a sub-species?
brikguy is a pretty cool guy, eh? Posts weird threads and doesn't afraid of anything!!
alot wrote:The most br00tal skrillex song
mgb519 wrote:Seriously, you are now the first ever forum superhero.
Colette wrote:I hereby acknowledge Silverdream as the one and only forum troll as agreed in the bet.
Quantumsurfer wrote:No, I have 2 silver.
Natalya wrote:just wondering what you make of this.
Natalya wrote:Not metal
Zupponn wrote:Natalya wrote:just wondering what you make of this.Natalya wrote:Not metal
Natalya wrote:
Not metal, just wondering what you make of this.
stubby wrote:I think I'm surprised to see you posting instead of hanging out with everyone at Northeast Derby Con
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text:
The eleventh edition of the A to Z Guide to Afghanistan Assistance is now available in hard print from our office.
Only a limited number of copies will be printed this year, so stop by to pick up your copy or place your order with email@example.com.
This case study carefully documents the changes in land relations and land governance since the signing of the Bonn Agreement in December 2001.
This new case study focuses on individual household decision-making and the economic, social, and political contexts in which those decisions are made, placing opium poppy cultivation in the broader livelihoods, governance, and political contexts.
The issue of illicit drug production has largely fallen off the policy agenda in Afghanistan. This Case Study explains why it can't afford to not be a priority.
Be notified each time a major AREU publication is released
AREU's library has thousands of titles, and the catalogue is fully searchable online
A comprehensive guide to development terms, actors and initiatives in Afghanistan, the government, and a contacts directory
The Constitution of Afghanistan guarantees the rights of its citizens to elect and be elected, and provides for the esta... Read More
Afghanistan is not new to governance reform. But the establishment of a sound system of public administration is a long-... Read More
In Afghanistan's turn to market economy after the US invasion in 2001, the private sector, 85 percent of it made up of S... Read More
Over the past decade, research in Afghanistan has paid a great deal of attention to justice and dispute resolution proce... Read More
Hopes of democracyincreased when people enormously participated in 2014 presidential election.The process was almost peaceful and security was tight. Slap of people onface of armed opposition. The election process was completely Afghanize.
The Afghan National Army: Sustainability Challenges beyond Financial Aspects...
Water Rights and Conflict Resolution Processes in Afghanistan: The case of the Sar-i-Pul Sub-basin...
The Secure Livelihoods Research Consortium Annual Seminar ...
Afghan Constitutional Law...


text:
Flyfishing in Austria for brook trout, brown trout and rainbow trout in the river Taurach. Fliegenfischen in Österreich auf Saibling, Bachforelle und Regenbogenforelle in der Taurach. Visit us: http://www.troutstalking.de, http://www.facebook.com/TroutStalking, https://vimeo.com/troutstalking
A few days fly fishing on some remote small streams in Mid Wales. The weather slowly improved as did the fishing. For more information on fishing in mid Wales visit http://wyeuskfoundation.org/ For information on hand planed hollow built split cane fishing rods please take a look at


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William was born in Goldendale, Wash. in July 1976. He was a good man, brother and son. He enjoyed playing video games, collecting baseball cards and was a football fan.
Adam passed away peacefully Monday morning after fighting a courageous battle with cancer. Born in the small town of Zgorzelec in southwestern Poland and raised in Warsaw, Adam came to the U.S. at the early age of 18.
Vernon was born to Vernon and Johnnie Bradford in San Francisco in 1948. He enjoyed sports and was an avid Steelers fan. He also coached basketball and football and was a karate instructor. Vernon was an artist and liked music. He ran the Youth Center on 4th Street Park for many years and also worked for the City of Modesto.
Elizabeth "Betty" Jane Mulnix, 83, was born Dec. 23, 1926 and passed away Sept. 15, 2010 - one day short of her 65th wedding anniversary.
Frank Hudson, 74, of Gustine, passed away peacefully at his home with his family at his side.
Kathryn was born in Montazuma, Kansas to Jacob and Agnes Friesen in 1919.
Opal Gibson passed away peacefully at Brandel Manor nursing home on Sept. 13. She was born to Martha and Harry Commons in Turlock in 1916. She graduated from Turlock High School. She operated a day care out of her home in Turlock for many years.
Melba was born to Carl and Ethel Parrish on Oct. 10, 1926 in Oklahoma. She went home to be with her Lord on Sept. 7, 2010.
Evan was born in Modesto on April 21, 1992. A 2010 graduate of Denair High School, Evan played soccer, basketball, football and ran track.
Myrna Bakke, 92, of Turlock died at Emanuel Medical Center on Tuesday, Sept. 7 after a brief illness.
She was born in Gull Lake, Wis. to Herbert and Myrtle E. McNitt in 1918. During the Depression, the family moved to Spooner, Wis. After graduating from teacher's college, she taught grades 1-8 for seven years in a one-room schoolhouse.
Mike Karp, 43, of Escalon passed away at Emanuel Medical Center on Wednesday, Sept. 8.
He was born in San Jose, Calif. to Gordon and Kathryn Karp in 1967. Mike lived in the Bay Area most of his life until moving to Escalon in 2006. He enjoyed BMXs, motorcycles, quads, cooking and going to concerts. Mike was a sports fanatic. Family was his life.
Jess Manuel Perez was born into glory on Sept. 8, 2010. Honoring his desire to be surrounded by family, he died in his home in Turlock.
Kenneth Hill, 72, was born in Wisconsin and passed away in Evert, Wash.
Loren Fullmer, 68, of Turlock passed away at home on Monday, Aug. 30. He was born in Ely, Nev. and raised in Livingston. In 1960, Loren joined the Navy and served until 1963. He worked as a Civil Servant for McClellan Air Force Base until the base was closed. He was a general contractor in the Sacramento Area. In 2005, Loren moved to Turlock. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints and a life member of the VFW. He enjoyed woodworking, cabinetry and restoring antique cars. He loved riding motorcycles and making people laugh.
Loren ...
Derek Lloyd Howell, 30, of Turlock, passed away on Sept. 6 in Stevinson.
Turlock resident Annette Pauline (Lodewyck) Mayer, 94, died April 15, 2014, at Brandel Manor Nursing Home where she lived for the past six years.
Cheryl was called home by the Lord 11:11AM on April 7, 2014. She passed peacefully away with her husband and family all around her at Alexander Cohen Hospice in Hughson.
Jim was born in Turlock, California on April 18, 1922 and passed away on April 16, 2014 at the age of 91. After graduating from Turlock High School he enlisted in the U.S. Army and served under General George S. Patton during World War II.
Ron "Ronnie" Enos passed away peacefully on April 4, 2014 in his sleep at home after a short battle with cancer surrounded by those he loved. Ron and his wife Pam resided at "Enos Ranch" here in Mariposa for the past 12 years after moving from Oakdale where he lived for 26 years. He retired from Lawrence Livermore National Lab in 2001, as a Lab Assistant. Ron also operated Big Oak Stables for 17 years in Cull Canyon.
Naomi Geraldine Rust, 89, of Turlock, died suddenly on April 6, 2014.
Mr. Ralph Meza, Jr., age 57 of Turlock "Entered into Rest" on Monday, April 7, 2014 at Alexander Cohen Hospice House in Hughson, CA. Mr. Meza, Jr. is a resident of Turlock and was born in Modesto, CA. He was a member of Apostolic Assembly of the Faith of Jesus Christ Church of Turlock. His survivors include: His father - Rev. Ralph H. Meza of Turlock; Son – Jason Meza of Los Angeles; Daughter – Kathy Meza of Turlock; Four Sisters – Sandra Lobato of Turlock, Christina Torres of Turlock, Priscilla Hernandez of Turlock and Diana Zuniga of Turlock; Grandson – Andrew Ramos. Services – Funeral ...
Rose was born to Charles and Margaret Koelzer in 1918 and passed away in Turlock at the age of 96. She was a caring person who was both a big sister and mother to her five siblings when her parents passed away. As an adult, she enjoyed playing cards and dice and was very involved in the club Nifty Fifty. Rose also enjoyed having family gatherings and spending time with loved ones.
Nova was born in Turlock to Robert and Donna Wattles and passed away at the age of 60. She graduated from Turlock High School in 1972 and married Dennis Davis. She owned and operated Nova's Daycare for 10 years in the 1980's and was a member of Connecting Point Church of the Nazarene. Nova enjoyed birds, gardening, drawing and reading her bible every day.
Sandra was born and raised in Modesto and passed away at the age of 66 in Riverbank, California. She graduated from Turlock High School in 1965 and married Harold "Bill" Harless in 1968 and together they settled in Riverbank in 1970. Sandy enjoyed reading, and doing ceramic and jewelry crafting. She owned and operated Hobby Horse in Riverbank during the 1990's.
Hildur was born on January 6, 1916 in Hilmar, CA to Axel and Matilda Carlson. Her parents were farmers. She had three sisters and two brothers. She graduated from Hilmar High School in 1934. She moved to San Francisco where she worked as a dental hygienist and met her future husband at 1st Covenant Church.
Delbert (Del) Lee Brown passed away March 26, 2014 with his wife of 62 years by his side at Paramount Court Sr. Living in Turlock.
Donald was born to Walter and Ruth Moline on May 29, 1923 in Turlock, California.
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Tickets are officially sold out for Florida State's Nov. 2 contest against Miami.
No. 2 FSU (6-0, 4-0 ACC) hosts the No. 7 Hurricanes (6-0, 2-0 ACC) at 8 p.m. The game can be viewed on ABC.
It could be the Seminoles' second top-10 matchup of the season if both teams win this weekend – FSU plays NC State and Miami hosts Wake Forest . That would likely mean ESPN's College GameDay would come to Tallahassee to preview the contest.
Miami leads the all-time series 31-26, but FSU has won the last three games by a combined score of 101-56. FSU coach Jimbo Fisher is 3-0 versus Miami.
The rivalry between the in-state schools is steeped in tradition, forged from memorable moments like the Wide Right series. The schools have seven combined claimed national titles, and the winner of next week's game would earn a huge résumé-building victory and take a step towards contending for a championship.
Email Brendan at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow Brendan's FSU coverage on Twitter at @OSFSU


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Follow this item and we'll let you know when the price drops
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Fort Worth, TX
via sears.com
This is a great saw for tree trimming as it cuts through with ease leaving a smooth surface. The shape makes it easy to cut through a limb without cutting an adjoining limb. It fits behind the seat of my truck easily so it is always handy.
Oklahoma City, OK
via sears.com
I haven't had the chance to use this, but when I picked it up after ordering it online, I was happy with what I bought. Great length of blade, and not heavy in weight, so easy to handle.
Lima, OH
via sears.com
Does the job! Convenient size!
Tucson, AZ
via sears.com
I usually buy Corona or Fiskars razor pruning saws. This saw was on sale so I thought I would give it a try. A Craftsman should be at least comparable. right? Today I trimmed several small trees with the brand new saw. What a disappointment. This thing does not perform as well as three year old, heavily used saws from Corona or Fiskars. The teeth are so large it is difficult to start a cut and when it does it tends to clog. Overall poor design when compared to other saws. Not even worth the sale price.
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CV girls knock down USC with 3-point shot
Cassidy O'Keefe soars to the basket on her way to scoring two of her game-high 18 points during Chartiers Valley's 59-45 victory over Upper St. Clair. O'Keefe buried three of CV's eight, 3-point field goals in the contest.
By Eleanor Bailey
Chartiers Valley knocked down eight, 3-point field goals on its way to a 59-45 victory over Upper St. Clair in girls' basketball action.
Cassidy O'Keefe buried three of the long-range shots, including back-to-back treys as the senior staked the Colts to a 21-12 advantage two minutes into the second stanza. She finished with a game-high 18 markers.
Mariah Wells followed with 11 tallies. She drained two long-range shots as the Colts' lead swelled to 30-16 before intermission and to 42-32 by the end of three quarters.
After a scoreless first-frame, Jenna Devinney also connected on two triples. She finished in double digits as well with 10 tallies.
Kristina Coyne and Kristin McGeogh each pitched in six points apiece. Coyne notched all her points in the final frame and thwarted a late-game rally by the Panthers.
USC pulled to within, 48-41, ironically on a 3-pointer by Constance Raftis. The Panthers produced five, 3-point field goals. Madison Serio and Elayna Kaylor each had a pair and finished with eight and 10 points respectively.
Jordan Serio also knocked down a long-range shot and tallied six points as did Rachel Mazzie. Diandra Conwell pitched in eight points in the losing effort.
With the win, CV improved to 6-2 in Section 4 and 12-4 overall. USC slipped to 3-5 in the division and 8-7 overall.
CV girls knock down USC with 3-point shot
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Made of the highest quality full-grain cowhide. The Milwaukee® Vintage Crazy Horse Jacket is hand distressed to give that retro vibe. It's a Jacket for folks like you who not only appreciates a top quality product, but also desire a little something extra to set themselves apart.
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664 Logwood Briar Cir
Brentwood, TN 37027
Williams Grove
Kelly Dougherty: (615) 804-6940
Photo Gallery
Virtual Tour
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, All Rights Reserved. Disclaimer- is a Photography & advertisement company & is not a Real Estate Broker. Every effort has been made to provide accurate information for this property, however, all information is subject to change & should be independently verified. Showcase Photographers makes no representations or warranties of any nature with regard to the privacy and/or business practices of the websites linked from or to this website or with regard to their use of any information they may collect.
Village Real Estate Services 2206 21st Ave S Nashville, TN 37212 Phone: (615) 383-6964


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"Our family is deeply saddened by this tragedy. We wanted to thank the media, law enforcement, and many other people involved for your support during the recent chain of events.
As you begin to piece together what's happened, you are probably asking yourself "Who is Robert Leroy Connor III"? We call him Trey. He is our brother, our nephew, our cousin, our grandson, loved by his family.
The Trey we know is a very intelligent young man. He loves his family. Trey and his brother and sister also lost their father in August of last year, and have been dealing with that loss for over a year now.
Sadly, Trey has also been dealing with a mental illness for 10 years, Schizoaffective Disorder. It's believed that one in four Americans are dealing with one mental disorder or another. Stigmas associated with mental illness should be removed and replaced by healthy discussion and treatment.
The family recently filed a petition for a mental health hearing and believed that we could protect his two boys by getting temporary custody. Like many of you, we're also trying to put the pieces together. Please respect our privacy, as we begin to process the reality of what has taken place."
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The views expressed here do not necessarily represent those of KOKI FOX23 - Tulsa


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In his book "Fasting," in "The Ancient Practices Series," Scot McKnight defines fasting as "a person's whole-body, natural response to life's sacred moments." I like that definition, yet in a religious culture of potlucks, ice cream socials and "dinners on the grounds," it's sometimes difficult to explain the point of fasting.
Fasting is a practice in Christianity that traces its roots through ancient Judaism. David fasted; the prophet Isaiah fasted; Jesus himself fasted. Therefore, fasting isn't something to be overlooked or deemed obsolete by contemporary Christians.
The point of fasting is not found in some notion that it makes one holier than others, nor is it correct to understand fasting as some sort of religious ritual that brings one closer to God simply through its undertaking.
Perhaps it helps to think of fasting as a removal of distractions. When one fasts, it's not simply about abstaining from food; it's about removing those things that distract one from listening to the Spirit of God.
Fasting from food is the traditional practice, because food is an essential and regular part of each of our lives. To fast from food meant one could use mealtimes and the reality of hunger to focus more completely on God.
Today, there are many things that distract us (TV, Facebook, etc.), and I believe we'd all be able to better listen to God and one another if we practiced fasting from our distractions.
Chris Thomas, Fairview Heights Northside Baptist Church, Anniston
To build character
The words for fasting in the holy Quran are "sowm" and "siam," which mean to abstain from. Fasting from the Islamic perspective is abstaining from eating, drinking and sexual relations from early dawn to dusk throughout the month of Ramadan. This is an annual training program for Muslim believers, in which Islam wants them to learn how to control and discipline themselves.
Hunger, thirst and sexual desire are the main weaknesses of human beings in general. If a person learns how to overcome these, that person can be his own, in charge. That person has gained freedom from the slavery of desires. He develops strong willpower. That person will not compromise on principles.
There are etiquettes of fasting in Islamic teachings. For instance, Prophet Muhammad said there is no point in staying hungry and thirsty all day if the fasting person does not give up false statements and evil deeds.
In another tradition, Prophet Muhammad forbade arguments or quarrels while fasting. If anybody else is messing with you, don't react. Just tell them, "I am fasting."
As far as the purpose of fasting, the Holy Quran is very clear: "O who believe: fasting has been made obligatory on you, as it was made on those before you, so that you achieve God-Consciousness" (2:183).
Self-control, self-discipline, willpower, taming one's desires, achieving God-consciousness and a strong faith in God ... this all leads to one thing, and that is character-building, and that is the whole point of fasting.
Muhammad Haq, Anniston Islamic Center


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Dan Sheehan
In The Burbs
10:19 PM EST, November 13, 2012
Sure, there are better ways to start the day. Debbie Lentz was in the bathroom in the back of her Salisbury Township store Tuesday morning, mixing formula for the babies — the baby macaws — when the building shook as if from an explosion.
Gas line rupture? Earthquake? Nope. A guy in a Kia sport utility vehicle had driven through the front of the shop, Bird Mania on Emmaus Avenue, where many of the Lehigh Valley's true bird fanatics get their shopping done.
"The amazing thing was the way he angled it," Lentz recalled later in the day, when things had settled down a bit and the birds, scores of them, had been safely evacuated to her home and the homes of friends.
The angle was crucial. The nose of the SUV had plowed into the food shelves, away from the cages holding the store's exotic, chatty and gorgeous inventory of Caiques, ringnecks, parakeets, jendays, macaws and red bellies.
The driver, a man in his 20s, "kept gunning the engine and stopping, gunning and stopping," Lentz said.
She got out and police and firefighters showed up. They removed the unidentified driver, who was taken to the hospital for evaluation, then started hauling bird cage after bird cage out of the building.
Lentz's family, friends and colleagues arrived and piled the cages into their vehicles and spirited the stressed and confused birds away. The biggest — including Oliver, an ornery scarlet macaw much admired by customers — ended up at the Whitehall Township home of Linda Ehret, Bird Mania's founder and former owner.
Most of the rest went to Lentz's house in Salisbury. By the time I arrived there in the early afternoon, the birds were whistling and chattering rather merrily.
The humans, however, were still stressed and confused. After all, this was the third such evacuation for the birds in a little more than a year. The first was after the Halloween snowstorm in 2011, when the store lost power for a few days, and the second was just the other week, in the lengthy outage after Hurricane Sandy.
"I just want everyone to know they're OK," said Lentz, who knew her customers would be fretting over the fate of the birds once word of the accident spread. Bird people, like dog people and cat people, are quite serious when it comes to the objects of their affection.
I found that easy to understand, looking at the rainbow-hued occupants of the cages crowding Lentz's living room. Tropical birds please the eye, certainly, and the more melodic ones please the ear.
But even the tuneless squawkers have their charm.
"How many affectionate dogs do you know who can say 'Good morning' when you come downstairs?" said Sarah Ayers, a well-known Lehigh Valley blues singer who helps out at the store.
Ayers told a charming story about the beginning of her addiction — a lesser word won't do — to birds. She had fallen into a funk a few years ago when, after recording her second album, she began to lose her voice.
By chance she wandered into Bird Mania, where an enormous macaw named Marvin leaned over and said 'Hi' in what Ayers described as "the stupidest voice."
It was love at first squawk. She bought Marvin on the spot.
Lentz herself had much the same experience. She visited the store years ago, bought a bird, fell hard for it and ended up buying the place from Ehret last December.
It was a smart investment. She inherited a rock-solid customer base.
"People have been calling and texting all morning offering to help," said Lentz's fiance and store co-owner, Tom Mantz.
Lentz said she had no idea how long it will take to repair the store. She invited customers to call her at 610-657-0661.
"People are going to need feed for the birds," she said, looking past the nagging details of insurance claims and reconstruction and focusing her worries on her feathered friends.
Copyright © 2014, The Morning Call


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Morning 5
5 slips on the stage
Madonna stumbled a bit during her Super Bowl performance (did you see it?). Here are five other slips in music:
1) Krist Novoselic — Nirvana bass player was hit with his guitar after throwing it into the air during the 1992 MTV Music Awards.
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room rates vary by date. Look for dates with $ for the lowest prices.
Room rates vary by date. Look for dates with $ for the lowest prices.
Enjoy the quiet of the country in the heart of the city at the Delta Bessborough. Ideally located between two riverside parks, the Bessborough is close to many of Saskatoon's most popular attractions. No matter what the season, guests enjoy visiting the River Landing, the Mendel Art Gallery, the Ukrainian Canadian Museum and the Meewasin Trail.
Join the locals for a stroll through Gardenscape at Prairieland Park. This late March event offers inspirational ideas for all levels of gardeners.
Celebrate the warm weather and join in the fun of Saskatoon's numerous festivals. Bring the family for the Children's Festival or Ukrainian Day in the Park. Meet with friends or surprise someone special with a visit to the Taste of Saskatchewan festival or the Sasktel Saskatchtewan Jazz Festival.
Say farewell to summer at the Saskatoon Fireworks Festival on Labour Day weekend. Pick up tickets and take in a Saskatoon Blades hockey game or walk along the Meewasin Trail and revel in the spectacular fall colours.
Bundle up and lace up your skates for a spin around the Meewasin Skating Rink in Kiwanis Park. Named the best outdoor rink in Canada, the ice rink is next door to the hotel and offers skate rentals and sharpening.
There are lots of places where you can book a Delta Hotels and Resorts rate on the web, but you'll always find our BEST rate right here on Deltahotels.com.
We even guarantee it. Find a better Delta Hotels and Resorts rate anywhere other than at Deltahotels.com, and we'll not only match it we'll give you a 10% discount too.
Here's how it works: Book your reservation on Deltahotels.com. If you are able to find a better Deltahotels.com rate on any other website, simply call 1-877-443-4860 and we will honour our best rate guarantee. There's no need to book the better rate, because once confirmed, we're going to give you that rate anyway plus discount it by 10%. As with all great things, certain terms & conditions may apply.


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The New '07 Jeep Wrangler hits Africa
Wheeling in Africa? Well, why not? Sure, you might not know much about Africa, but Jeep cared so much about their new Jeep Wrangler, they sent us across the drink to the Dark Continent for three days of intense wheeling, just to show off their new baby. And while the baby fat has increased on the Wrangler (which is 5 inches wider) the off-roadability has become even better with numerous improvements to the chassis and drivetrain. True, the new 3.8L V-6 is no match for the venerable 4.0L inline-six for useable torque, but we did find the new mill more than adequate, even in the four-door version. While we won't be thinking of loading up to max GVWR and adding a trailer when crossing the Continental Divide, remember that the old six-popper wasn't a stormer either.
Regardless, the new engine performed well in a variety of terrain and never failed us, even being able to lug the manual trans version down to 400 rpm without stalling. The biggest difference between the old and new Wrangler is of course visually, with the JK featuring a sloped back grille, a curved (but foldable) windshield, and bulbous plastic bumpers that would make an old lady happy. Luckily, the slotted grille, trapezoidal wheelwells, and soft top still retain the original Jeep flavor to make it recognizable as a Jeep in its truest form. This sort of remake happens when designers and marketing folks lead the charge, rather than engineers who still believe in form following function. The engineers at Jeep are for the most part real wheelers, and their influence on making the new rig work right showed through. The PR guys still had their work cut out for them as real Jeep people always look askew at so-called "improvements" and wait for the proof rather than the fluff. In this case, most of the improvements were indeed worth the effort, with only a few minor features flinging high on our crap-o-meter.
Our April and June '06 issues dealt with the behind-the-scenes nuts and bolts of the Wrangler JK two-door and four-door versions, so we won't rehash that whole story here. It's driving and wheeling impressions that are most important for this story, and the mechanicals of the beast make it what it is. On some of the toughest trails Africa has to offer (far more difficult than many club runs we've been on), the Wrangler gave us a superb ride with phenomenal traction and articulation, thanks to an electronic disconnect front sway bar, and electric lockers front and rear. Of course, these rides we tested were the full-on Rubicon models, with the 4:1 transfer case, 32-inch BFGoodrich tires, and all the other special stuff needed for real four-wheeling.
Mechanically, the Wrangler Rubicon excels in every aspect, except having gobs of horsepower and torque, but deep gearing and the optional six-speed manual make up for that. The advanced traction control systems and other electronic gizmos are more than annoying crap, but the options to turn off most of the stuff makes for a well rounded rig that a novice as well as an old timer can appreciate. Speaking of annoying, the turn signal is the three-flash style, even if you only want one blink, the steering column has more stalks growing out of it than a Toyota, the oil gauge and voltmeter are missing, the locker and sway-bar disconnect switches are buried way too low for ease of use and seem ergonomically backwards to use, and the electric window switches are on the dash, which yes, is much better than on the center console but still not where they should be. On the good side, the new cockpit is comfortable and roomy, thanks to the 5 extra inches of width. The doors come off, the soft top is an option, and overall, we predict the new Wrangler two- and four-door to be a true hit, and the aftermarket has already started ramping production of parts and pieces to make this a Jeep in every sense of the word. Look forward to our 4x4 of the Year test in the February issue, where we will continue to pound the Wrangler on our home turf for the rest of the story.


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Sandy group talking rebuilding
(Page 3 of 3)
"Twelve million dollars — that's not a lot of money," Yeoman said. "… If that ocean is at a certain level, every bit of water in the surrounding area is going to go to that same level, and there's nothing you can do about it. So you got to take that as a reality. That would cost you a hundred trillion dollars to try to stop the ocean. You can't do that. And so you got to look at how you're going to spend $12 million and minimize the damage."
The committee is due to submit a plan to use Bellmore and Merrick's $12.1 million by next spring. It will hold its next meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 at the golf course clubhouse at Merrick Road Park.
Richard Landau, whose house is a block from AcQua and, like the restaurant, suffered serious damage during Hurricane Sandy, said after the meeting, "We're talking 11 months since the last hurricane. Oct. 29 is right around the corner. They're talking about doing stuff by March. What if we have another hurricane before then?"
KeywordsNew York Rising, Community Reconstruction Program, Community Reconstruction Zone, CRZ, Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Bellmre-Merrick committee, $12 million, Superstorm Sandy, infrastructure, rebuilding, recovery, Laura Munafo, Dr. Lawrence Eisenstein, Joe Baker, Joanne Bo, Eileen Casazza, John Fabian, Ali Frankel, Julie Marchesella, Hugh Mason, Natalie Molloy, Randy Shotland, Paul Waterman, Neil Yeoman, Arup, Trent Lethco, Bellmore, Merrick, 11710, 11566
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Looking for someone who is starting BFL around this time, so we can share in each others progress, and keep each other encouraged, blessings Robert
Hey Robert!
I'll be starting on the same day! I thought I might be the only one, so it'd be great to have a BFL buddy!
There is no fate but what we make for ourselves.
Awesome, im ready to kill this thing, lol, i will encourage you, to reach your goal, and perhaps even move beyond it, looking so forward to starting, great to have you starting with me, GOD bless
Welcome and congratulations to you both!
Whether you think you can or you think you can't, you're right ~ Henry Ford
Michelle Simpson ~2009 Body-for-LIFE Champion 46+ Catagory
Hey Robert,
I'm starting thursday, the 27th! I did this back in 2001 and got in the top 2% of 200,000 people. I'm planning on killing it again! God bless us all!
I'm starting May 31st also! I am so glad you posted...it doesn't seem so intimidating when you know others are also standing on the starting block with you. Now the biggest question....am I the oldest newbie? =)
Good Luck Everyone!!
Karen (age 46)
I will be starting my 2nd challenge on May 31st as well.
I will be starting my 2nd challenge on May 31st also.
I will start my 2nd challenge on May 30th. (I like Saturdays as my free day!)
well not quite the oldest newbie, im 47 but begin BLF 2 days before i turn 48 hehehe, by the end of it, though im going to feel and look like im in my 30,s lol
thats quite an awesome achievement, tanyadc are u hoping to even surpass your 2001 effort,
its awesome we got more than a few expierenced 2nd timers starting around 31 may, am all ears when it comes to any advice that can help us newbies along this awesome journey into the unknown,,
looks like we got a few expierenced 2nd timers starting around the 31st, we look forward to any advice you can give us towards completing our journey into the unknown lol
OK, I'm in too! I did my first day today, but can really use more time to understand it all and hit the ground running. Had planned to do my pics tomorrow, but will wait til next week. I think it will make a big difference going on the journey with a pack of friends!
I will bring the average age up a bit. I am 59, and feeling most of those years. Am I the oldest so far?
I have at least 30 pounds to lose, so I'm guessing it will be a series of challenges for me as well, but it's nice to know there are some experienced folks starting up too.
Exercising, eating right are hard. Being fat, out-of-shape and unhealthy is hard.
Pick your HARD!
Sounds like we've got a great group - good to know we got some experienced folks in the mix. I'll probably be the youngest, but it sounds like I'll have to work to keep up you guys!
© Abbott Laboratories,2013


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Golf, whiskey, haggis, poet Robert Burns, designer Charles Rennie Mackintosh, the windswept moors — these are the images I had of Scotland before visiting for the first time. What I discovered in a whirlwind tour of Edinburgh, the Glasgow countryside, and St. Andrews, fulfilled those expectations and also held some surprises — chief among them, the spas.
At the legendary Balmoral hotel in Edinburgh, originally built in 1902, spa treatments begin with a fruit smoothie. All spa products are natural, including a new organic skincare line from Thailand called Ytsara.
Also in Edinburgh is the One Spa at the Sheraton Grand: a gorgeous, 36,000-square-foot destination spa connected to the hotel via an elevated glass walkway. Throughout, the atmosphere is airy and bright. There's a big, infinity-edged swimming pool; a rooftop pool that extends to the outdoors; and a floor of heat-treatment rooms that includes five different types of steam and sauna, warmed lounge seating, and scented showers.
Outside the city, we looked at spas in the Scottish countryside, including a fabulous new spa at The De Vere Cameron House, located on the banks of Loch Lomond, about 20 minutes from Glasgow International Airport. Expansive facilities include a variety of indoor and outdoor hot tubs and whirlpools (typically called hydro pools), steams and saunas, a mud-therapy chamber, and relaxation couches.
Also close to Glasgow is Mar Hall Hotel and Aveda Spa. The Rolling Stones, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and other rock groups frequent this storied Gothic mansion, which is available for group buy-outs.
Finally, our trip took us to St. Andrews, where the beautiful Kohler Waters Spa features a waterfall in the large swimming pool, a rooftop deck with a big hot tub and relaxation space, and cold and hot plunge pools near the steam room and sauna.
At the Fairmont St. Andrews, an expansion of the spa opened last spring with 12 treatment rooms and a private "spa in a spa" signature experience.


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MOUNT PLEASANT - Central Michigan used a three-run sixth inning in its midweek tilt versus Oakland Wednesday en route to a 7-4 victory at Theunissen Stadium.
The Chippewas (13-18) held a 3-2 lead over the Golden Grizzlies (7-21) after five innings but gave up an unearned run in the top of the sixth to allow OU to even things up.
The tie game didn't last long however as the Maroon and Gold quickly went to work in the bottom of the frame to take back over. Sophomore Tyler Huntey walked to lead off the inning and moved into scoring position on a single by fellow sophomore Pat MacKenzie. Both runners advanced on a passed ball before freshman Logan Regnier laced a double in the left center gap to plate both runners and give CMU a 5-3 advantage.
Redshirt freshman Neal Jacobs roped a double of his own two batters later to push Regnier across and extend the lead to 6-3.
CMU extended its lead in the seventh when MacKenzie stole second and Drew Bechtel's throw skipped into the outfield allowing Huntey to score from third.
Oakland threatened in the top of the eighth when Jared Theisen walked to lead off the frame, later stole third and came around to score on a RBI single by Nolan Jacoby. With runners on first and second and just one out, Jacobs prevented any damage by making a shoe string grab in left field before gunning Robby Enslen out at second base for the double play.
The Chippewas fell behind in the top of the second on back-to-back RBI doubles by the Golden Grizzlies. Doug Beath recorded an infield single to to start the inning and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt. Spencer Marentette plated the first run of the game with a RBI double to right center and Connor Mielock followed with a RBI double of his own to give the Golden Grizzles a 2-0 advantage.
A single with one out by junior Noel Santos and a RBI double off the wall in right center by Huntey pulled the Chippewas within a run in the bottom of the frame and they were able to even things up in the bottom of the third thanks to OU mistakes.
Regnier and sophomore Pat MacKenzie went down quickly to start the frame before senior Jordan Adams drew a two-out walk and advanced to third when freshman Zack Fields reached on a dropped pop up. Adams came across on a RBI single to center field by sophomore Cody Leichman to give the home team a 3-2 lead.
Junior Kenton San Miguel picked up his first career win for the Chippewas, tossing 2.1 innings in relief. Sophomore Matt Trowbridge picked up his seventh save of the season by tossing a scoreless ninth.
Leichman went 2-for-4 with a RBI to lead the Chippewas, while Huntey was 1-for-1 with a pair of runss cored.
The Chippewas are back in action this weekend for a Mid-American Conference series in Muncie, Ind., versus West Division rival Ball State


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Latest industry Trends Watch:
Spader Online Services
the NER
Spring 2012
Theft Advisory.
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The oil industry hopes to protect its control over America's fuel supply by undermining renewable fuels. By confusing us with misleading claims and outright falsehoods, oil companies hope Congress will overlook the real dangers caused by our almost complete dependence on oil for transportation fuels. For our economy and our environment, we cannot allow them to succeed.
The oil lobby is not hiding its goal. It wants to destroy its competition by repealing the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS), calling higher ethanol blends "unworkable" and "not the way to go." That is nonsense. Currently, ethanol is blended at the 10% level (E10) into nearly every gallon of gasoline in America, saving consumers money and cleaning our air. Meanwhile, higher ethanol blends like E15 are the most tested fuels ever – with enough miles driven by testing agencies to travel to the moon and back 12 times.
The oil industry would like you to ignore the inconvenient fact that oil is both limited and disappearing fast. In the race to drill ourselves into "Saudi America" by increasing domestic oil production, we will be going after oil reserves that are harder and harder to access. And those oil reserves will cost us a lot more, both economically and environmentally.
According to the IEA, even with all that drilling at home, oil is still expected to top $200 per barrel by 2035. That's a far cry from the $20/barrel price most of us baby-boomers grew up with. We won't have lower oil prices until we have real alternatives to oil at the pump – and the oil companies know it. So it's no surprise that the oil industry is interested in killing policies that encourage competition to its legacy business model. That model is extremely lucrative: the five majors pulled in record profits in 2011 and more than $118 billion last year.
Read more...
Source: The Hill


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Long hair or short, lip gloss girl or full on face femme, chances are you have a host of makeup and hair supplies sitting around your house and not exactly in any particular order. Don't worry, we've all been guilty of this at one point in time but, ask yourself a question, you would not store your pants with your tops so why would you throw your hair dryer in with your stash of lipstick? When it comes to your bathroom counters and bedroom vaniti...
5 Tips to Organized Beauty Supplies
Posted on: 2/1/13 3:44 PM
0 Comments | Posted in Makeup beauty supplies How to organization clean up Danielle Gosha By Image Beauty


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Awarded the 2012 Diversity Leader Award for demonstrating outstanding diversity communication practices throughout the year.
Best Employers for Vets! Harris ranked 33rd out of 1,000 major companies and top government contractors by Military Times Edge magazine.
Named one of Newsweek magazine's "500 Greenest U.S. Companies" for three years running — landing at position 109 on the 2011 list.
Named one of the most admired U.S. companies by Fortune for the fourth time. Ranked sixth most admired company in "Network Communications" and fourth in industry for quality of management, products and services.
For past five years, Harris named to G.I. Jobs magazine's list of Top 100 veteran-friendly companies that have a strong commitment to hiring military veterans.
For past five years, recognized by Diversity /Careers in Engineering and Information Technology magazine as a Best Diversity Company chosen by their readers.
For past 6 years, named College Grad Top 500. Ranked 35th for the Top Entry-Level Employers and 23rd for Top Intern Employers in 2011.
One of 40 U.S.-based companies and one of seven communications companies selected as Top Global Innovator.


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burnCDDA is a console frontend to cdrdao, cdrecord, MPlayer, mpg321, oggdec, mppdec, flac, normalize, and mp3_check. It can be used to create audio CDs from an M3U playlist (the playlist format of XMMS and amaroK) or from files inside a directory. It supports MP3, OGG Vorbis, Musepack, FLAC, WMA, M4A, and WAV files, and it might be the easiest way to copy an audio CD.
MP3do is an "all in one" bash script. It is useful for decoding and mastering audio files. It can decode a list of MP3 or Ogg Vorbis files to WAV or CD-R, auto-convert poor quality MP3s to 44100Hz stereo, check whether all files fit on a CD, normalize all WAV files (adjust the volume to a standard volume level), and burn a CD.
Music Manager is a Konqueror plugin that lets you standardize the filenames of your music files, guess information and set ID3 tags from the file's name (this can be done to several files in one shot), rename many selected files based on their ID3 tags, set ID3 tags in mass for selected files with options for copying ID3s from other files and leaving some ID3 fields untouched, rename _ to space and vice versa, create HTML and text indexes of your collections (including total playing time, etc., configurable through templates), create nice CD covers with full listings of your music files (also configurable through templates), and organize your music collection to create a CD.
StreamBOX-LiveCD is a KNOPPIX-based boot CD which is specially designed to stream MP3s. It also includes some programs to stream in the Ogg Vorbis format, to cut audio, to view video and video streams, and to perform other similar tasks. It is intended to be used at smaller radio stations.
FUPlayer is a full featured music manager and player for the GNOME desktop. With it, you can play music from your hard drive, create playlists, do real file management using its Trash, and play, rip, and burn audio CDs. It features an interface similar to those of many modern manager-style players, but with many improvements, such as true non-modal search and browse functionality, find-as-you-type, and drag destination highlighting. It aims to be extremely user friendly and efficient to use.
Aurion Music Manager (AMM) has been designed to be a very user-friendly interface for using mpg123, cdrecord, mkisofs, lame, and other very powerful command-line music tools. It uses the SDL for its graphics, and the interface can use the TV output capability featured by several video cards. AMM also includes a WAV file player, called pwav123.
ID3.py is an object-oriented Python module for manipulating the so-called ID3 informational tags on MP3 files, which include such data as artist, track title, genre, et cetera. ID3.py is extremely easy to use, and is intended for folks who are developing MP3 encoder wrapper programs or browsers in Python.
A Web-based lightweight system monitoring tool for Linux/Unix servers.
A suite of .NET components for email programming.


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Ocean Breeze
Dinner Plate
Sales & Special Offers:Add 4 to Your Cart and 1 is Free!
Ocean Breeze was inspired by the bands of color as the ocean gets deeper. Three ridges are sculpted into the rim of the dinnerware, each holding a single shade, creating a dramatic evolution of color. The most important piece of your dinnerware set! Not just for your main meal, but as a small serving plate or a charger under the luncheon plate. 10 1/4" dia.
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Rated 3 out of 5 by 3 reviewers.
Rated 3 out of 5 by Jtwinfalls Not the same size This dinner plate is a little smaller that the plates in my setting. April 20, 2013
Rated 1 out of 5 by Frank color did not match The color did not match my old plates and I discovered that they were now made in China. Those will be the last Pfaltzgraff produts that I will purchase. April 12, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Moonwater Consistant color Several years ago I bought two sets of Ocean Breeze; unfortunately during two moves some pieces were lost. Recently I ordered replacements online and was so delighted when they arrived to find the colors are consistent with the older pieces! I enjoy this pattern because it works well on a casual table as well as a fancier setting. I have used both blue and green tablecloths and glasses with them. January 3, 2013
1-3 of 3


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Washington, D.C. - Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and Congresswoman Lynn Woolsey delivered remarks this afternoon at the Congressional Women's History Month Celebration in Honor of Secretary Clinton in Statuary Hall of the Capitol. Below is a transcript of the ceremony:
Speaker Pelosi. Good Afternoon. And it is a good afternoon. Today we gather in Statuary Hall to observe Women's History Month and to honor a woman who has made history and is making progress for the American people, Secretary Hillary Clinton. [Applause.]
On behalf of my colleagues in the Congress, may I say what a great honor it is for us to invite the Secretary here and to invite each and every one of you to observe this important Women's History Month and doing so to acknowledge the extraordinary leadership of a great American, again, Secretary Hillary Clinton. [Applause.]
May I acknowledge a couple of women from the Administration: Labor Secretary Hilda Solis, who is with us; Administrator of the EPA, Lisa Jackson, thank you Lisa; Administrator of the SPA, Karen Mills. Karen had to go make a speech and may already have gone. And also, now I want to acknowledge, this is an event, Madam Secretary, that has the full support of our Women's Caucus, but is led by a woman who was instrumental in establishing Women's History Month, our colleague from Marin County in California, Congresswoman Lynn Woolsey. [Applause.]
More than 30 years ago, she led the way to ensure that the essential role of women was noted in the history books. Her work, along with the National Women's History Project, represented here today by Molly MacGregor, their work helped ensure that every March we honor the women who paved the way to progress. We know we stand on the shoulders of many brave and courageous women over time, who fought to end discrimination, whether it was to end slavery in the abolitionist movement, to be suffragettes early on, and for women to have the right to vote and then to remove every other obstacle to women reaching the heights of power in our country.
And so we honor each and every one of you who has been part of that, but I especially want to acknowledge the significant work of Congresswoman Lynn Woolsey. And she has been a major part of our ending discrimination against women in our health care, as part of the debate that we will be continuing this afternoon. [Applause.]
She has been called the conscience of the Congress, along with our colleague Barbara Lee, who I believe is here and Nydia Velasquez, who is here as well. But please, let's give a very warm welcome to express our appreciation for her leadership in establishing National Women's History Month, but also for all of the progress that she has made by being a force for change, in passing universal quality affordable health care for all Americans, Congresswoman Lynn Woolsey. [Applause.]
Congresswoman Woolsey. Thank you, Madam Speaker. Whoever thought that on this day of all days, I'd be standing on this podium to celebrate Women's History Month and sharing the stage with two of my role models and two of the greatest female pioneers and role models for all of us? [Applause.]
Looking around at the extraordinary women in this room, I can't help but think how far we have come. If we had had this event 50 years ago, we wouldn't have needed to reserve Statuary Hall. We could have held it in a phone booth--and they did have phone booths back there--because there were so few women that were given the opportunity to excel and achieve both outside of government and inside of government.
I am very proud that it was my home district that helped changed all of them. Sonoma County, California is the birthplace of Women's History Month. It was there 30 years ago, that a group of dedicated relentless women started a movement to bring women's achievement into our classrooms, our libraries, our clubs, and our communities. It was there that the Women's History Project was founded and began engaging people at the grassroots about the contributions women have made to a strong America.
Many of those founding women are here today, but I'd like particularly to recognize Molly Murphy MacGregor. Molly, who is the late Mary Ruth's daughter and three other amazing women--Maria Cuevas, Paula Hammett, and Bette Morgan--convinced the Sonoma County Commission on the Status of Women, that I chaired, that it was time to write women back into history and honor them during the month of March. The celebration that began as a county wide, one-week event with a bunch of committed and dedicated and noisy women parading through our town, and of course, I was one of them, is now celebrated in thousands and thousands of classrooms every year throughout the country. And because of their work, here we are celebrating Women's History Month with so many extraordinary women in this room, including of course Secretary Solis and Secretary Clinton and all of my colleagues in the Congress. I see you all, and I love your faces.
In 1980, there were seven key women serving in Congress. Today, there are 90. [Applause] One of them stands out above them all. She has been an extraordinary leader, both idealistic and pragmatic, compassionate and tenacious, and she is as gracious as she is brilliant. It was because of her determination and her leadership that we passed the historic health care reform bill. [Applause.] When my grandchildren's grandchildren read their history books, Nancy D'Alesandro Pelosi will be right there among the giants in women's history. [Applause] Harriet Tubman, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Amelia Earhart, Rosa Parks, Dr. Sally Ride, Secretary Clinton, and Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Our history has just begun. Thank you.
Speaker Pelosi. Thank you very much, Lynn Woolsey, for your leadership, for your kind words, and for your great, great persistence on behalf of the American people. It is wonderful to see each and every one of you here. There is history in this room.
I do want to acknowledge that the Majority Leader, Mr. Hoyer, is here to join the women in celebrating today. And the dean, the dean of the New York delegation, Charlie Rangel.
When we thought about how we would observe Women's History Month this year, we wanted to do it in the best possible way. And what better way to do it than to honor and express our appreciation to Secretary Hillary Clinton for how proud she makes us each and every day?
We know that as First Lady and as a United States Senator, and now as Secretary of State, she has the experience, the knowledge, the brilliance, the stamina--how does she get the stamina?--the stamina and the intellectual, as I said, not only the intellect, but the intellectual rigor to represent our country in the best possible way.
What makes me so proud when I see her on the international stage is that she is speaking for the United States of America. And while it is a priority of her secretaryship--if there is such a word--her tenure, that women's rights are viewed as human rights and respected throughout the world, in lifting up women and addressing women, HIV/AIDS, climate change, and all of those issues is very important. And again, icebreaking in terms of, groundbreaking in terms of what she is doing. There is a recognition that when there is a U.S.-Russia treaty on nuclear weapons, that a woman is leading the way on that. There is a recognition that while again, all of those other issues I mentioned earlier are important to women and ending discrimination and economic empowerment are important to women, that national security issues are women's issues as well.
Our country could not be better served than by her leadership, her grace, the respect she commands. And I hear it all over the world, and when leaders come here to the Capitol as well, how proud they are to say that they are meeting, have met with, or have visited with our Secretary of State. Hers is a values based, a values based secretaryship.
Following in the footsteps of Madeleine Albright as the first woman Secretary of State, and weren't we proud when President Clinton made that important appointment? And a friend who isn't here today, Geraldine Ferraro, she broke ground when she was the first candidate for national office in terms of a nominee of the party.
But Hillary Clinton did not leave that ground unbroken. She built on that, and has taken us to new heights. We couldn't be prouder of her leadership, of her service, and of how she represents the United States of America. God has blessed us with her service. We are so delighted that she honors us with her presence today. Let's all show our appreciation and our respect for the leadership of Hillary Clinton.
And it just happens to be that the Secretary is with us on the day when we will put the final vote to health care for all Americans, an issue on which she led the way that we all benefited from.
You probably think I am going to speak forever, and I could on all of the reasons we are so very, very proud of Secretary Hillary Clinton and proud to honor her National Women's History Month--a woman making progress, a woman making us all proud.
Secretary Clinton.
Secretary Clinton. Oh, thank you. Wow. This is about as good as it gets--to be here on the day, to celebrate Women's History Month with our Speaker, and with so many friends. And I mean, it is a special blessing and I am so grateful to look around and see so many of you with whom I have worked and done so many important tasks, and taken on so many difficult issues on behalf of our country. I am delighted to be here, to be able to thank Nancy Pelosi for her leadership, to thank her for her courage, and to see all those who have made it possible, from, of course, Steny Hoyer and so many of you who have been in the trenches.
I was so thrilled when that vote finally closed. I don't know, Nancy. I mean I kept thinking: "Oh, Lord. What might happen next?" And I know what a challenge this was. I have the scars to prove it, and they are fading fast now that I know I will have universal, quality, affordable health care. [Applause.]
But this bill--which will finally see its last action in the House after coming over from the Senate this afternoon--this bill means so much to our country, but it is particularly important to women. Women who have for too long borne the burden of our broken system, who have taken care of so many others as the caretakers and had to interact on so many different levels with our health care system. And we all could be here all night talking about those whom we know, those whom we love, maybe ourselves, and all of the challenges.
I will never forget being in Cleveland, Ohio at the babies and children hospital there, and talking to a father who had two children with Cystic Fibrosis, another health child. He could not get insurance for his two sick children, and he told me he went from place to place. He was a successful man. He offered whatever it would take, and finally one of the insurance company reps just looked at him and said: "You just don't understand. We do not insure burning houses."
There are millions of stories like that, which now because of this Congress will be stories of the past, not our future. So thank you all so much. [Applause.]
And it is such an honor to serve with Hilda Solis and Lisa Jackson and the other women in the Obama Administration who are pushing the envelope every single day. And to look here and see so many of my former colleagues--the Speaker mentioned Charlie Rangel. I would not have run for the Senate without Charlie's gentle nudging. And I am forever grateful, and of course, you know Chairman Reyes and Chairman Levin, and so many of the people that I work with on a daily and weekly basis.
And here we are in Statuary Hall to celebrate Women's History Month, and I had no idea I had Lynn Woolsey to thank for that. And I am so glad publicly to thank you both.
I am so privileged, as the Speaker said, to travel around the world on behalf of our country, on behalf of President Obama, on behalf of all of you. And I have traveled a lot of miles in the last 15 months, and I have had the great privilege of speaking with world leaders about everything from Iran to China to the Middle East, Afghanistan and Pakistan and our Western Hemisphere and every place in between. But I always raise, wherever I go, the rights of women. [Applause.] I believe that women's rights, roles and responsibilities is the last piece of unfinished business that we must confront together.
Nick Kristof said about two weeks ago something that has really stuck with me. He said: "You know, in the 19th century, the great moral struggle was the struggle against slavery. In the 20th century, the great moral struggle was the struggle against totalitarianism. And in the 21st century, the great moral struggle is to finish according women and girls everywhere the same opportunities and rights that their men and boys and their societies have." [Applause.]
There are so many brave and courageous women whose names we will never know. As Lynn read out some of the names of women in our history, including our Speaker, we can think of others that come to mind. But there are so many millions throughout our history and millions more in the world today, whose accomplishments are unheralded. Just look at how few women we have here in Statuary Hall or throughout the Capitol. Slowly but surely, we are writing women back into history as the National Women's History Project says. And I was very proud last year when Sojourner Truth took her rightful place here in the Capitol. [Applause.]
My friend, Sheila Jackson Lee and I labored on that for years. I could've told everybody in the Capitol: "You know, you are going to say yes to Sheila sooner or later." But we fought for that statue, and we had the help of so many of you because the history of this country cannot be told without including the ongoing narrative of American women working, organizing, educating, inspiring, galvanizing, and leading all of us to push for a fuller expression of our rights.
And I am here very grateful for this moment and thankful to share it with all of you, but I am thinking about the women around the world, whose voices need to be amplified by ours. Think about Aung San Suu Kyi, standing up for democracy. [Applause.] Years and years of house arrest have never broken her spirit, dented her courage, or in any way stripped her of the grace that she conveyed under the most difficult of circumstances. Or think about Ellen Johnson Sirleaf leading Liberia into the future after years of civil war. [Applause.]
I am so touched and moved when I see women leading in their societies, but I am equally touched and moved when I meet those who are breaking ground, who are truly pioneers. Earlier this month, I met a woman from Afghanistan who has joined her provincial council. She is pushing for educational opportunities for girls. She is working to recognize the right of the mentally disabled. I met another who is leading an effort to recruit thousands of women into the Afghan National Police Force to better protect women and girls.
These are profiles in courage. They may never be included in a book, but they get so much encouragement by knowing that we know their stories, by sharing them with each other. Women in Iraq turned out not only to vote in record numbers but even ran for office, refusing to submit to fear and intimidation. [Applause.] There are women who tonight will go out continuing to rescue girls from brothels in Cambodia, to heal women injured in childbirth in Ethiopia, or to find them as they have been abandoned in the forest in Eastern Congo after being brutally assaulted and bringing them to safety. There will be women who are cleaning up and giving comfort in the wake of the earthquakes in Haiti and Chile. The list goes on and on. And they won't be enshrined in bronze or marble in a magnificent hall like this, but they are the authors of a new chapter in the march toward human equality and progress.
So as this Women's History Month draws to close, let us redouble our efforts to make sure that all the women and girls in our own country have a chance to live up to their own God-given potential. And then let's make sure that we keep reaching out to more girls and women around the world. So this is not just a celebration of Nancy or me. This is a celebration of all the women and girls who may not ever get called Speaker or Secretary of State, but who in their own ways are making it possible for generations to come after them, to seize and hold their rightful place.
I am thrilled to be representing our country at this time in our history, when we are really on the cusp of being able to relate to and work with countries in a different way, to convey to them that open hand that President Obama spoke about in his Inaugural, if they will unclench their fist. And the greatest beneficiaries of this kind of positive engagement will be girls and women because they are still too often the unfed, the uneducated, the uncared for.
A few weeks ago, I was looking at a magazine, and I thought at first it said "genocide" and then I looked more closely and it said "gendercide" because there are so many girls who never get to their first birthday and who are still not valued, don't have that special support of a family that loves them and thinks that they are pretty special.
And so we have not only the opportunity to pass laws, as you have done on health care, and to speak out, as so many of you, as I look around here know you do every single day, to tackle problems like Hilda does of unfair working conditions or as Lisa does about pollution and climate change that literally sucks the breath out of children, but also to make sure we are connected, literally around the globe, in a great network of support and caring and commitment.
So thank you for what you did here in this House, the people's house, to make health care finally a reality, to deliver on that promise. [Applause.]
And thank you for the support that you are giving us in our efforts to really make a new world, a world filled with possibility, potential and opportunity, where equality is taken for granted. That is our mission, and let's go out and make some history again.
Thank you all very much. [Applause.]
Speaker Pelosi. As the Secretary is being joined by other members of President Obama's Cabinet, aren't we grateful to him for recognizing their talent? I want to reference what the Secretary said about not having so many women in Statuary Hall. Well, we're trying to change all of that.
As the Secretary mentioned, she and Sheila have been involved in the Sojourner Truth statue, and that was a day when the place was packed and jammed, packed and jammed as we unveiled that important statue to Sojourner Truth. We were so proud. Shortly thereafter, we unveiled the statue to Helen Keller and we were so thrilled to be doing that. And just a week or so ago we gave the gold medal to the WASP, the Women Airforce Service Pilots. [Applause.] WASP means something different here, over 700 women who are still with us, who were part of the Air Force during World War II, and we're very proud of that. And we have announced that we will have a statue to Rosa Park in the Congress of the United States. But we are moving. [Applause.]
I said, when young people come through, this is about history, but we're here about the future, and that future means a bigger role for women to make that future better. And as we do that, I just want to leave you this thought, because the Secretary was a First Lady, that's when the country learned to love her and knew more about her. The day, as you remember Secretary Clinton, the day that we unveiled the Sojourner Truth statue, the First Lady, Michelle Obama, stood there and she said: "I know that the suffragettes would be very proud to see a women as Speaker of the House. But I can't help but wonder what Sojourner Truth would think to see me, Michelle Obama, as the First Lady in America." [Applause.]
Some of my male colleagues said to me earlier having another one of your women's meetings, what do they call it, a "clutch?" Whatever it is, yes, we are. But for all the world to see. So again, let us say that we could not be more honored, we could not appreciate more, and be more thrilled than by the leadership of the great Secretary of State. A position held by, think of it, Thomas Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson and Hillary Clinton. Hooray! [Applause.]


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What Men Really Think of 10 Fall Trends
- Next1 of 11Mike Marsland/WireImage; Fred Duval/Getty Images; Joe Broussard/Startraksphoto.com
- Previous Next2 of 11Rachel Zoe: Julien Hekimian/Getty Images; Kate Bosworth: Mark Von Holden/Getty Images
- Previous Next3 of 11Leelee Sobieski: Marc Piasecki/WireImage; Amanda Seyfried: Dominique Charriau/WireImage
- Previous Next4 of 11Daisy Lowe: Mike Marsland/WireImage; Rachel Bilson: Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic
- Previous Next5 of 11Kristen Stewart: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images; Jessica Alba: Sara De Boer/startraksphoto.com
- Previous Next6 of 11Halle Berry: Eric Charbonneau/WireImage; Elle Fanning: Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images
- Previous Next7 of 11Pia Toscano: Joe Broussard/Startraksphoto.com; Leigh Lezark: Dominique Charriau/WireImageP
- Previous Next8 of 11Tali Lennox: Fred Duval/Getty Images; Olivia Palermo:Mike Marsland/WireImage
- Previous Next9 of 11Jade Williams: Kirstin Sinclair/FilmMagic; Chloe Sevigny: Francois Durand/Getty Images
- Previous Next10 of 11Olivia Wilde: Dimitrios Kambouris/WireImage; Julianne Hough: D Dipasupil/Getty Images
- Previous Next11 of 11Jaime King: JUSTIN CAMPBELL/startraksphoto.com; Leona Lewis: Venturelli/WireImage
- What Men Really Think of 10 Fall TrendsShopping: 15 Spring Dresses Under $50
- 11 Eco-Friendly Brands To Shop Right Now
- 10 Ways To Refresh Your White Button-Down
- 12 Spring Swimsuits To Buy Right Now
- 9 Ways To Match Without Looking Cheesy
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It's a Guy Thing1 of 11
We're not saying that women should dress for men, but we don't mind getting a guy's opinion—when we ask for it. To help put ten fall trends in perspective, Glo sought out Michael Mullen, our in-house wordsmith and all-around purveyor of the male perspective, to weigh in. Read on to find out his thoughts on thigh-high boots, the military look, pussy bows and more.
Tough Girl2 of 11
"A girl in a leather skirt or pants probably plays pool and drinks single-malt Scotch. She's cool and a little bit badass. But a full-on leather ensemble? Not unless she also rides a Harley and packs heat."
Seeing Red3 of 11
"It's the color of passion—and bullfighter capes and warning signs—but it begs the question: Are you wearing red or is red wearing you? If you find that guys are asking out your dress and ignoring you, it might be time to turn it down a few shades."
Fit to be Tied4 of 11
"If you've got something big and floppy around your neck that serves no purpose, get rid of it—particularly if you work around heavy machinery. As Gertrude Stein said after Isadora Duncan was strangled by her own scarf: 'Affectations can be dangerous.'"
Don't Be a Slouch5 of 11
"These pants are cute if they're just slightly slouchy, but as the payload space increases, the cuteness plummets. Plus they make me think you might be hiding nunchucks in there."
The Fine Print6 of 11
"Unless you're performing at the Grand Ole Opry, I would like to gently discourage you from wearing this outfit."
How High?7 of 11
"Yes, these boots are sexy—how could they not be? But they also bring out the prude in me, especially when soccer moms wear them in the coffee shop at 7:30 a.m. (I live in Los Angeles). Essentially, these are pants without the pants part—your kids should never know you own a pair."
Sir, Yes, Sir!8 of 11
"I've just double-parked my Bugatti on the streets of Zurich, late for a G-20 meeting. The Swiss meter maid approaches, and she's dressed in one of these outfits. Fantasy aside, I like fashion that toys with power dynamics, and these styles are a big step up from the oversize army jackets of the early 2000s."
Loafing Around9 of 11
"These shoes are the only thing that Benjamin Franklin and Elton John would likely agree on. You, on the other hand, should steer clear."
A Sheer Thing10 of 11
"I like this style when it's subtle. But beware: Undergarments should be hinted at, not paraded about under gauzy curtains. Class and moderation are key."
Fur Real11 of 11
"What's not to like about a trend that nods to Barbarella and Dr. Zhivago? If it's faux fur, ride this trend 'til the wheels come off: full-length chinchilla, matted yak, Russian mink shapka hats. If it's real, proceed with caution."


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Plantar warts are found on the soles of the feet. Because of their location, they can become extremely painful. Large numbers of plantar warts on the foot may cause difficulty when running and even walking.
Last reviewed 11/20/2012 by Kevin Berman, MD, PhD, Atlanta Center for Dermatologic Disease, Atlanta, GA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
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3 of 10
Kansas City Royals' Mike Moustakas (8) celebrates with teammates after hitting a solo home run to win a baseball game during the 13th inning against the Seattle Mariners, Thursday, Sept. 5, 2013, in Kansas City, Mo. The Royals won the game 7-6. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
Photo by Mariners Royals Baseball - Charlie Riedelenlarge photo


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Amsterdam Apartments Alexander's B.V. is the hotel alternative for staying in the old center. We offer you private and comfortable accommodation in Dutch traditional housing. Fully furnished apartments, studios and rooms in Amsterdam: - With fully equipped kitchen facilities; - Bed linen and towels provided; - Free wireless internet; - TV+ Stereo; - Non smoking accommodation only. Characteristic Amsterdam housing. In most cases not luxurious but cozy and convenient, two star level. Traditional Dutch housing, including flights of stairs (no elevator). The 'real thing' where 'Amsterdammers' live. Also a few ground floor studio's and apartments available. Also luxury apartments listed, some with canal view. You want to visit Amsterdam for a weekend, short stay or live or work in Amsterdam? Short term rentals and longer contracts that are offered are a flexible solution for tourists, groups of friends, families, business travelers, professionals, expatriates and companies alike. All accommodation is furnished and upholstered, kitchen/ kitchenette fully equipped, bed linens and towels are provided. FREE WIRELESS INTERNET. GUITAR in every room. Bicycle rental, electrical boat rental nearby. Several locations in the old centre of Amsterdam available: eastern, western and southern canal belt. All locations are at maximum 10 minutes from Central Station by public transport. The main sights are within walking distance. The museums and shops are very close. In case you are visiting a conference or exhibition: the RAI center is near. Amsterdam is a pleasant and compact city with beautiful architecture, romantic canals and a thousand bridges. The old city centre is one big monument. Lots of things to see and to do. The best way to discover the city is by bicycle or bicycle-taxi, by canal cruise, by museum boat or pedal boat, by horse drawn carriage, by public transport or by walking. Guided tours to heighten the pleasure and the experience are recommended. We hope to welcome you at Alexander's as our guest(s) soon. Enjoy your stay in Amsterdam and thank you for staying at Alexander's in advance!
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Property Details
Property Type: Apartment
Floor: 1
Size: 40m² / 430ft²
Number of Bathrooms: 1
Number of Rooms: 1
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Security Deposit: €100 cash What's this?
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