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Subscribe to Sport Schedules
An Internet Calendar Subscription is a calendar that you download and view in either iCal or Outlook. However, unlike a schedule download for calender applications, Internet Calendar Subscriptions are updated automatically.
For Outlook:
- Find your desired sport schedule in the sport listing below, and click to open. You may be asked to verify that you trust the source of the Internet Calendar Subscription.
- At the prompt, "Add this Internet Calendar to Outlook and subscribe to updates," click Yes.
- For Windows 7 users, simply accept the download, and open the file within "downloads." The file will open within Outlook, as long as it is still set as the default program
The Internet Calendar opens in side-by-side view in the Outlook Calendar and is added to the Navigation Pane in Calendar view under Other Calendars. Please note that send/receive errors will be present in Outlook. While Outlook is able to recognize the start and stop time of events for all functional purposes, all times are interpreted as "floating" start times, causing error (0x00040023).
For iCal:
- Click the link for your desired sport in the list below for the Internet Calendar Subscription.
- At the prompt, choose "Subscribe."
- Choose desired options, select "yes" for auto-refresh, and subscription is complete. Auto refresh settings can be adjusted within the subscription info for iCal
Online Calendar Applications
You can subscribe to sport calendars using internet calendar applications by such providers as Google, and Yahoo. To add a subscription to your calendar, copy/paste your desired sport link below into your internet calendar application of choice when adding a subscription via URL. Please note that game start times are not displayed correctly within Google Calendar, as they are displayed in GMT time.
Football - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11715&season=2014 |
Gymnastics - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11718&season=2013 |
Men's Basketball - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11728&season=2013 |
Men's Cross Country - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=12249&season=2013 |
Men's Golf - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11721&season=2013 |
Men's Tennis - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11722&season=2013 |
Men's Track & Field - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11719&season=2013 |
Soccer - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11716&season=2014 |
Softball - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11720&season=2013 |
Ticketing - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=81595&season=2013 |
Women's Basketball - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11729&season=2013 |
Women's Cross Country - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=12250&season=2013 |
Women's Golf - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11712&season=2013 |
Women's Tennis - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=11723&season=2013 |
Women's Track & Field - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=12251&season=2013 |
Women's Volleyball - | http://www.suutbirds.com/export/icalendar.dbml?db_oem_id=20100&sport_id=12707&season=2013 |
For more detailed instructions for Google and Yahoo calendar applications, click below:
Download Sport Schedules
For OutlookHere's how to download and import a schedule:
NOTE: Sports with schedules not yet announced will have blank files on download. |
Available Sports: FootballGymnastics Men's Basketball Men's Cross Country Men's Golf Men's Tennis Men's Track & Field Soccer Softball Ticketing Women's Basketball Women's Cross Country Women's Golf Women's Tennis Women's Track & Field Women's Volleyball |
For iCalHere's how to download and import a schedule:
System requirements:
Operating System/Platform: Microsoft Windows 98, ME, 2000, XP or Windows Vista iCal Subscriber for Outlook download instructions:
Available Sports: FootballGymnastics Men's Basketball Men's Cross Country Men's Golf Men's Tennis Men's Track & Field Soccer Softball Ticketing Women's Basketball Women's Cross Country Women's Golf Women's Tennis Women's Track & Field Women's Volleyball |


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Large Needle Tray
Size: 135 x 65 x 15mm.
Weight (including packaging): 400g
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Country Life Vitamin B12 Sublingual -- 500 mcg - 100 Lozenges
As far as I can tell this is a good product.
February 15, 2013
I will recommend this product to anyone. The taste is good and the vitamin is very small and light on the tongue. I will continue to use and order it.
July 6, 2012
This gives me energy that I need for the day
April 23, 2010
It is a must!
I would recommend this product to anyone. Country Life products are the best! Go out and get it!
March 8, 2010
Definitely helps to stay awake
I take 2 sublinguals and they help much better than just one. Since they are water soluble, I don't worry about the B-12 accumulating in my body. I would like it to dissolve and work a little faster.
June 13, 2009


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The subject of intentional breeding or meat rabbits is prohibited. The answers provided on this board are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet. It is your responsibility to assess the information being given and seek professional advice/second opinion from your veterinarian and/or qualified behaviorist.
LEADERS: Beka27 BinkyBunny Elrohwen KokaneeandKahlua LittlePuffyTail MoveDiagonally RabbitPam Sarita
So was that little micro bunny an "accident" and just happened to be born small or did they genetically make him that way?
Poor little guy.


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As a Source of Pride, Joy and Inspiration
The history books say that African Americans arrived on American shores in 1619, as slaves. New history books should say that, in 2008, African Americans had overcome slavery and overcame legalized Jim Crow and discrimination, and conquered the country and elected a Black President named Barack Obama. The message from President Barack Obama to the children is, "we still have more work to do." That message is for individuals and the nation, as well.
Teach the children that this new President was re-elected in 2012, against all odds, and the loser is still wondering how he did it. Tell them that his father was absent and his mother was, at times, on welfare. Teach them that life is not where you start but where you end up, and what you do between where you start and where you end up counts.
The history of this great country is littered with people and organizations who are dedicated to maintaining, or dare I say conserving, the way of life that guarantees the myth of White Supremacy. In the early days of this country, the Klu-Klux Klan and their cousins, the White Citizens Council, were formed to maintain the flame of supremacy. Today, the keepers of the flame are foundations and billionaires like the now infamous Koch Brothers and Vegas casino owner, Sheldon Adelson, and others of their ilk. This week, the Melissa Harris Perry show on MSNBC exposed two more keepers of the flame, The Einhorn Foundation and the Bradley Foundation. Blacks who flock to Las Vegas Sands should know that their their hard earned dollars are funding people and policies against their own self interests.
There was a time when Christians tended to be more concerned with candidates who shared issues of their faith than with any thing else. That all seems to have gone by the wayside with a Black Christian President named Barack Obama and the possibility that he will serve another term. The so-called Christians today would rather vote for a candidate who is a member of a cult, by their own definition, and is a liar acting in violation of God's law that says, "Thou shall not bear false witness," i.e.: lie.
The Christian Holy Bible says that liars shall burn in the lake of fire. White Republicans who profess to be Christians seem to be willing to burn in the lake of fire than re-elect a black president. The other conclusion is that they are not true followers of Jesus Christ and never believed in Jesus Christ in the first place. In past years, they have called themselves the moral majority, but they are neither moral nor are they the majority.
There is a Christmas song that says, "It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas." Well it's beginning to feel a lot like election time as we draw nearer to November 6, 2012 to determine whether the money of racist billionaires can outdo the will of the people to re-elect Barack Obama for a second term.
I've seen a lot of elections in my years on this earth, but I can't remember when racism and sexism played such a great part. Every time I hear a Republican talk about returning to better times, I wonder what times are they talking about? Are they talking about a time when a Black person could only dream of being elected President of the United States? Is that why they call it the American Dream?
The other point that is interesting is the large number of persons who are willing to vote against their own self interests. Why? There are women who are willing to vote for a man who is promising to close the door to affordable health care for women, such as Planned Parenthood, and prescribe to a theory that women should work, even if they are not guaranteed wages equal to men for the same work as spelled out in the Lilly Ledbetter Act. This was the first bill that President Obama signed once he was elected to the office of President.
In Karachi, Pakistan, this week, a fourteen year old girl named Malala Yousafzai, was on a bus on her way home from school when a gunman of the Taliban party boarded the bus, asked for her and shot her in the head. Her crime was advocating for education for girls in Pakistan, in violation of Taliban rules against girls getting an education. Priority for educational opportunities only go to males.
In Austin, Texas, a white female named Abigail Fisher was denied admission to the University of Texas. She decided that too many blacks were admitted in front of her and she should be admitted instead of the blacks. She sued for discrimination and last week her case was heard by the United States Supreme Court. The question basically was, and remains, should America still seek diversity and/or Affirmative Action to provide opportunities for admission to professional schools or simply maintain the status quo and keep professional schools mostly white?
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It's a tradition for Ashley Westin and Tucker Lee to dress up for Halloween. Last year, with the assistance of a professional special effects artist, Lee was transformed into a decrepit old man. While he arrived at Paonia's costume parties too late for judging, everyone agreed he had a winning look.
In his creepy, wrinkly mask, Lee was unrecognizable, even to his friends and his dogs.
This year, Westin got the professional makeover, turning her face over to former special effects artist Rex Whitney, who was responsible for turning Lee into an old man.
Westin said she only remembers one Halloween in her 22 years when she didn't dress up, but this was her best costume ever.
Saturday afternoon, Whitney transformed Westin into Regan, the sweet little 12-year-old girl possessed by the devil in the 1973 classic horror film, "The Exorcist." Dressed in a period nightgown, her diminutive frame completed the costume.
Cue "Tubular Bells."
"It's something I've messed with since I was a kid," said Whitney, who spent about 10 years as a special effects artist in the movie industry. "I just have always loved this stuff."
Whitney got into the business "way back in the '80s." While living on the Front Range, he chanced upon the owner of a Fort Collins-based mask-making business and got a job. Whitney specialized in "derma camouflage," gaining his education from experience, including making many of the Halloween masks seen at Boulder's annual Halloween Mall Crawl, and by studying the book, "The Art of 3-D Makeup."
In 1987, Whitney went to work for FX West, a special effects company out of Denver that is still in operation.
His biggest credit was in working on the 1990 Dracula movie, "Sundown: The Vampire in Retreat," starring David Carradine as Count Dracula. He also helped on the set of "Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead." He jokes about hooking up with a group from Boulder to make "Cannibal The Musical," a 1993 low-budget flick about the ill-fated Alferd Packer party; and working with former Denver Bronco Lyle Alzado and actor Anthony Perkins in "Destroyer" in 2001.
Most of FX West's work at the time was through Denver-based Viacom. But after almost 10 years, Viacom pulled out of Denver. The move left several artists looking for work, and Whitney with a choice: He could follow the work and move to Los Angeles or Orlando, Fla., or he could stay in Colorado.
"It was Paonia or a big city," said Whitney. Once work ran out, "I opted to be done with it," he said. "What are you going to do with films here?"
Since 1995, Whitney has worked casting bronze sculptures for the Lands End Sculpture Center foundry.
Whitney reserves his talents for Halloween, and does this just for fun, although two weeks ago he worked the Zombie Prom at Mesa Theater in Grand Junction. "Oh, the girl that got bit in the cheek," he laughed recalling the benefit event. "Everybody hated that one."
The process begins with the making of the latex foam rubber mask. He employs the same process first used in "The Wizard of Oz," which is still used today, although silicone is the latest material, said Whitney. Despite advances, he prefers foam latex because of its light weight and its resilience, and because, unlike silicone, "It just hangs there all night long."
The process began in September with a clay cast of Westin's face. Whitney then created a negative from the cast, and between the two, he created the mask of Regan, including her puffy, pallid skin and its many deep, self-induced gashes.
A lot of technical steps go into the process, "but it's all about that," said Whitney, pointing to the light-weight, pliable mask.
Westin's transformation began with Whitney adhering the mask with a water-based "prosthetic adhesive." Working with a variety of materials he pulls from his box of tricks — Q-tips, sponges, glues and such — Whitney begins at the forehead, then attaches the nose, upper lip, cheeks and chin, and ends with the delicate eye area.
The trick is to avoid wrinkles, which can be a dead giveaway that it's only a mask. It's a lengthy process, in this case, about an hour and a half, but from then it goes quickly. "Once you get this on, it's, 'OK, now we can paint.' I love this part," said Whitney as he completed the final process of blending the mask's edges into the skin with latex.
He then switches from adhesives to makeup, with names like "Cinema Secrets" that come in a variety of flesh-and-blood tones.
Once the makeup was complete, he reached into his kit, grabbed a tube of KY Jelly and dabbed it into the gashes with a Q-tip to give them a fresh, oozy appearance. Westin also used it in her hair to give it a stringy, oily look. "KY's great stuff," he said, "and it's water-soluble. Washes right out."
Blair's character was in a state of decay, said Whitney, and so were her teeth. To complete her look, he painted Westin's pearly whites with a temporary enamel tooth coloring labeled "Decay."
To prepare themselves for their parts, Westin and Lee watched "The Exorcist." They visited local second-hand stores Saturday morning, where they found the perfect nightgown, and a trench coat for Lee's character. His clerical collar was crafted from poster board. Their biggest expense was Westin's tinted contacts, which were $40 each. Westin also cut her bangs a la Linda Blair, a hairstyle she hadn't worn since she was 6.
The costume won Westin the grand prize "Aluminum Fist" from Revolution Brewing, which, coincidentally, was created from melted aluminum cans and cast at Lands End Sculpture.
Westin admitted that her new look made her feel different, somehow. After gazing at her reflection, she grinned, her mask moving with her face. "I think I can do the possessed thing," she said with an evil laugh. "It's gonna be great." blog comments powered by Disqus


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You Are Here: | › › › › Frame-It FLEX Window/Photo Mouse Pad - 8" x 9-1/2" x 1/16", Heavy Duty Base |
Frame-It FLEX mouse pads provide a large area for users to their personal photos, mementos, or important reference information increasing the retention and exposure of your message. FLEX s are placed through openings between the product surface and base material. A pocket is created by sealing two or three sides of the pad. This versatile product can be configured with multiple windows, with openings on any side(s), and a variety of shapes and sizes. Get creative and build a personal promotion your customers will use and enjoy!s are placed through openings between the rubber backing and surface. Unless specified, s enter from the top as standard. Please note: reorders will be produced with standard top entry unless otherwise specified.
Item Colors
*Stock item colors shown on website are for reference only and may not match actual item color. Please request a sample for exact colors.
Additional Information
Standard Production Time | 8 days. (Rush production may be available. Learn More) |
Weight | 2.7 oz |
Made In | USA |
Price Range | $2 - $2.99 |
Production Time | 10 Days or Less |
Production Time | 15 Days or Less |
Supplier | Digispec |
Thickness | 1/16" |
Imprint Information
Imprint Method | Offset Lithography (This is the default imprint method. Other imprint methods may be available. Please call for details.) |
Graphic Design | There is no charge for art modifications and we offer FREE Virtual Proofs. Our skilled graphic design team can help put the finishing touches on your logo or artwork no matter what type of image you send us! |
Sending Artwork | Artwork can be uploaded during the last step of the checkout if buying or requesting a quote online. |
Prefered Image Formats | .EPS, .AI, .CDR (Vector format with fonts converted to outlines or curves) |
Accepted Image Formats | Any PC compatable file. Please to not send compressed Mac Files. |
Fonts | We have many fonts installed in our system that we are able to use upon request. If a specific font is requested that we do not have on file please have a copy of the font requested emailed to our art department for use. |
Stock Imprint Colors*
Blue, Light
Blue, Navy
Blue, Royal
Full Color
*Stock imprint colors shown on website are for reference only and may not match actual print color. PMS charges may apply for non-stock ink color matches. PMS color matching is not available on all products.
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Product Description
This All Living Things Ferret Tunnel features soft cotton lining to keep your ferret or other small pet comfortable and happy. Constructed of 100% cotton for softness, this tunnel also produces a crinkle noise to encourage play.
Ingestion of this item can result in serious injury. Observe your pet's behavior with this product for suitability. Some items may be inappropriate for your pet. Remove and replace if product is damaged.
100% Cotton
Measures 4-1/2"L x 15-1/2"W
Available in green coffee circle pattern
Made in China


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Eagle+ digital subscriptions | E-Eagle | Manage Delivery
Complete Forecast
Eric Miller checks the oil while filling the fuel tank of his grain truck at the Plains Equity Exchange Coop in Plains, Kan., Thursday, June 15, 2000. High fuel prices are taking their toll on farmers profits from this years wheat harvest. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Link to image
Custom cutters kick up grain dust as they harvest wheat near Sublette, Kan., Wednesday, June 14, 2000. Harvest is moving into full swing as fields dry following last weekend's wet weather. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
John McCall cuts wheat in a field near New Cambria, Kan. Thursday, June 15, 2000 as rain clouds move into the area. Only light rain fell Thursday night in Saline County and did not significantly slow harvest. (AP Photo/The Salina Journal, Jeff Cooper)
A line of heavy farm equipment drives past a wheat field as the custom crew goes from one field to another near Pratt, Kan., June 20, 2001. The large, 36-foot cutting heads enable the combines to cut a swath 108 feet wide when theyre running together. The three combines together can cut about 15 acres an hour. The grain cart behind a tractor is at the far right. (AP Photo/Lawrence Journal World, Bill Snead)
Five hundred bushels of wheat grain pours into the Jetmore, Kan., grain elevators from B&C Glunt farm as the harvest goes into full swing in southwest Kansas Thursday, June 15, 2000. (AP Photo/Daily Globe, Tom Worner)
Francis Blochlinger uses a tractor to order ground in preparation for planting wheat. Working ground in drought conditions such as those in Cloud County causes earth to blow.
Link to image | Buy this photo
FILE / The Wichita Eagle
Colin Campbell, of Cobran, Victoria, unloads wheat from the field near Sublette, Kan., June 14, 2000. Campbell is one of the Australian workers that fill out the crew at Kulhanek Harvesting. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Benson Keil farms near Concordia, Kan. This field didn't support wheat and the milo on it is now dying from drought conditions. Jill Jarsulic
Joe Brungardt works past sunset Monday, June 12, 2000, harvesting his wheat crop in a field west of Victoria, Kan. (AP Photo/Hays Daily News, Charlie Riedel)
Mike Dietz, a farmer from Ogallah, Kan., works a dry field Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2000, under the searing afternoon sunshine. The continued dry weather in parts of the state is a concern as farmers are making preparations to plant the 2001 Kansas wheat crop. (AP Photo/Hays Daily News, Steven Hausler)
Nathan Zimmerman, 7, front, and his brother Shane, 5, play in freshly cut wheat in the back of their fathers truck while their grandfather Vernon Kisner cuts a field southeast of Antonino, Kan., Saturday, June 10, 2000. The Zimmermans began cutting Saturday afternoon as harvest began to pick up in Ellis County. (AP Photo/Hays Daily News, Charlie Riedel)
Rick Kimbrel holds up some wheat while standing in the middle of 430,000 bushels of wheat that will be stored outside.
A combine, operated by Lowery Harvesting, works in a wheat field Tuesday, June 13, 2000, south of Wright, Kan. The harvest in this area of south-central Kansas is 20 percent complete as custom cutters works their way north. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Cody Drosselmeyer (CQ), with Young Construction, climbs off of a rail car after maneuvering a machine into the car that put spilled wheat back into the car after being sucked from the ground. Five cars on the CKRY train derailed west of Maize on Saturday.
Norman Becker cuts a wheat field west of Garden City, Kan., Tuesday, June 13, 2000, as the 2000 wheat harvest gets under way in southwest Kansas. Becker was helping out his son, Bob, by harvesting the field. (AP Photo/Garden City Telegram, Brad Nading)"
Mathew Mahler cleans the windows of a combine in preparation for another day of wheat harvesting Thursday, June 15, 2000, near Sublette, Kan. Mahler works for Kulhanek Harvesting out of Megargel, Texas. The crew started harvesting in southern Texas and will follow the harvest north to Montana. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Custom cutters harvest wheat from a field near Wright, Kan., Tuesday, June 13, 2000. Wheat harvest is 20 percent complete in south central Kansas. Weather permitting the harvest will move into full swing this week. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Gerald Jones and Jim Perry begin cutting wheat in a field near Minneola, Kan., Thursday, June 15, 2000. Weekend rains have kept Jones out of the fields on his farm until Wednesday afternoon. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
A combine harvests wheat in a field near Dodge City, Kan., Tuesday, June 13, 2000. Harvest is nearly 20 percent complete in south central Kansas. Cutters are slowed by isolated thunderstorms that prevent some fields from being worked. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Greg Knoll drives his combine out of a wheatfield west of Garden City, Kans., Tuesday, June 22, 1999, as thunderstorms loom in the background. Knoll was able to harvest one semi load of grain before his combine broke down. The 1999 wheat harvest in southwest Kansas is on hold as overnight storms made the fields to wet to cut or enter. (AP Photo/Garden City Telegram, Brad Nading)
Hal Prouse harvests wheat in a field north of Anthony, Kan., as the sun sets Thursday, June 14, 2001. Prouse, who started harvesting Thursday, said he expected to harvest the 2,000 acres of wheat he's planted over the next 10 to 12 days. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
Thousands of bushels of wheat cover the ground after a bin collapsed at this elevator near 33rd N. and St. Francis Monday afternoon.
Allen Hemberger drives a combine on the 200 acres of wheat that he and his family lease to harvest wheat near Conway Springs.
ADVANCE FOR WEEKEND EDITIONS OF JUNE 23-24 -- Phyll McGonigle cuts wheat on his farm north of Nickerson, Kan., Monday, June 18, 2001. With half of the United States' hard red winter wheat going into the export market, the discovery of Karnal bunt at the southernmost edge of the nation's bread basket just as the wheat harvest was moving northward sent shock waves deep into the wheat belt. (AP Photo/The Hutchinson News, Amy Roh)
Workers look over the thousands of bushels of wheat spilled on the ground after a bin collapsed at this elevator near 33rd N. and St. Francis Monday afternoon.
Ray Myers, 60, of Minneapolis cuts wheat with his combine in a field about two miles southwest of Minneapolis, Kan., Sunday, June 24, 2001, as family friend Mark Freel runs the grain wagon Myers is dumping into. (AP Photo/The Salina Journal, Ryan Soderlin)
Bret Steffen makes a turn while harvesting wheat on part of his land south of Cheney, Ks., Bret is trying to get as much in before the next rain.
FILE / smith
Rod Coykendall, hired hand of Bill and Gary Rohlman, digs the steps of a combine out of the mud after it became stuck in a field southwest of Kingman Sunday afternoon. Despite a few muddy patches, the recent heat and wind has allowed area farmers to make great headway in harvesting the thousands of acres of uncut wheat.
Cole Dingels, 16, sits on top the truck box as he watches Frank Braun unload wheat into his truck Sunday June 24, 2001 West of Liebenthal Kan. Braun is just getting starting his second day of cutting with test weights running above 60 lbs per bushel. (AP-Photo/The Hays Daily News/Mark Colsonr
The Steffen Farm loads wheat in the truck in the background south of Cheney, Ks.
Dwight Flaming harvests wheat northeast of the family farm and dairy.
Kim Baccus, 15, of Minneapolis, Kan., takes a test sample of wheat from a truck before it dumps its load at ADA Grain in Minneapolis, Kan., Sunday, June 24, 2001. ADA Grain owner Ray McGavran said that recent rains have hurt the test weights of the wheat coming to the elevator. McGavran said that test weights were near 63, but now are closer to 58. (AP Photo/The Salina Journal, Ryan Soderlin)
Bret Steffen drives his combine harvesting while unloading wheat in the tracker driven by Clif Steffen south of Cheney, Ks.
Nicholas Keller cuts through a field of wheat Sunday, June 27, 1999, west of Ellis, Kan. as cooperative weather over the weekend helped the 1999 wheat harvest jump into full swing in the western half of the state. (AP Photo/Hays Daily News, Steven Hausler)
Dan Mesechey, left, of Minneapolis, Kan., and Melvin Cross of Salina, Kan., scoop the remaining wheat from a truck at ADA Grain in Minneapolis, Kan., Sunday, June 24, 2001. Mesechey and Cross said that they work at the elevator only during harvest. (AP Photo/The Salina Journal, Ryan Soderlin)
6/13/01 Wheat Harvest -- Dave Seiwert cuts wheat Wednesday morning just south of Milton in Sumner County. He has been cutting since Sunday. PHOTO BY DAVE WILLIAMS
Dale Beck maneuvers his R-72 Gleaner combine through a field while cutting wheat Saturday, June 26, 1999 in western Reno County near Hutchinson, K.S. Beck and other area farmers were able to start cutting Friday, after missing several days due to rain. (AP Photo/Mark Colson)
Heads of wheat stand against the setting sun in a harvested wheat field north of Salina, Kan., Thursday, June 21, 2001. The few heads growing near a ditch where all that was left by harvesters before moving on to the next field. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
A combine sits idle as a storm moves through the area Thursday morning, June 24, 1999, near Montezuma, Kan. The Kansas wheat harvest has been delayed by wet fields. Many of the custom harvesters have moved from the area looking for dryer weather. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Wheat stands ready for harvest north of Cargill's Salina Center grain elevator Thursday, June 21, 2001, in Salina, Kan. Rain over the past few days have kept harvest crews out of the fields. Dryer conditions are expected to increase harvest activities. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
A combine from Kulhanek Harvesting cuts wheat in a field near Sublette, Kan., Wednesday, June 14, 2000. The crew made up of five Australians and one Texan works up to 18 hours a day while the harvest is in full swing. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Rick Werth works past sunset Wednesday, June 23, 1999, as he harvests wheat in his field near Schoenchen, Kan. Werth, like many other Kansas farmers, has been hampered by cool wet weather, delaying the annual harvest. Wednesday was the first full day of cutting for Werth, although he had to contend with muddy conditions from recent rains. (AP Photo / Hays Daily News - Charlie Riedel)
A combine makes a test cut on a wheat field northeast of Coronado Heights near Lindsborg, Kan., Friday, June 22, 2001. Wet fields have kept harvest crews out of the fields. Farmers will take a test cut to the elevator to check moisture content before cutting the whole field. Warmer and dryer weather will move the Kansas wheat harvest into full swing. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
A truck fills up with wheat at the Anthony Co-op Tuesday morning. The truck was headed to a terminal in Wellington.The town of Anthony no longer has railroad service and sends all wheat out of there by truck.
A combine sits beside a wheat field as a rain storm moves through the area Thursday, June 24, 1999, near Montezuma, Kan. The field was about half cut when the weather halted the harvest. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Reflected in the hub cap of the truck, custom harvestor Kenny Osowski unloads wheat from a combine as he harvests for O.J. Packebush near Partridge, Kan., Tuesday, June 19, 2001. (AP Photo/The Hutchinson News, Travis Morisse)
The Johnson Harvesters, a custom cutting crew from North Dakota, dumps wheat into a truck on Craig Mott's farm in Kiowa on Wednesday afternoon.
Olivia Smith of Walton ties up a weave of wheat stalks during a class at the National Association of Wheat Weavers convention taking place at the Wichita Airport Hilton this week.
Phyll McGonigle unloads wheat cut from his farm north of Nickerson, Kan. Monday, June 18, 2001. (AP Photo/The Hutchinson News, Amy Roh)
A storm moves through western Kansas wheat field near Montezuma, Kan., Thursday, June 24, 1999. Wheat harvest has been delayed because of wet weather. The crop has been ready for harvest for almost a week, but most of the cutting has been halted by the weather. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
A combine moves to an uncut wheat field along U.S. 160 near Mayfield, Kan., Thursday, June 20, 2002. Harvest activity in on the increase as more fields become dry enough to cut. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Kevin Liebl plants wheat on his family farm near Claflin, Kan., Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2002. With higher wheat prices and many parts of Kansas still experiencing drought conditions, industry observers are expecting slightly more acres planted this year. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
Raymond Rosenhagen died suddenly May 15 as he was getting ready for harvest. His son, Mark, and nephew, Tim, have organized friends to cut his wheat near Garden Plain. (June 5, 2012.)
Ned Bergkamp in the cab of his tracker while planting wheat on his land west of town.Have a favorite photo or memory from past harvests? Please send to online@wichitaeagle and we might publish it online or in the paper.
Wheat is loaded into a truck to be taken to Cargill AgHorizons near Salina, Kan., Monday, June 10, 2002. Plagued by drought in the west and untimely rains elsewhere, the 2002 Kansas wheat harvest is off to a rough start. (AP Photo/The Salina Journal, Ryan Soderlin)
Between Garden City and Holcomb, Randy Becker disks a field of wheat stubble Tuesday at sunset. Dry conditions make dust blow across the landscape if fields are worked.
A combine unloads wheat onto a grain cart in a field near Viola, Kan., on Tuesday evening. The 2012 Kansas wheat harvest is in full gear. (May 29, 2012)
Gregory Hoesli cleans wheat straw out of the binder he was using to cut Turkey Red Wheat for Cheryl Zumbrunn Tuesday afternoon near Enterprise.
Kenneth Trout runs a combine through a field of wheat south of Scott City, Kan., Thursday, June 26, 2003, as clouds begin to build. Western Kansas wheat farmers have seen their harvest slowed by scattered showers and thunderstorms. (AP Photo/Garden City Telegram, Brad Nading)
A combine cuts wheat in a field in Sumner County, Kansas at dusk on Saturday, June 4, 2011.
Diane Neises is still pulling wheat out of her hair four days later after numerous shampoos.Have a favorite photo or memory from past harvests? Please send to online@wichitaeagle and we might publish it online or in the paper.
Jack O'Neil (driving the tractor) and Gregory Hoesli (on the binder) attempt to cut and bind a stand of Turkey Red Wheat Tuesday afternoon near Enterprise, Kan. The binder is a 1941 model McCormick-Deering.
Howard Braun runs a combine through one of his wheat fields Monday, June 23, 2003, west of Garden City, Kan., as the 2003 wheat harvest gets under way in southwest Kansas. Cloudy skies and scattered rains have slowed the Kansas wheat harvest by about a week, Kansas Agricultural Statistics Service said Monday. (AP Photo/Garden City Telegram, Brad Nading)
(from top to bottom) Anthony Wartenbe, Arlan Spexarth and Robert VanderBush open the back of a truck to unload wheat at the Andale Coop Thursday afternoon. The rain from last week caused a slow-down in business at the grain elevator.
Curt Hoolbar takes a break from cutting wheat in southern Sedgwick Co. Saturday night to watch a tornado pass to his northeast. The tornado went on to damage homes near Mulvane.Eagle
Gregory Hoesli cleans wheat straw out of a 1941 model binder Tuesday afternoon near Enterprise, Kan. The binder wasn't able to cut through the Turkey Red Wheat, which grows more than four feet high.
Chris Medina uses a tube to take a sample from a truckload of wheat Wednesday, June 25, 2003, at the Garden City, Kans., Coop elevator. (AP Photo/Garden City Telegram, Brad Nading)
Joe Church empties the wheat from his combine into the truck for transport into the elevator. Work is done round the clock in good weather to finish harvest.
Chris Stump cuts wheat south of the co-op in Clonmel on Thursday.
Cheryl Zumbrunn laughs while hugging a bundle of Turkey Red Wheat cut from her stand near Enterprise, Kan., Tuesday afternoon. Zumbrunn hoped to cut the wheat with a binder to be sold to wheat weavers.Have a favorite photo or memory from past harvests? Please send to online@wichitaeagle and we might publish it online or in the paper.
Alvin Armbrister cuts wheat in his field located northeast of Ellis, Kan., on Sunday, June 22, 2003, as the sun begins to set on the horizon. Warm and windy weather helped get farmers in the field as the wheat harvest kicked into high gear this weekend in parts of northwest Kansas. (AP Photo/ Hays Daily News, Steven Hausler)
Robby Nelson, of Salina, Kan., who works for Swenson Farms, harvests wheat near the intersection of Burma and Farrley roads Monday, June 10, 2002, just southwest of Salina, Kan. Plagued by drought in the west and untimely rains elsewhere, the 2002 Kansas wheat harvest is off to a rough start. (AP Photo/The Salina Journal, Ryan Soderlin)
Stan Irvin walks through one of his fields of winter wheat on Wednesday, June 25, 2003, southwest of Hays, Kan. Irvin expects this field to yield over 70 bushels/acre. He credits the yield to a soil-enhancing microbe that he helped develop and market called Bio-Zyme.
With one combine already in the field and more help coming down the road, family and friends of Paul Winterscheidt made short work of 200 acres of wheat Saturday on his farm near Clearwater. Wintershceidt died three weeks ago from a heart attack.
With a cloud of dust and debris behind him, Travis Todd harvests wheat near Caney, Kan., Monday, June 16, 2003. Monday was the first day he and his father, Dave, were able to harvest. (AP Photo/The Independence Daily Reporter, Karen Lee Mikols)
Dusty King unloads wheat from a combine in a field near Hesston, Kan., Wednesday, June 19, 2002. Despite drought conditions that have destroyed much of the 2002 wheat crop in western Kansas, wheat in the central part of the state is in good condition.
Custom cutter Lloyd D. Everett, left, and assistant Scott Peterson, both from Clay Center, harvest a wheat field between Wellington and Conway Springs Wednesday, Jun.18, 2003.
Larry Counsil shovels spilled grain into the elevator entrance at Beacher Grain Inc. in Independence, Kan., Monday afternoon, June 16, 2003. With the harvest beginning, business is picking up at many of the area's elevators. (AP Photo/Independence Daily Reporter, Karen Lee Mikols)
Dusty King of Hesston cuts wheat in a Harvey Co. wheat field Wednesday afternoon. After being delayed by rains the previous week, the wheat harvest in central Kansas is now in full swing.
Custom cutter Scott Peterson, from Clay Center, unloads a hopper of wheat harvested from a field between Wellington and Conway Springs Wednesday, Jun.18, 2003.
As the wheat harvest comes to an end in the Lawrence area, a combine works a field south of DeSoto, Kan., Wednesday, June 26, 2002. Many farmers tried to finish cutting their fields Wednesday as a slim chance of rain is forecast for Thursday. (AP Photo/Lawrence Journal-World, Richard Gwin)Have a favorite photo or memory from past harvests? Please send to online@wichitaeagle and we might publish it online or in the paper.
A combine harvests wheat next to a wind farm near Montezuma, Kan., Monday, June 17, 2002. The Kansas wheat harvest has been slowed by heavy rain. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Kurt Lang watches as wheat is dumped into a K&O rail car at the Lang, Co. elevator in Conway Springs Wednesday, Jun.18, 2003.
A combine silhouetted by the setting sun sits on a farm north of Edgerton, Kan., Monday, June 24, 2002. (AP Photo/The Olathe News, Jay Soldner)
A field of dry land wheat located north of Rolla, Kan., awaits harvest Tuesday, June 18, 2002. Drought has reduced yields and caused as much as 90 percent of the crop to be lost in some areas of southwest Kansas. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Elevator superintendent Mike Willson watches as wheat is dumped into a K&O rail car at the Lang, Co. elevator in Conway Springs Wednesday, Jun.18, 2003.
Ned Bergkamp drives his tracker along in his field while planting wheat at the end of a day.
Tim Werth makes his way around an oil rig while harvesting wheat on his farm near Toulon, Kan., Wednesday, June 27, 2001. The Kansas wheat harvest is more than one third complete and harvest crews are moving into the northwest part of the state. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Soon to be harvested wheated is silhouetted by the setting sun Friday evening, June 7, 2002, west of Salina, Kan. (AP Photo/The Salina Journal, Mike Cohea)
Tyrone Peil sweeps milo into an auger at the Andale Co-op branch in Valley Center Monday. "We're getting ready for harvest," he said. "Just moving some milo to make room for the wheat." Wheat harvest usually begins in north Sedgwick county in mid june, he said.
Kent Werth rides outside the combine cab while his brother, Tim Werth, makes the first pass through a wheat field on their farm near Toulon, Kan., Wednesday, June 27, 2001. Werth was keeping his eye open anything that might get caught in the combine header. The Kansas wheat harvest is more than one third complete and harvest crews are moving into the northwest part of the state. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Tyril Froese walks between trailers while the rest of the harvest crew prepares to move from Stickney, Kan., Wednesday, June 27, 2001. The Canadian crew is working their way back home after starting in Oklahoma. Their next stop is Colby, Kan., where the wheat is now ready for harvest. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
The setting sun silhouettes a combine at work on a wheatfield Wednesday June, 20, 2001, near Pratt, Kan. The wheat harvest is pushing through Kansas from the south. Gale Shughart, 14, is driving this $200,000 combine. Hes the son of a custom wheat cutter Gale Shughart who began harvesting wheat for farmers June 1 in Oklahoma and will work his way through Kansas, and South and North Dakota. He lives in Oskaloosa, Kan. (AP Photo/Lawrence Journal-World, Bill Snead)
Randy Hansen harvests wheat from a field southwest of Belleville, Kan., Thursday, June 28, 2001. Hansen along with his brother, father and uncle work as a crew in Republic County. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Stan Irvin, rural Hays, cuts through one of his fields of winter wheat on July 1. 2003 near LaCrosse.
A combine operator hustles his harvesting machine through a wheatfield under threatening skies north of Pratt, Kan., June 25, 2001. He was trying to finish cutting a field before rains came which would postpone the operation. The combine is operated by custom wheat cutter Gale Shughart who cuts wheat for farmers in Oklahoma, Kansas and North and South Dakota. Shughart lives in Oskaloosa, Kan. (AP Photo/Lawrence Journal World, Bill Snead)
A wheat field near Minot, N.D., appears ready for harvest Thursday, Oct. 2, 2003. The United States imposed a 14 percent tariff on some Canadian wheat imports on Friday, Oct. 3, 2003, in response to complaints from North Dakota wheat growers. The U.S. International Trade Commission imposed the tariffs on hard red spring wheat _ a type used to make breads. However, the commission rejected tariffs on Canadian exports of durum wheat, commonly used to make pasta. (AP Photo/The Daily News, Marvin Baker)
Wade Hampton cuts wheat at his families farm ground in northwest Ford County, Kan., Thursday afternoon, June 10, 2004. The Kansas winter wheat crop is apparently faring even worse than the government had predicted just a month ago. The Kansas Agricultural Statistics Service issued a revised winter wheat production forecast Thursday that pegs the state's 2004 winter wheat crop at 351 million bushels. That would be 27 percent smaller than the bountiful crop harvested last year. (AP Photo/Dodge City, Kan. Daily Globe/Michael Schweitzer)
Wheat is off-loaded from a combine into a truck on Lawrence Theno's farm near Bonner Springs, Kan., Tuesday, June 22, 2004. Theno is happy to get his crop in. Most farmers are waiting for fields to dry out. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner)
Related stories: Family finds the blessings in harvest | Southern Kansas wheat harvest in full swing despite rain | Kansas wheat harvest a story of 'haves and have-nots' | Finally, Kansas wheat is a cash crop again


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Columbia RecordsThe fourth installment of the eight-part video series on the making of Aerosmith's upcoming album, Music from Another Dimension!, has debuted online. The three-minute segment focuses entirely on how the band's rocking new song "Street Jesus" came together.
The clip kicks off with guitarist Brad Whitford explaining that he had the basic rhythm for the tune in his "back pocket" for a long time. Steven Tyler then shares how the melody and structure of the song began to take shape.
"Brad was f**king around on the guitar, and I started playing this thing [on piano] and Brad played a thing," he explains. Tyler soon began humming a bluesy vocal part he says "just sat with [the music] really good."
Adds Whitford, "We started messing around with that and put the two parts together and that was it -- it was a done deal. There was the tune."
After some footage of Tyler working on some vocal harmonies in the studio, the singer then explains how he put together the lyrics.
He reveals that he initially had been singing "Sweet Jesus," but changed it after noticing a man on the street who resembled Jesus while he was on his way to the recording studio.
"When I would come to work every day…I'd go across Fairfax [Ave.] and there'd be a guy walking that looked like Jesus," he recalls. "So, when that idea came up, it was easy to write about somebody, 'cause I'd already seen him and met him."
The webisodes can be viewed on the band's sites AeroForceOne.com and Aerosmith.com, as well as on the group's Facebook page and Columbia Records' Vimeo page. Music from Another Dimension! hits stores on November 6.
Copyright 2012 ABC News Radio
Episode 4 from Columbia Records on Vimeo.


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"This new helicopter brings the lastest, greatest technology to the AirMed world," said Rob Stantus, Univ. of Utah AirMed Program Manager.
University Hospital staff tell ABC 4 the new AirMed EC-145 is safer, faster and a lot bigger.
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4 Replies | 738 Views
On 01/03/2013 12:26 AM in NCAA FootballTexas A&M vs. Oklahoma, 01/04/2013 20:00
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I think Johnny Football will show why he was the best QB this year in this game. His stuff is great. If you haven't seen this game, I'd highly recommend it. A nail biter with A&M to win by 3-10.
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Film ReviewCoriolanusRalph Fiennes takes Shakespeare's most obscure tragedy and adds a lot of firepowerI'm not sure there was ever anything edgy or avant-garde about staging a Shakespeare play in modern day. Even if there was at one time, we can probably agree that's no longer the case. In fact, setting Macbeth in postapocalyptic Detroit or Romeo and Juliet in whatever era you find stuffed in the community theater's prop closet is so commonplace now that seeing a Shakespeare play in full 16th century regalia is becoming the rarity.
Idiot BoxWhen Is a Talk Show Not a Talk Show?"The Eric André Show" on Cartoon NetworkStepping in front of the cameras to mess with our minds this week is Eric André ("Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23"). "The Eric André Show" is a riotous send-up of TV talks shows—in that the show most closely resembles an actual riot.
Reel WorldHollywood Via RoswellJune 22 through 24, Famous Monsters of Filmland will present the inaugural Roswell Comic-Con and Film Fest. Jason Faunt (the Red Ranger from "Power Rangers: Time Force"), Jessica Rey (the White Ranger from "Power Rangers: Wild Force") and Nakia Burrise (the Yellow Ranger from "Power Rangers: Turbo") are among the celebrity guests. So, "Power Rangers" fans are totally freaking set.
Week in SlothThe Week in SlothHighlights from around the dial. Except no one has dials anymore.
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Tuesday, March 11, 2014
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GlobalFoundries executives are urging local lawmakers to waive a requirement to build a new exit on the Northway before possible future construction can begin. As YNN's Matt Hunter reports, the company believes other options are available to alleviate traffic that could come with future development.
SARATOGA COUNTY, N.Y -- With 2,000 workers already employed at GlobalFoundries in Malta's Luther Forest Technology Park, it's tough to deny traffic has picked up in the surrounding area of Malta and Stillwater.
It's also impossible to ignore that as a result, traffic is booming at many local businesses.
"We've had people coming from all over the place," said Marilyn Ponce, a stylist at Vinny's Barber Shop in Malta. "It's been crazy busy."
Earlier this month, GlobalFoundries executives applied to amend the Planned Development District (PDD) that town officials and the tech park's original developer agreed upon 10 years ago.
One stipulation in the agreement is that before construction of a third local chip fab could occur, a new Northway exit between exits 11 and 12 would need to be built to alleviate future traffic congestion.
"A new exit on the Northway takes eight to ten years, $30-50 million," GlobalFoundries spokesperson Travis Bullard said. "It's a massive infrastructure timeline and that doesn't really fit with the timeline we're looking at."
Because GlobalFoundries is hoping to have its site plan complete within six months, the company has asked town officials to remove the Northway exit requirement. Instead, they've hired the outside consulting firm Creighton Manning and proposed improvements to several local roundabouts and intersections.
"We're not opposed to Exit 11A but the timeframe is what's a concern for us," Bullard said.
On Thursday Malta Town Supervisor Paul Sausville said he expects both town boards to approve GlobalFoundries' application on the condition additional traffic studies be completed.
"We're going to take a look at the data," Sausville said. "There's been some traffic evaluations already made. If it's justified it's justified, if it's not it's not."
Bullard maintains the company has yet to decide on building a second manufacturing plant in Malta.
While some local residents have expressed concerns about potential noise and traffic issues construction would bring, many say the economic benefits far outweigh any added inconvenience.
"I don't think there's any concerns on my end," said Brad Wagner, who works in Malta and lives in Stillwater. "In fact, I think just the opposite, those are good problems to have."
"I think it's good for the businesses, it's great for the people," Ponce said. "I don't think it's a bad thing at all."
The Malta and Stillwater Town Boards are expected to make a decision on the GlobalFoundries application by August 1st.


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CURRENT ISSUE (#50) Spring/Summer 2012
by Adam McOmber
Salzburg, 1535
Paracelsus is asleep in the alcove when the homunculus finally emerges from its gourd-shaped glass—a tiny, blood-filled form. The creature's mouth is no bigger than a nail's head. Its teeth are like granules of sugar. It stands at the edge of the workbench, flushed and silent, peering warily into the chalky recesses of the master's room. Above the fireplace hangs an accordion bellows, a dark and portentous wing. Iron troughs and copper tubes form a complex city beneath a plaster sky. Snow crusted on the windowsill throws spangled light across the wall. The near translucent homunculus lifts its tiny sliver of a hand, and for a moment, the hand is gloved in light. The creature feels warmth, and it hears its master stirring.
Upon awakening, Paracelsus sees the homunculus on the workbench, and he rises, gathering a sheet around his body. He is startled by the results of his experiment—this shrunken and skinless child. He has never taken a wife. There were men in Germany and then again in the African mines, but nothing remains of those friendships. The alchemist never expected a family, and he wonders if he should dare to call the unlikely thing that stares back at him a son.
We have only the old physician's fragmentary notes to reconstruct this meeting. "The homunculus has many features of a boy that is born from a woman," he writes, "but it would be wrong to mistake it for that. The creature comes from me alone. And because of this, it is mine to care for. As I hold it in my arms, it has the air of one who sees the invisible wheels of Heaven. Forty days in the glass cucurbit were clearly enough to give the seed time to agitate. This same number of days was required for Egyptian embalmment. It was forty as well for Christ's awakening in the wilderness. Forty more when He was entombed. This is a mystical happening—one that I do not think my scientific mind will soon understand."
In his journal, Paracelsus makes a record of his care. A homunculus must be nourished, he tells us. Human blood is ideal. It fattens and rouges the delicate body. The old man cuts his finger daily and allows the creature to sip the red bead that forms at the base of the incision. The homunculus must be educated as well, though not with books or dictation. The education of a homunculus is best performed in the natural world. If correctly taught, it is foretold by both Ficino and Agrippa that the creature will become a master of nature itself, one who can raise armies of bizarre forms: giants and wood-sprites, worricows and naiads. "Those beings who understand the hidden matters of the Earth," Paracelsus writes.
Imagine the alchemist tramping through a dark forest at the base of the Swiss Alps. He holds his homunculus gingerly in the crook of his arm. The creature's pink legs dangle. "Chestnut tree," the old man says, pointing. "And here—a puddle of rain water." The water seems to swell and contract as the homunculus observes it. The chestnut tree too looks as if it might burst open and give birth to mysteries that have been long dreaming. When the old alchemist coughs, the creature turns to look at him, gazing out from beneath heavy lids. Paracelsus attempts a smile, revealing stained teeth. "Old man," Paracelsus says, touching his own breast. "Terrible weak old thing."
Paracelsus writes that when not being educated, the homunculus should be stored in a cupboard or concealed in some other even darker place. He tells us that he has begun to realize the uneducated homunculus is like an unpolished mirror, the surface of which is distorting but more revealing because of its imperfection. "How many of us have caught glimpses of ourselves in a poor surface of reflection and been taken aback by our own terrible nature? A badly made mirror may not reveal the precise lines of the face, but it can instead show the very essence of a soul. To look at the homunculus, therefore, is to see oneself aslant. The homunculus provides a truer vision."
The alchemist's journal is rife with descriptions of evenings spent by the fire, listening to the creature rove about in its locked cabinet. "The homunculus sounds neither frightened nor displeased," Paracelsus writes. "It merely paces, as I sometimes pace when I am deep in thought. Perhaps, there in the dark, it considers its lessons. Or more likely still, it concerns itself with subjects beyond my own reckoning."
At times, the alchemist seems to grow weary of considering the homunculus's secret knowledge. He digresses, writing of his mother in Einsiedeln. She died when he was very young. He placed small red flowers on her grave—Dianthus, gathered from her own garden. The memory of those blossoms reminds him of the homunculus's own delicate face. "When I hold the creature, it is as though one of mother's red flowers is staring up at me," he writes. "I can almost see the gentle curve of the petals and smell the sweetness of those long ago days."
Paracelsus recalls the priests who taught him the sciences at the stone abbey in Carinthia. He makes a list of their names. Father Brandt was particularly kind, teaching him the specifics of botany and metallurgy. The alchemist wonders what the priest would make of the homunculus locked in the cabinet. Would he perceive it as a product of science or some ethereal body unwisely gathered from the air? Paracelsus goes on to tell us of his journeys in Africa where he worked in the mines, searching for precious metals that could be used in his experiments. He treasured being alone with the men in the darkness, listening to their stories. He remembers coming up out of the throat of the Earth, coughing, hands and face caked in soot. He had to close his eyes against the bright light of the African day.
Finally, Paracelsus writes, "How should we imagine the light on the morning when the homunculus stirs in its cupboard, ready for release, but I myself do not awake? Certainly, that day is coming. I can feel the weight of it in my chest. Will it be the salt colored light of my own dreams that fills the workroom, having escaped from my head? Or will it be a gray light? The dim light of abandonment. How long will the tiny body knock against the cabinet door? Will the homunculus eventually find a voice to call for me? I imagine the pitiful sound spreading into the workroom and then to the city beyond, growing thinner, leaving only a few strangers in the street unsure if they've heard anything at all."
< Back to Issue #50 Online Content


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The International Affairs Club connects international and domestic students with international economic interests, speakers and activities.
The INTO OSU Student Success Association is a student-founded group aimedat helping INTO OSU students succeed on campus and in life!
Satya Ramlugun talks about his life in Corvallis, how it's different from his home country of Mauritius and why he chose to study at Oregon State University!
Dmytro, from Ukraine, tells us about life at OSU and talks abouthis recent acceptance into the prestigious OSU Honors College!
Check out our colorful, comprehensive brochure for international students that is full of photos, admission requirements, program options and more!


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1A resident in the W215 N10300 block of Laurel Court reported a package delivered by the U.S. Postal Service was stolen off her porch on Nov. 23.
2An 18-year-old man and a 16-year-old girl were arrested for shoplifting after the two were seen concealing speakers in the man's sweat shirt at Walmart, W190 N9855 Appleton Ave., at 5:15 p.m. Dec. 3. The man also admitted shoplifting speakers at the same store on a previous date and received a second citation.
3A snowblower was stolen from a shed in the W140 N11100 block of Country Aire Drive before 1:30 p.m. Dec. 4.
4An 18-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting merchandise at Walmart, W190 N9855 Appleton Ave., at 11:50 p.m. Dec. 4.
5Scrap metal was reported stolen from Gromax Precision Die, W185 N11474 Whitney Drive, at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 5.
6An unknown amount of items were stolen from a car parked in the N114 W16700 block of Crown Drive between the late evening hours of Dec. 6 and 7:10 a.m. Dec. 7.
7A 31-year-old woman was arrested for shoplifting at Walmart, W190 N9855 Appleton Ave., at 8:45 p.m. Dec. 7.
8A 33-year-old man was arrested for drunken driving after he reportedly drove his car into a ditch to avoid striking a deer on Fond du Lac Avenue and Mequon Road shortly after 3 a.m. Dec. 7. His blood alcohol content was unavailable.
9A resident in the W147 N10900 block of Hackberry Circle reported a string of outdoor Christmas lights was cut during the evening hours of Dec. 1. The victim called police again at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 2 to report a second strand of lights was cut. An extra police watch was requested.
10The driver's side rear window of an SUV was broken while it was parked in the lot at Holiday Inn, W177 N9675 Riversbend Lane, between 4 and 5 a.m. Dec. 7.
11Officers responded to a report of a rancid smell coming from an apartment in the W155 N11300 block of Sylvan Circle shortly before 9 a.m. Dec. 3. Officers discovered the apartment resident was hoarding food, and she admitted needing help for her disorder. The apartment manager was notified and agreed to help the resident.
12A motorist called police after a driver behind him got out of his car, walked up to him and stated, "I'm going to kill you" for no reason while he was stopped on Wasaukee and Mequon roads around 7:45 a.m. Dec. 4. The suspect left in an unknown direction and no license plate information or vehicle description was given by the victim.
13A 17-year-old girl was arrested for absolute sobriety after she lost control of her car in the N136 W16800 block of Bonniwell Road shortly after 11 p.m. Dec. 8. The girl was also injured in the accident and taken to Children's Hospital for treatment.
Germantown police responded to one domestic violence call and assisted with 16 rescue calls between Dec. 2 and Dec. 9.
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(CE:2279a-2279b) TUBH, an Egyptian Arabic term (plural tobhat) meaning "prayer," from Coptic twbh (Tobh, pray, prayer). It is an ecclesiastical term used in the plural for the litany of intercessions in the midnight psalmody consisting of a listing of saints (Arabic, majma' al-qiddisin) and a series of prayers, each beginning with twbh mp[c (tobh amebshays), meaning "Pray to the Lord." The Tobhat in the midnight psalmody for the whole year consist of seventy-four verses or prayers, but for the month of Kiyahk they consist of eighty-three verses or prayers. The Tobhat, like the Doxologies, are sung to a melody type called WATUS, which varies according to the season. On all feasts of Our Lord, the Tobhat are sung only as far as the verse "Pray to the Lord for us, Lord Claudius and Theodore and Apa Iskhron and Apa Isaac, that He may forgive us our sins" or the verse of Saint George according to the ritual manuscript Tartib al-Bi'ah, (The Order of the Church), after which are added the last three verses of the Tobhat. The intercessions recited after reading the Gospel and TARH in the canonical hours of Holy Week are also known as Tobhat. The Tartib al-Bi'ah says that the Tobhat are to be recited in each canonical hour of Holy Week (especially in monasteries), except the first and third hours of the night, because the people are not then fasting and cannot perform prostrations. Some of the deacon's responses, exclamations, and interpositions in the Divine Liturgy and other rites are called Tobhat, as in the Tobh in the Prayer of Thanksgiving and in the Prayer of the Waters, Seeds, and Airs of Heaven. EMILE MAHER ISHAQ
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March 01, 2013
Students Named to International Honor Society
Congratulations to all the students who were recently inducted into Phi Theta Kappa!
March 11, 2013
NCC Design Students Win Advertising Awards
Our students took home six awards at the advertising competition
March 07, 2013
Cybersecurity Expert Warns Social Media Users
Kristina Dorville of the Department of Homeland Security shares online safety tips
March 12, 2013
Trooper Joshua Miller Scholarship Recipients Announced
Criminal justice scholarship honors slain Pennsylvania state trooper
March 15, 2013
NCC Receives Presidential Honor for Community Service
NCC achieved honor roll status based on a wide variety of campus/community partnerships
March 13, 2013
NCC Students to Present Paper at Conference
Two students will present scholarly papers at the Moravian College Undergraduate Philosophy Conference
March 22, 2013
The NCC Apiary is the Place to "Bee"
Honeybees at work in the NCC Community Garden are benefitting the campus and its students.
March 27, 2013
Do You Know the Meaning of Life?
Speakers at Peace and Justice Conference challenge prevailing views
March 22, 2013
NCC Student Honored as Newman Civic Fellow
Stacy Beaty, a biological science major, is the third NCC student in three consecutive years to have earned this distinction.
March 28, 2013
The Deja Brew Coffee House is just one of the many perks NCC Monroe has to offer!
March 28, 2013
Journalism That Makes a Difference
A look behind the scenes of the Morning Call's investigations into the Amazon warehouse and veterans' benefits


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The 2009 GMC Sierra Two-Mode Hybrid pickup has my undivided attention. As I write this, my wallet is still smoking from doling out $85 to fill my 4-wheel-drive boat-tower, which averages a measly 14 mpg around town and 18 mpg on a long-distance interstate run. The new hybrid is said to get closer to 22 mpg in town—and 20-plus on the road. That's around 50 percent better, and that equates to a savings of about $4,000 over five years of driving.
GMC (and Chevrolet) will only be offering the Two-Mode Hybrid package in the top-of-the-line models in the first year or two. No prices have been set as of press time, but I expect a top-shelf 4x4 Crew Cab Sierra Hybrid to be north of $45,000; the 2-wheel-drive will be in the high $30s.
Is it worth it? I feel it is for any outdoorsman who puts a lot of miles on a pickup and keeps it for eight to 10 years.
Keeping Utility Intact Utility is a make-or-break concern for those of us who need a full-size pickup for our lifestyle. GM has kept functionality alive and well, as the hybrid tows a respectable 6,100 pounds, and I expect it will offer improved towing fuel economy.
The one I drove even accelerated stronger and faster than a nearly identical standard model. Here's why: a special Electrically Variable Transmission (EVT) incorporates a pair of electric motors, three planetary gear seats and four hydraulic wet clutches crammed into the same transmission case as a standard 1500 Series GM pickup. Total available horsepower when the 300 hp 6.0-liter and twin electric motors are at full output—332 horsepower.
This lets the on-board computer instantly provide low-end torque with the perfect gear ratio—either variable electric or four fixed-ratios—to meet any power need while maximizing fuel economy.
"Along with being very smooth, the EVT always provides abundant torque at all rpm levels for easy towing," says chief engineer Mark Cieslak. "It's particularly helpful on grades, as the EVT's greater ratio spread allows the engine to hold optimal rpm for smooth, steady performance, with no hunting between higher and lower gears.
The EVT also incorporates grade braking and tap up/tap down shift control. It benefits towing on curves or lower-speed back roads, as exceptionally smooth gear transitions eliminate "shift shock" torque disruption.
Electric motors do great at lower speeds, but as the vehicle closes in on 40 mph, they become less efficient than the gas engine. GM's Hybrid Optimizing System (HOS) solves this dilemma.
HOS gets torque-based information from the throttle-position sensors, transmission module, brakes and other systems, then instantly determines the most efficient means of putting power to the ground. That could be using the V8, the two electric motors, or a combination thereof.
Hard acceleration, towing, four-wheeling, or other high-load situations brings the V8 and the two electric motors on-line.
Active Fuel Management Another cool piece of technology is how the HOS system manages the 6.0-liter Vortec V8. The engine has Active Fuel Management (Mode 1); the on-board computer switches between four cylinders and eight as you drive, based on the throttle and load. The truck runs on four cylinders during light, no-throttle or coasting/idling situations.
GM has had this on its V8s for several years, but this differs in that the HOS allows the V8 to run in four-cylinder mode for a much longer time and with a bit more throttle, as it is helped by the electric motors.
Those electrics are powered by a 300-volt nickel-metal hydride Energy Storage System (ESS), and an on-board charging system always keeps the battery pack hot.
Hit the brakes, and battery charging takes place from the braking process. Cruise down the road, and the ESS uses the gas engine or one or both of the electric motors as a charger.
As a side benefit, the brakes are strong and fast acting because they get a boost from the electric motors as they turn into generators when you lift off the throttle.
In addition to supplying power to the EVT, the ESS powers the air conditioning compressor and Accessory Power Module, which converts the high-voltage supply to 42 volts for the electrical power steering, as well as 12 volts for the vehicle battery and 12-volt accessories.
A little oddity is the gas engine shuts off when you stop. Accelerate lightly and the Sierra will remain silent, moving under electric power to about 30 mph, at which point the V8 purrs to life. Apply more throttle and the V8 engages sooner; the transition is smooth and instant.
It's not just fuel-economy features like that but rather all of the aspects of the new Sierra that really have my hopes up of again getting behind the wheel before too long.
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Sixty-seven lakes and reservoirs, in 19 states, hold specially tagged fish that could turn into cash or prizes for lucky anglers! Read on!
Kurt reviews 2012 outboards, giving readers the scoop on new releases and upgrades.
It's that season when anglers dream of hitting the water in a brand-new rig.
Boat builders continue to design fishing rigs that are a step above what was available even last year. And while no one boat can adequately serve every angler's needs, the one rig that does everything you want it to do has the potential to become your personal "dream" boat.


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text: [paper embossed with a ladies sillouette upper left corner] Seymour Ind. Oct 21st /69 Mr. Guernsey Henryville Ind. I am going to make application for license to teach in this Co. and the law requires applicants to produce certificate of good character before license can be granted, and I am not acquainted with any of the Trustees of this place, and I wrote to the Trustee of Monroe Tp. last week and he did not reply, so I concluded to ask the same favor of you. You are acquainted with my character and know what success I have had as a teacher, if you think me deserving a recommendation from you, and will send me a few lines to that tomorrow if posible you will confer a favor, - and receive the thanks of (in haste) Mary Lewis


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Social Media in Higher Education
<< by Sarah Lokitis on November 14th, 2011
If you are a College or University, integrating social media to the marketing and communication strategy makes sense. With prospective students, current students, alumni, and prospective donors using social media, creating and maintaining social media presences is an easy way to reach your target audience.
Universities recognize the importance of social media. A recent study by the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth found 100% of the sampled colleges and universities use some form of social media. The same study in 2007-2008 found 61% of universities were using at least one form of social media. Currently, Facebook is the most common form of social networking, followed closely by YouTube and Twitter. Surprising to me in the Dartmouth study was that only 68% of schools were monitoring their social media efforts. Monitoring social media and engaging with the people who are talking about your school is a great way to build connections.
As with all marketing, good strategies and communication can lead to effective social media campaigns. Knowing why the university is using social media is important to evaluate and learn what worked and what could be improved.


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Elchim 2001 Professional Hair Dryer (Elchim Classic)
Reduce your drying time by 50% with the high pressure Elchim Classic Professional Dryer. Less time drying means healthier shinier hair, every day.
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Sedu Revolution Tourmaline Ionic Styling Iron 1
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Solia Tourmaline Ceramic Ion Flat Iron (1-1/4")
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GiGi Brazilian Bikini Wax Microwave Kit
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Obtain live wind and temperature readings with WindGuide anemometers. Weather resistant and rugged enough for all of your outdoor activities, this pocket-sized wind meter will provide current temperature, max and average wind speed, wind chill indication, and a lanyard accessory for easy carrying. Simply point the WindGuide into the wind and view the information from its easy to read backlit LCD screen. WindGuide is your perfect outdoor companion.
- Parasailing
- Rock Climbing
- WindSurfing
- Parachuting
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- Snowboarding
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- Skydiving
- Hiking
- Skiing
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- Drag Racing
- Competitive Shooting
- Bike Racing
- Skateboarding
- Kite Boarding
- Paddle Boarding
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- Forestry
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- Emergency Management
- Sniper Training
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- Measurement of CPU computer fans, air conditioners, air blowers, etc.
Additional Information
Weather Proof | Yes |
Included Accessories | CR2032 Battery |
- 02/25/2012 - CES 2012 Recap
Press Releases
- 01/26/2012 - Celestron® Debuts an Array Of New Products For 2012
Celestron Accessories Two Year Limited Warranty
A. Celestron warrants its accessories to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for two years. Celestron will repair or replace such product or part thereof which, upon inspection by Celestron, is found to be defective in materials or workmanship. As a condition to the obligation of Celestron to repair or replace such product, the product must be returned to Celestron together with proof-of-purchase satisfactory to Celestron.
B. The proper Return Authorization Number must be obtained from Celestron in advance of return. Call Celestron at (310) 328-9560 to receive the number to be displayed on the outside of your shipping container.
All returns must be accompanied by a written statement setting forth the name, address and daytime telephone number of the owner, together with a brief description of any claimed defects. Parts or product for which replacement is made shall become the property of Celestron.
The customer shall be responsible for all costs of transportation and insurance, both to and from the factory of Celestron, and shall be required to prepay such costs.
Celestron shall use reasonable effort to repair or replace any accessory covered by this warranty within thirty days of receipt. In the event repair or replacement shall require more than thirty days, Celestron shall notify the customer accordingly. Celestron reserves the right to replace any product which has been discontinued from its product line with a new product of comparable value and function.
This warranty shall be void and of no force of effect in the event a covered product has been modified in design or function, or subjected to abuse, misuse, mishandling or unauthorized repair. Further, product malfunction or deterioration due to normal wear is not covered by this warranty.
Celestron disclaims any warranties, express or implied whether of merchantability or fitness for a particular use, except as expressly set forth herein.
The sole obligation of Celestron under this limited warranty shall be to repair or replace the covered product, in accordance with the terms set forth herein. Celestron expressly disclaims any lost profits, general, special, indirect or consequential damages which may result from breach of any warranty, or arising out of the use or inability to use any Celestron product. Any warranties which are implied and which cannot be disclaimed shall be limited in duration to a term of two years from the date of original retail purchase.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages or limitation on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitations and exclusions may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
Celestron reserves the right to modify or discontinue, without prior notice to you, any model or style of accessory. If warranty problems arise, or if you need assistance in using your accessory contact:
Customer Service Department
2835 Columbia Street, Torrance, CA 90503 U.S.A.
(310) 328-9560, Fax (310) 212-5835
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. PST
NOTE: This warranty is valid to U.S.A. and Canadian customers who have purchased this product from an authorized Celestron dealer in the U.S.A. or Canada. Warranty outside the U.S.A. and Canada is valid only to customers who purchased from a Celestron Distributor or Authorized Celestron Dealer in the specific country. Please contact them for any warranty service.
Where To Buy
US Premier Select Dealers | ||
Canadian Premier Select Dealers | ||
US Premier Plus Dealers | ||
Canadian Premier Plus Dealers | ||
For a complete list of Celestron dealers, please visit our Dealer Locator


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Make the most of your closet space with our Chrome Add-On Skirt/Pant Hangers. They allow you to hang multiple skirts or pants in the space normally occupied by a single hanger. These are the perfect solutions for extremely small closets, dorm rooms or seasonal storage.
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Tudor - English
Square Feet: 5090 Bedrooms: 4
Full Bathrooms: 6A huge island kitchen boasts a sunny nook with access to a bayed four-season porch. Both the formal dining room and family room feature handsome fireplace. The master suite includes a garden whirlpool and two walk-in closets. Upstairs three other bedrooms each include private baths and two offer walk-in closets. Learn MoreEDG-6280
Square Feet: 6280 Bedrooms: 4
Full Bathrooms: 6ARC-Doneraile Court
Square Feet: 9032 Bedrooms: 6
Full Bathrooms: 6


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1997 Chevrolet Corvette in Fargo, ND
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1997 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe Review
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The car is fast as hell doing 86 in 2nd gear is something else, its got good pick up but the body is flimsy and is easlly cracked, but with all fiber glass bodies they all will be, its a fun car to drive and ride in thanks to my dad for letting me drive it!
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I second that
They don't carry Millennium Sport yet.
I second that
I'm with you there!
I believe dsade might have a cordyceps product in the works. I can understand the hesitation to carry a competing product in such a niche category.
That being said, I'm a big fan of MST. They are real innovators (like Avant, USP, etc.). They have some cutting edge stuff. All of their ingredient profiles are smart and well thought out. Judging by some of the choices (for example adding in r-ala instead of ala) they dont appear to be skimping on costs either.
That which does not kill us makes us stronger - Friedrich Nietzsche
Not at all...the work I do for NP is in the interest of NP and it's customers. The product line from RPN is a separate deal. Sam and I both pride ourselves on keeping the two completely unrelated.
Unlike some other companies, I have no problems with competition, and I let my design abilities stand on their own in a free market. The only reasons MST has not been picked up could be lack of knowledge of the products or supply issues (such as distributor problems).
Evolutionary Muse - Inspire to Evolve
BPS - Where Body meets Performance
Flawless Skin Couture - We give you the tools to make you Flawless
:taps finger impatiently:
In the works...coming soon to a "PLANET" near you
I will say that Millenium makes GREAT stuff. Cordygen5 is a really good product and Ragnarok is easily one of the best in that particular genre.
Check out my log: ULTIMATE CAFFEINE-FREE PERFORMANCE ENHANCEMENT: Yellow nEuphoria and Cordygen5
MOTIV8 II Challenge
-=The Big Squirrel Nut Swingers=-
I want Ragnarok!!


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Food & Wine
Riedel O to GO for Red Wine
Have you ever ordered a good bottle of wine at a restaurant only to find that the glasware is lacking? Now, bring your own Riedel glass with the new O to GO, an easy and convenient way to carry your glass anywhere. Bring O to GO. Each tube contains one stemless Riedel O Red Wine Glass.$14.953.0/5 (2)


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American Textile Expands in Tifton
Chip Rogers
- Thursday, January 30, 2014 - 9:33pm
With product demand growing at 15% per year, American Textile Company has announced it has begun construction on an expansion at its Tifton, GA facility. The new project will...
Auto Parts Manufacturer to Expand in Lavonia
Chip Rogers
- Thursday, January 30, 2014 - 2:45pm
Kautex of Georgia, Inc. has announced it will expand its production facility in Lavonia by adding a 95,000 square foot warehouse. The company is a subsidiary of German-based...
Education Top Concern for Teens
Chip Rogers
- Thursday, January 30, 2014 - 12:26pm
The Boys & Girls Clubs of America surveyed more than 1,000 teens across the county to find out the issues that matter most to them regarding their outlook on the future....
Rent Your Rooftop for Solar Power? Maybe Soon.
Chip Rogers
- Wednesday, January 29, 2014 - 4:30pm
Representative Mike Dudgeon has introduced legislation, which if enacted, would allow Georgia property owners to lease their rooftops for the purpose of generating solar...
Where will the jobs be?
Chip Rogers
- Wednesday, January 29, 2014 - 2:00pm
So where will the new jobs be over the next 10 years? According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics the top ten occupations will account for one in six new jobs between now and...
Northeast Georgia Career Fair On Monday, Feb. 3rd
Chip Rogers
- Wednesday, January 29, 2014 - 12:05pm
The Department of Labor is hosting a career expo in Northeast Georgia on Monday, February 3rd from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm at the Cateechee Golf Club located at 140 Cateechee...
Georgia Joining National Teaching Initiative
Chip Rogers
- Tuesday, January 28, 2014 - 5:10pm
Georgia will be joining The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. The official announcement will be made, weather permitting, on Wednesday, January 29th at 11:30 am...
Veteran Job Fair in Macon
Chip Rogers
- Tuesday, January 28, 2014 - 11:55am
Total Employment for American Military is hosting a Veterans' Job and Resource Fair in Macon THIS Thursday, January 30th. The job fair will be held from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm...
Top 10 Most Affordable Cities in Georgia
Chip Rogers
- Monday, January 27, 2014 - 5:30pm
Moveto Real Estate, a national online real estate brokerage, have come up with the top 10 ranking of the Most Affordable Places in Georgia to live. The criteria included food...
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