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Major Tampa Bay Democrat dislikes Hillary
But this high profile politician's snub probably won't bother the Democratic presidential frontrunner much. It's Joe Redner, who says he's so far most impressed with Barack Obama.
"I don't like Hillary Clinton,'' the strip club king and Tampa city council candidate said after taping a "Political Connections" interview to air this weekend on Bay News 9. "I don't think she has any settled principles. She can't even admit that what she did (authorizing force in Iraq) was wrong."
Meanwhile, look for Bill and Hillary Clinton to swing through Florida March 31, raising money in Orlando, West Palm Beach and Miami. Hosts include: Chris and Irene Korge, Alex Heckler and Tiffany Zientz, Philip Levine, Ira and Cynthia Leesfield, Hugh Westbrook and Carole Shields, Dan Levine, Jennifer Long, Alfy Fanjul, Elaine Bloom, Dr. Rick and Barbara Boxer, Sidney Dulman, Ambassador Steven Green, Brian May, Jared Moskowitz, Hemant Patel, Abigail Montjoy Pollak, Sonia "Tita" Puopolo, John and Charlotte Rodstrom, Judith Stern, Lola and Michael Thomas, Debbie Wasserman-Schultz.


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Zwilling x goop
A 5 1/4 inch prep knife is actually the perfect in-between size, as it's small enough to peel vegetables, but large and sturdy enough to manage raw meat.
Zwilling has been making some of the world's finest knives out of the same factory in Germany since the 1700s—they're known for precise blades, comfortable handles, and products that are built to last forever.
Made exclusively for goop.
Return Policy

subset: commoncrawl


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At the end of the 2011 academic year, Belle Air Elementary School in San Bruno was entering its fifth year of Program Improvement under the federal No Child Left Behind program (NCLB). According to NCLB, schools in the fifth year of Program Improvement are required to take significant corrective action, which could mean a complete change in curriculum, faculty or other significant measures.
Belle Air did take action and in just one year, test scores increased by 50 points — one of the biggest increases in the Bay Area. English Language Learners increased 72 points. Their Academic Performance Index went from 762 to 812.
What is the secret to their success? A unique collaboration between Notre Dame School of Education and San Bruno School District.
"The motivation for the partnership between Belle Air and Notre Dame de Namur (NDNU) originally came from the Program Improvement status of the school and the need to do something significantly different than past governance," Superintendent Dr. David Hutt said. "What came from that was a far greater opportunity to bring the dynamics of what is taking place in classrooms throughout California in the school environment of Belle Air."
The collaboration includes a student teacher in every classroom, effectively reducing the student-teacher ratio from 30 to 1 to 15 to 1. There is also a supervisor for every grade level who meets with the student teachers and master teachers on a weekly basis. Translation services during parent-teacher conferences were provided, parent engagement efforts made, student tutoring was implemented and much more.
Dr. Ferrera, Director of the Multiple Subject Credential Program at NDNU served as a consultant to the principal, teachers and student teachers.
"In my experience which includes teaching and administration, I have rarely seen a faculty and staff of more dedicated people. It is seen in the amount of time they spend preparing instruction, their interactions with children and in their conversations. If you were to go into the lunchroom, the conversation is almost always about instructional concerns," he said. "Their commitment to collaboration is also quite remarkable. No one has an attitude of closing their classroom door and "doing their thing." The office staff, the custodial staff and the principal are also totally concerned about what is best for the children."
Dr. Joanne Rossi, Dean of NDNU School of Education and Leadership is also an integral part of the partnership between NDNU and Belle Air. She conducts in-service sessions and overhauled Belle Air's reading resource program.
"One of the obstacles for low performing schools is dealing with rigid curriculum requirements such as whole group instruction and pacing guides for language arts and math. These requirements had to be supplemented with more individualized instruction to meet the needs of the students," she said. "We anticipated a productive partnership, but we were pleasantly surprised at the amount of growth that the school showed in just one year. The School Board expected positive results as well, but they expected these results over a three-year period."
This is the silver lining in education we've been looking for. This is the evidence-based answer to our prayers. With this program, teachers get much needed aid in the classroom, administration and staff receive on-site professional development from educational experts, student teachers get hands-on experience and the whole community is more engaged in education policy and process. Most importantly, our children get the grade A education they deserve. My prayer now is that more universities and schools duplicate the NDNU/Belle Air model.
Contact Margaret Lavin at email@example.com.


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Skip to Content
Home > Your Health > Classes and events > Event Results
Save Mart Supermarket
Tour through the supermarket with a registered dietitian as your guide. Learn to use nutrition labels to make smart decisions about the food you buy.
Montage Wellness Center
Family and Consumer Science Kitchen, MPC
Hands-on cooking class. Healthy eating begins with healthy cooking, but where do you start?
© 2017 Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula. All Rights Reserved.


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November 21, 2013
Officials with the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) said on Friday that a blast at a quarry in McCook, Illinois, likely caused a 3.2-magnitude tremor earlier this month, according to a report from the Chicago Tribune.
USGS officials added that the tremor was, in fact, an earthquake. The officials initially determined it wasn't.
Jim Dewey, a research geophysicist with USGS, told the Tribune on Friday that the blast likely triggered the tremor, which occurred about seven seconds after the blast.
"The current working hypothesis … is that the tremor was the result of tectonic stress release induced by the quarrying process," Dewey said. "Its timing appears to have been influenced by the small explosion."
After meeting with officials from quarry owner Lehigh Hanson and comparing data, USGS officials changed the classification of the tremor to an earthquake.
Officials continue to point to the blast as the cause of the earthquake, comparing it to a "rockburst," which a sudden shift that occurs after mining causes an uneven amount of pressure between rock plates.
Lehigh Hanson spokesman Jeff Sieg told the Tribune that company officials were happy to have come to an agreement with USGS on calling the event an earthquake. However, Lehigh Hanson does not believe its blasting caused the quake.
Blasting at the the quarry remains suspended indefinitely. Other portions of the site remain in operation.


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Jimmie Johnson's Anything With an Engine PlayStation 3
User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 4 Ratings
User score distribution:
Positive: 3 out of 4
Mixed: 0 out of 4
Negative: 1 out of 4
Review this game
- User score
- By date
- Most helpful
Nov 3, 2011Love this game! I was playing this with my friend last night. It's kind of addicting! Jimmie Johnson is awesome! Does he have an actual NASCAR game? The toilet car rocks!
Nov 1, 2011FUN FUN FUN!!! Finally, a video game that we can play together! This reminds me of a way funnier version of Mario Kart. My boyfriend and I saw this on Jimmy Fallon and pre-ordered it! We got it today and haven't put it down since we walked in the house. My only concern is that he and his buddies will try to start putting engines on inanimate household items to race!!!
Jan 4, 2012A kart racer heavy on chaos and silliness, Jimmie Johnson's Anything with an Engine doesn't add anything new to the genre, but is fun enough to play with friends for a few hours.
Jan 3, 2012Jimmie Johnson's Anything With An Engine is the complete definition of a lackluster experience.
Dec 12, 2011If it weren't for the steep difficulty level, Jimmie Johnson's Anything with an Engine would have been a very competent kart racing title.


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Marbles Kids Museum will have an event this weekend that will require a little preparation - like you'll need to bring your kids' bikes.
For the second year, Marbles will host a bike rodeo, along with Oaks & Spokes, Bike Raleigh and Bike Smart Grow Smart. It will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, behind the museum and IMAX theater.
Be sure to bring your own bike, trike and helmet. It's open to kids of all ages and skill levels. They'll get to pedal through a bike safety course, take part in a bike bling makeshop and learn some rider's ed.
The bike rodeo is free with admission, which is $5 per person (and free for museum members).


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Research Topics
Charlotte A Pratt
Affiliation: National Institutes of Health
Country: USA
Detail Information
- Forging a future of better cardiovascular health: addressing childhood obesityCharlotte A Pratt
Clinical Applications and Prevention Branch, Prevention and Population Sciences Program, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland Electronic address
J Am Coll Cardiol 63:369-71. 2014....
- Childhood Obesity Prevention and Treatment Research (COPTR): interventions addressing multiple influences in childhood and adolescent obesityCharlotte A Pratt
National Institutes of Health, United States Electronic address
Contemp Clin Trials 36:406-13. 2013..Outcomes from COPTR have the potential to enhance our knowledge of interventions to prevent and treat childhood obesity...
- Stroke knowledge and barriers to stroke prevention among African Americans: implications for health communicationCharlotte A Pratt
Resource Center for Cardiovascular Health, Michigan Public Health Institute, USA
J Health Commun 8:369-81. 2003..Stress and poor financial status were most frequently reported as barriers to stroke prevention. These findings have implications for developing more effective strategies for educating African Americans about stroke prevention...
- Design characteristics of worksite environmental interventions for obesity preventionCharlotte A Pratt
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Division of Epidemiology and Clinical Applications, 6701 Rockledge Drive, MSC 7936, Room 10118, Bethesda, MD 20892, USA
Obesity (Silver Spring) 15:2171-80. 2007..This paper describes the design characteristics of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)-funded studies that are testing innovative environmental interventions for weight control and obesity prevention at worksites...
- Introduction and overview of worksite studiesCharlotte A Pratt
Division of Prevention and Population Science, NHLBI, 6701 Rockledge Drive, MSC 7936, Room 10118, Bethesda, MD 20892 7936, USA
Obesity (Silver Spring) 15:1S-3S. 2007
- Sedentary activity and body composition of middle school girls: the trial of activity for adolescent girlsCharlotte Pratt
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Bethesda, MD, USA
Res Q Exerc Sport 79:458-67. 2008..003) sedentary, especially after school (> 2 p.m.; p < .01), and less physically active (p < .0001) than normal weight girls. The study documents small but significant associations between sedentary activity and adiposity...
- Childhood obesity prevention and treatment: recommendations for future researchCharlotte A Pratt
Division of Prevention and Population Sciences, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, NIH, Bethesda, Maryland 20892, USA
Am J Prev Med 35:249-52. 2008..These recommendations are intended to assist investigators in the development of research agendas to advance the knowledge of effective childhood obesity prevention and treatment...
- Girls health Enrichment Multi-site Studies (GEMS): new approaches to obesity prevention among young African-American girlsEva Obarzanek
Division of Epidemiology and Clinical Applications, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Bethesda, Maryland 20892 7936, USA
Ethn Dis 13:S1-5. 2003..This report describes the background and rationale for the GEMS initiative. This journal supplement describes the experiences of the GEMS Phase 1 program...
- Metabolic syndrome and its association with diet and physical activity in US adolescentsYang Pan
Department of Nutrition and Food Science, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA
J Am Diet Assoc 108:276-86; discussion 286. 2008..Research on the metabolic syndrome and its association with lifestyle behaviors in adolescents is important for identifying subgroups of youth at whom interventions should be targeted...
- The need to advance nutrition education in the training of health care professionals and recommended research to evaluate implementation and effectivenessPenny M Kris-Etherton
Department of Nutritional Sciences, Penn State University, University Park, PA PMK E the Institute of Human Nutrition, Columbia University, New York, NY SRA Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC CWB Harvard University Medical School, Boston, MA BB Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL LB University of Texas Medical School, Houston, TX MSE the UK Medical Research Council, Human Nutrition Research Unit, Cambridge, United Kingdom CL and SR the Division of Pediatric Nutrition, Boston Medical Center, Boston, MA CML the Division of Primary Care and General Pediatrics, Department of Pediatrics, Medstar Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, DC MDL Tufts University School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA CA Palmer the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, NIH, Bethesda, MD CA Pratt the Department of Family and Preventive Medicine, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA CLR the Department of Nutrition Sciences, Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, MA ES the Vanderbilt Center for Human Nutrition, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN DLS and the Department of Preventive Medicine, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL LVH
Am J Clin Nutr 99:1153S-66S. 2014....
- Findings from the 2007 active living research conference implications for future researchCharlotte A Pratt
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD20892, USA
Am J Prev Med 34:366-8. 2008
- Promoting physical activity in middle school girls: Trial of Activity for Adolescent GirlsLarry S Webber
Department of Biostatistics, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana 70112, USA
Am J Prev Med 34:173-84. 2008..Physical activity is important for weight control and good health; however, activity levels decline in the adolescent years, particularly in girls...
- Girls' activity levels and lesson contexts in middle school PE: TAAG baselineThomas L McKenzie
Department of Exercise and Nutritional Sciences, San Diego State University, CA 92182 7251, USA
Med Sci Sports Exerc 38:1229-35. 2006..To assess girls' physical activity (PA) in middle school physical education (PE) as it relates to field site, lesson context and location, teacher gender, and class composition...
- Evaluation of nutrition education interventions for older adults: a proposed frameworkNadine R Sahyoun
Department of Nutrition and Food Science, University of Maryland, College Park 20742, USA
J Am Diet Assoc 104:58-69. 2004..Based on these findings, a theoretical framework that includes these features but is set within a social and environmental context is proposed as a guideline for designing nutrition interventions for older adults...


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Mandarin Chicken Stir-Fry Recipe
"My mother made this dish as I was growing up and it's become a favorite with my family, too," says Shari Magee of Spanaway, Washington. "It's quick to make and the oranges and dill weed really enhance the flavor."
- 6 tablespoons soy sauce, divided
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon dill weed
- 1 pound boneless skinless chicken breasts, cut into strips
- 2 cans (11 ounces each) mandarin oranges
- 2 tablespoons cornstarch
- 4 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided
- 2 cans (8 ounces each) sliced water chestnuts, drained
- 1-1/2 cups thinly sliced celery
- Hot cooked rice
- 1. In a large resealable plastic bag, combine 4 tablespoons soy sauce, salt and dill. Add chicken. Seal bag and turn to coat; refrigerate for 20 minutes.
- 2. Meanwhile, drain oranges, reserving syrup; set oranges aside. In a small bowl, combine the cornstarch, remaining soy sauce and reserved syrup until smooth; set aside.
- 3. In a large skillet or wok, stir-fry chicken in 2 tablespoons oil for 6-7 minutes or until juices run clear. Remove with a slotted spoon. Stir-fry water chestnuts and celery in remaining oil for 2-3 minutes or until lightly browned.
- 4. Stir cornstarch mixture and add to the pan. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 2 minutes or until thickened. Add chicken; heat through. Gently stir in oranges. Serve with rice. Yield: 4 servings.
Reviews for Mandarin Chicken Stir-Fry
Average Rating
Reviewed Jun. 26, 2012
"very tasty"
Reviewed Aug. 10, 2011
"Very Good and I am not the biggest mandarin orange fan ;)"
Reviewed Jan. 21, 2010
"delcious! Everyone loved it!"
© 2017 RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC


text:
Photo taken August 2004.
Submitted by John W. Grace
The corner office is Wilhoit Law office.
There has been a practicing attorney in the Wilhoit family for five generations:
Col. E. B. Wilhoit, C. B. Wilhoit, Rupert Wilhoit, H. Rupert Wilhoit, U.S. Federal Judge Henry Wilhoit,
Carter Co. District Judge Rupert Wilhoit, III and the current office of his younger brother, William H. Wilhoit.
This building was built directly behind the Wilhoit home which once stood where the Veterans Park is now.
Submitted by: Sherry Lowe


text:
Title and statement of responsibility area
Title proper
Amos 'N' Andy Chimney Sweep Service fonds
General material designation
Parallel title
Other title information
Title statements of responsibility
Title notes
Level of description
Reference code
Edition area
Edition statement
Edition statement of responsibility
Class of material specific details area
Statement of scale (cartographic)
Statement of projection (cartographic)
Statement of coordinates (cartographic)
Statement of scale (architectural)
Issuing jurisdiction and denomination (philatelic)
Dates of creation area
1959-1979 (Creation)
- Creator
- Amos 'N' Andy Chimney Sweep Service
Physical description area
Physical description
1 cm of textual records
Publisher's series area
Title proper of publisher's series
Parallel titles of publisher's series
Other title information of publisher's series
Statement of responsibility relating to publisher's series
Numbering within publisher's series
Note on publisher's series
Archival description area
Name of creator
Administrative history
Amos 'N' Andy Chimney Sweep Service operated in Shawnigan Lake, B.C., and was owned by J.R. Nixon.
Custodial history
Scope and content
The fonds consists of customers' appointments and schedules (1959-1979) for Amos 'N' Andy Chimney Sweep Service.
Notes area
Physical condition
Immediate source of acquisition
Language of material
Script of material
Location of originals
Availability of other formats
Restrictions on access
Terms governing use, reproduction, and publication
Finding aids
Associated materials
Alpha-numeric designations
BCAUL control number: SLH-2213
Alternative identifier(s)
Standard number area
Standard number
Access points
Subject access points
Place access points
Name access points
- Amos 'N' Andy Chimney Sweep Service (Creator)


text:
Services on Demand
Related links
Revista de Saúde Pública
On-line version ISSN 1518-8787Print version ISSN 0034-8910
NOMURA, Roseli Mieko Yamamoto; ALVES, Eliane Aparecida and ZUGAIB, Marcelo. Maternal complications associated with type of delivery in a university hospital. Rev. Saúde Pública [online]. 2004, vol.38, n.1, pp.9-15. ISSN 1518-8787. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/S0034-89102004000100002.
OBJECTIVE: To analyze maternal complications associated to type of delivery, comparing cesarean (c-) section with vaginal delivery. METHODS: Retrospective study of 1,748 deliveries carried out at a university hospital in the city of São Paulo, Southeastern Brazil, in which the newborn weighed more than 500 g. Maternal complications occurred during delivery as well as those diagnosed during puerperium that required further hospital admission were analyzed. Statistical analyses included Student's t test and Fisher's Exact test. Significance level was set at 0.05. RESULTS: C-sections were performed on 988 patients (56,5%). Hemorrhagic complications occurred in 1.2% of c-sections and in 0.8% of normal deliveries, with no statistically significant difference between both groups. Endometritis was observed in 0.4% of c-sections and in 0.1% of vaginal deliveries, without statistically significant difference. Two cases of puerperal infection evolved to hysterectomies, in the c-section group. There were no maternal deaths related to c-section. CONCLUSIONS: No associations were found between maternal complications and type of delivery in the period analyzed.
Keywords : Cesarean Section; Labor Complications; Parturition; Puerperal infection; Puerperal complications.


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Cohill, A. M. (2015) Solutions for Localities When the Market Fails. Presentation at Virginia Local Government Association Fall Conference, Roanoke, October 17.
Cohill, A. M. (2015) Bringing Our Best Practices Forward: Investing in E-Infrastructure. Presentation at Appalachian Apps: Transforming the Region's Economy, Somerset, KY, October 15.
Cohill, A. M. (2014) Community broadband success stories. Presentation to Richmond Planning District Commission and invited guests, October 8.
Cohill, A.M. (2014)Municipal Network Code and Regulatory Issues. Presentation at Broadband Communities Regional Summit, Springfield, MA, September 17.
Cohill, A.M. (2013) Broadband Business Models. SEATOA Annual conference presentation, Charlotte, NC, March 20.
Cohill, A.M. (2013) New Revenue Opportunities: Key to Affording FTTH. Presentation at Broadband Communities Annual Summit, Dallas, TX, April 16.
Cohill, A.M. (2013) Winning Local and Regional Initiatives. Presentation at Broadband Communities Annual Summit, Dallas, TX, April 17.
Cohill, A.M. (2012) Broadband 101 for Communities. Broadband Communities Regional Summit, Danville, VA, November 9.
Cohill, A.M. (2011) Preparing our Rural Communities for Manufacturing Competitiveness. Invited panel speaker at the Southern Growth Policy Board 2011 Chairman's Conference, Roanoke, Virginia, June 12-14
Cohill, A.M. (2009) Open Access Networks: Why They Work. Presentation at the Fiber To The Home Council 2009 Annual Conference, Dallas, Texas, September 27 - October 1
Cohill, A.M. (2009) Community Broadband: Jumpstarting Economic Development. Workshop at West Virginia Create Annual Conference, Snowshoe, West Virginia, September 27-29
Cohill, A.M. (2009) Open Access Community Broadband. Invited presentation at the Florida Local Government Information Systems Association 2009 Annual Conference, St. Augustine, Florida, July 14-17
Cohill, A.M. (2009) Open Networks. Presentation at Broadband Properties 2009 Annual Conference, Dallas, Texas, March 27-29
Cohill, A.M. (2009) Planning for Broadband in Communities. Presentation at Virginia APA 2009 Annual Conference, Williamsburg, Virginia, March 25-27 A.M. (2009) Converging Grids: Broadband, Energy and the Green Community. Presentation at Digital Cities Expo 2009 Annual Conference, Phoenix, Arizona, February 27-29
Cohill, A.M. (2005) Community Web Portals and Economic Development. Presentation at the 9th Annual Rural Telecommunications Congress Annual Meeting, Lexington, Kentucky, October 9-12
Cohill, A.M. (2005) Broadband Policy for Rural Communities. Presentation to the Canadian Government Telecommunications Policy Group, Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Canada, September 9
Cohill, A.M. (2005) Back to the Future. Opening keynote address at the eCommunity Summit, Blacksburg, Virginia, August 29-31
Cohill, A.M. (2005) Community Technology Planning and the New Millennium. Keynote address at the Ohio Community Development Corporation Technology Conference, Columbus, Ohio, May 23-24
Cohill, A.M. (2005) Integrating Your Technology Master Plan with Your Community Comprehensive Plan. Workshop at the Digital City conference, Reston, Virginia, April 18-19
Cohill, A.M. (2005) The Knowledge Economy Roadshow. Workshop series in Southside Virginia, January 17-19
Cohill, A.M. (2004) Open Access and Open POPs. Workshop at the British Columbia provincial government summit, Vancouver, BC, Canada, November 8
Cohill, A.M. (2004) Connecting the Dots for 2007 and Beyond: Sensible Community Investments in Broadband. Keynote address at the 7th annual Rural Telecommunications Congress annual conference, Spokane, WA, October 10-13
Cohill, A.M. (2004) Regional Broadband Planning. Workshop for the Mississippi MegaPOP project, Tupelo, MS, August 8
Cohill, A.M. (2004) Getting Communities Connected: Strategies for the Knowledge Economy. Keynote address at the Loudoun County Telecommunications Summit, Sterling, Va, June 2-3
Cohill, A.M. (2004) Getting Connected to the Knowledge Economy: Tools, Technology, and Telecommunications. Keynote address at the annual Redwood Technology Consortium conference, Eureka, CA, April 29-30
Cohill, A.M. (2004) Community Networks and Community Wireless. Presentation at the Wireless Futures conference, Austin, TX, March 12-16
Cohill, A.M. (2003) Community Technology Master Planning. Workshop at the 6th annual National Community Networking conference, Austin, TX, December 7-9
Cohill, A.M. (2003) Town Hall Meeting on Community Technology. Fourth Annual Innovations in Connectivity conference, Springfield, IL, November 19-20
Cohill, A.M. (2003) Community Technology Master Planning. Workshop at the Annual Rural Telecommunications Congress conference, Washington, D.C., September 28 - October 1
Cohill, A.M. (2003) Neighborhoods and Technology. Luncheon keynote at the annual Spartanburg Neighborhoods Conference, Spartanburg, SC, August 12-13
Cohill, A.M. (2003) What the heck is "high tech?" Luncheon Keynote at the Virginia Institute for Economic Development Seminar, Blacksburg, VA, October 6-8
Cohill, A.M. (2003) Downtowns and Technology: Revitalizing Main Street. Plenary
session at the 19th Annual Virginia Downtown Development Association annual
meeting, Alexandria, VA, May 6-8
Cohill, A.M. (2002) High Tech Strategies for Economic Development. Keynote presentation, Pictou County Telecommunications Summit, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, April 4
Cohill, A.M. (2003) Wise Community Strategies for Economic Development. Plenary session at the Broadband Telecommunications Summit, VA Dept. of Housing and Community Development, Abingdon, VA, March 3-4
Cohill, A.M. (2003) Ecomic Development and Telecommunications Strategies for Rural Communities. Keynote presentation at WIU Institute for Rural Affairs Annual Meeting, Peoria, IL, March 11-13
Cohill, A.M. (2002) Last Mile Strategies for Communities. Workshop at The Last Mile to Virtual Communities: Telecommunications Options and Strategies, Williamsburg, VA, December 11
Cohill, A.M. (2002) Planning Issues for Community Telecommunications Projects. DVD presentation and teleconference at VISION 2010 Issues and Answers, Little Rock, AR, December 5
Cohill, A.M. (2002) The Knowledge of Democracy. Keynote address, The 18th Annual VAGARA Conference, Lynchburg, VA, November 6-8
Cohill, A.M. (2002) Telecommunications as Essential Public Infrastructure. Keynote address, LINKMichigan Telecommunications Conference, Grand Rapids, MI, October 21
Cohill, A.M. (2002) First (Last) Mile Strategies: Sociology Trumps Technology. presentation, Rural Telecommunications Congress Annual Conference, Des Moines, Iowa, October 8
Cohill, A.M. (2002) Neighborhoods: Getting them connected, and why. presentation, Virginia Annual Neighborhoods Conference, Charlottesville, VA, September 28
Cohill, A.M. (2002) The Knowledge Democracy and Telecommunications. Keynote address, Portsmouth Technology Summit, Portsmouth, England, September 26
Cohill, A.M. (2002) Community Telecommunications: A Road Map for the Future. Keynote address, Pueblo Technology Summit, Pueblo, CO, June 21
Cohill, A.M. (2002) Technology is not the problem: Strategies for the Information Economy. Plenary address, Southwest Virginia Education Technology Alliance Summit, Roanoke, VA, June 14
Cohill, A.M. (2002) 21st Century Economic Development. Breakfast speaker, TINCAN Technology Breakfast, Spokane, WA, May 25
Cohill, A.M. (2002) Connected Communities: The Importance of Technology Infrastructure for Economic Development. Invited speaker, Virginia Piedmont Technology Council, Charlottesville, VA, May 16
Cohill, A.M. (2002) Why Broadband? Keynote address, International Smart Communities Conferece, Ottawa, Canada, April 23-24
Cohill, A.M. (2002) Rural economic development and technology. Keynote address, Northern Montana Technology Summit, Havre, Montana, March 25
Cohill, A.M. (2002) Information to Wisdom: The impact of technology on organizations. Keynote address, Oregon Dept. of Public Safety Annual Conference, Bend, OR, February 13-14
Cohill, A.M. (2002) A Community Network Primer. Workshop at The Last Mile to Virtual Communities: Telecommunications Options and Strategies, Roanoke, VA, Janaury 17-18
Cohill, A.M. (2001) Community Networks: Community Capacity Builders. Keynote address; 4th Annual National Community Network Conference, Austin, TX, December 2-4
Cohill, A.M. (2001) La Communaute Branchee. Keynote address to the Bromont community, Bromont, Quebec, November 19 (en Francais)
Cohill, A.M. (2001) The Broadband Challenge: Why Communities Need Community Network Projects. National Summit on Broadband Deployment, Arlington, VA, October 25-26
Cohill, A.M. (2001) Information to Wisdom: The Impact of Technology on Organizations. Plenary address; National Association of State Boating Law Administrators, Anchorage, AL, October 7-9
Cohill, A.M. (2001) Networking Your Community. Virginia Tech Community Preparedness Conference: Building Infrastructure for High Tech Development, Roanoke, VA, August 29-30
Cohill, A.M. (2001) Barbecue
and Broadband in Texas. Keynote address; TeleCommunity Resource Center
3rd Annual Broadband Conference, Austin, TX, August 19-20
Cohill, A.M. (2001) Thinking Chaordically: The Future of Communities and Technology. Keynote address; CTCNet 10th Annual Conference, San Diego, CA, June 17
Cohill, A.M. (2001) Getting started: Community management of telecommunications. Herbert J. Bingham Invited Speaker, Tennessee Municipal League Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN, June 11
Cohill, A.M. (2001) Information to Wisdom: The Impact of Technology on Organizations. Plenary address; Futures Forum on Recreational Boating, St. Petersburg, FL, April 2
Cohill, A.M. (2001) Technolgy and economic development: Strategies for prosperity. Keynote address; Fast Track 2001 Trade Show and Technology Summit, Martinsville, VA, March 8
Cohill, A.M. (2001) Twelve key trends in technology and the network. Keynote address; Consumer Electronics Association Leadership Summit, Vail, Colorado, February 28
Cohill, A.M. (2000) The business of community networks: Reaching for
sustainability. 3rd Annual Texas Community Technology Conference, Austin,
TX, December 11
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Technology, tourism, total quality, and the next fifty years.Luncheon keynote address, Techno Expo 2000, Abingdon, VA, November 15
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Creating and Sustaining Community Telecommunications networks.Presented at Telecom South II: Digitally Divided, Roanoke, VA, October 1-3
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Networks and the knowledge democracy: Nine challenges for communities.Keynote address at the Bridge Builder's Conference...Over the Digital Divide, Dover, DE, September 14-15
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Building eCommunities: Getting everyone connected.Address to the Governor's Commission on Information Technology, Richmond, VA, August 31
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Technology and economic development: Is your community ready?.Invited presentation at the Washington City/County Manager's Association Annual Conference, Port Ludlow, WA, August 18
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Finding the way: a perspective on the Knowledge Democracy and community learning.Invited presentation at the U.S. Department of Education Digital Bridges: Closing the Gap conference, Seattle, WA, August 18
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Communities and the new democracy.Invited presentation at the World Future Society Annual Conference, Houston, TX, July 24
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Telecommunications infrastructure for rural communities.Invited presentation to National Academy of Sciences Computer Science and Telecommunications Board, Washington, D.C., June 19
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Community networks: Bridging the Digital Divide.Invited presentation at HUD Closing the Economic Gap: Investing in American Communities Conference; New York, NY, June 16
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Community networks and the new economy. Invited presentation delivered to Virginia Piedmont Technology Council, Charlottesville, VA, May 11
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Community networks: A web of relationships. Invited presentation delivered to L'Institute de l'Economie Urbaine's Telecom Summit, Paris, France, February 25
Cohill, A.M. (2000) The digital continuum: A community perspective.Invited keynote speech delivered at the Bridging the Digital Divide conference, Wilmington, DE, February 18
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Getting connected--why a community network?Invited speech to the Anderson community; Anderson, SC, January 20
Cohill, A.M. (2000) Communities and technology: 21st century challenges. Invited presentation, Belmont Abbey College 21st Century Conversations speaker series; Belmont, NC, January 11
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Nine questions for community networks. Keynote presentation, 2nd Annual Texas Community Network Conference; Austin, TX, December 12-14
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Identifying and promoting community resources. Invited presentation, Rebuilding Upstate New York: What Works; Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation Symposium, Syracuse, NY, November 8
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Community networks and rural infrastructure development.Presentation to the NC Rural Task Force on Technology. Raleigh; North Carolina, September 22
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Economic development in the Information Economy.One day workshop at VIT '99 (Virginia Internet Technology Week); Blacksburg, Virginia, September 15
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Communities and the New Democracy. Invited presentation, World Future Society Annual Conference; Washington, D.C., July 30
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Technology and the New Democracy. Keynote presentation, First Annual New Democracy Center Conference, Blacksburg, VA, July 20
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Local Government Online: Challenges and Opportunities. Invited presentation, eGov National Conference, Washington, D.C., June 30
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Getting Communities Online: Why It Works. Invited presentation, Southern Growth Policy Board Annual Conference, Charleston, WV, June 29
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Community Networks: Getting Started. Invited presentation, CTCNet Annual Conference, Chicago, IL June 18
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Blacksburg's Electronic Village and Community Development. Invited presentation, Wake Forest Best Practice Conference, Winston-Salem, NC April 27
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Communities and the future. Invited presentation, Fredericksburg Technology Summit, Fredericksburg, VA March 30
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Skills training in southwest Virginia's electronic villages. Invited presentation, Ninth District Economic Development Conference, Dublin, VA March 22
Cohill, A.M. (1999) Communities, technology, and economic development. Invited presentation, Community Technology Forum, South Boston, VA January 15
Cohill, A.M. (1998) Civic networks and the design of a new democracy. Invited presentation, World Future Society Annual Conference, Chicago, IL, July 20-22
Cohill, A. (1998) Municipalities in cyberspace. Invited presentation, Maryland Municipal League Annual Conference, Ocean City, MD, June 29-30
Cohill, A. (1998) Community and Network Futures. Invited presentation, CAN Forum Memorial Lecture, Institute for Global Communications, Tokyo, Japan, June 12
Cohill, A. (1998) Fiber on Main Street and the Role of Local Governments. Invited presentation, Second Annual Smart Communities Conference, Washington, D.C., February 26-27
Cohill, A. (1998) Technology, networking, and education: the regional challenge. Keynote address, Portsmouth/Scioto Technology Summit, Portsmouth, Ohio, February 17-18
Cohill, A. (1998) Rural Development and Community Networks. Invited presentation, Loudoun Rural Economic Development Conference Leesburg, VA, January 22
Cohill, A. (1997) The Design of Sustainable Communities. Keynote address at Hyper Network '97, Oita, Japan, November 11-13
Cohill, A.M. (1997) Sustainable community networks. Invited presentation, Nebraska Futures Conference, Norfolk, NE, October 9
Cohill, A.M. (1997) Sustainability and community networks. Invited presentation, Napa Sustainable Systems Retreat, Napa, CA, July 20-22
Cohill, A.M. (1997) The future of community networks. Invited presentation, World Future Society Annual Conference, San Francisco, CA, July 17-19
Cohill, A.M. (1997) Community network infrastructure. Keynote speaker, Bremerton Community Network Conference, Bremerton, WA, July 2
Cohill, A.M. (1997) Economic development potential of community networks. Invited presentation, Kingsport Regional Economic Development Conference, Kingsport, TN, May 19
Cohill, A.M. (1997) Health care on the Web. Invited presentation, East Tennesse Regional Health Care Conference, Kingsport, TN, March 20
Cohill, A.M. (1996) Networking in higher education. Invited presentation, Apple Higher Education Consortium, Cupertino, CA, November 21
Cohill, A.M. (1996) Accessing and participating in the World Wide Web and the Internet. Invited presentation, 6th Annual Virginia Urban Forest Conference, Roanoke, Virginia, October 30
Cohill, A.M. (1996) The Blacksburg Electronic Village and implications for digital information. Invited presentation, 6th Annual VTLS Directors' Conference, Mountain Lake, Virginia, October 21-23
Cohill, A.M. (1996) Designing community networks. Invited presentation, 6th Annual VTLS Directors' Conference, Mountain Lake, Virginia, October 21-23
Cohill, A.M. (1996) Economic impact of community networks and the digital economy. Invited presentation, National Economic Development task force on the digital economy, St. Louis, Missouri, September 19
Cohill, A.M. (1996) Benefits and obstacles faced by regional networks. Invited panel member, Connect '96, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, September 12
Cohill, A.M. (1996) How to get started with a community network. Invited panel member, Connect '96, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, September 12
Cohill, A.M. (1996) Infrastructure and design of rural networks. Invited presentation, Ninth District Community Networking Conference, Wytheville, Virginia, April 29
Cohill, A.M. (1996) Community uses of networks; Government uses of networks. Invited panelist (2 sessions), Appalachian Regional Commission Telecommunications Conference. Binghampton, NY, April 22-24
Cohill, A.M. (1996) The role of education in community networks. Invited panelist, Heinz Foundation conference on community and educational networks. Pittsburgh, PA, March 13
Cohill, A.M. (1996) ALA Summit on the Information Highway. Invited panelist. Palm Springs, CA, February 20
Cohill, A.M. (1995) The design of community networks. Invited talk at the Coalition for Networked Information Annual Conference, Portland, OR, October 31
Cohill, A.M. (1995) Building community networks in rural communities. Invited presentation, Annual Ninth District Telecommunications Conference, Blacksburg, Virginia, September 25
Cohill, A.M. (1995) Challenges of managing a community network. Invited talk at the bi monthly meeting of the Cross Industry Working Team of the Corporation for Networked Research Initiatives, Reston, VA, September 13
Cohill, A.M. (1994) Computer technology update . 23rd Annual Virginia Accounting and Auditing Conference, Blacksburg, VA, October 10-11
Cohill, A.M. (1994) On the Internet, no one knows you are a university . Keynote speech, 6th Annual Conference, Association of Collegiate Computing Services, Virginia Beach, VA, October 6th
Cohill, A.M. (1994) The Blacksburg Electronic Village. Invited presentation, The Road to the Future: A Ninth District Telecommunications Conference, Blacksburg, Virginia, July 18
Cohill, A.M. (1994) Business opportunities on the Internet . Invited presentation, Anheuser Busch, St. Louis, Missouri, January 4
Cohill, A.M., and Gherman, P. (1993) Civic Electronic Networks , Educom '93, Cincinnati, Ohio, October 17-20
Cohill, A.M (1993) Heuristic leaping: Design sensibility in the HCI development process. HCI '93: The 5th International Conference on Human Computer Interaction, Orlando, Florida, August 8-13
Cohill, A. M. (1991) Design sensibility in the human-computer interface development process . Interface '91: The 7th Annual Symposium on Human Factors and Industrial Design in Consumer Products, in Dayton, OH, May 1-3.
Cohill, A. M. (1989) Human-computer interaction development models . Joint meeting of the HFS/ANSI Committee on HCI and ISO WG5 standards group in Austin, TX, May 21-22.
Cohill, A. M., and Williams E.,R. (1988) Workshop on user guidance at the ISO WG5 human-computer interface conference in Stockholm, June 30 - July 3.
Cohill, A. M. (1987) Chairman of symposium on human-computer interaction standards. Human Factors Society 31st Annual Conference. Santa Monica, CA: Human Factors Society
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text:
Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View This Issue
nwrsd SUGGESTION 10
An .invitation to all
owners of cylinder machines
Columbia and others.
"We could argue the quality of Columbia
Indestructible Cylinder Records until a year
from now but what good would it do if
you could not prove it for yourself by coming
into our store and seeing and hearing it?
We could print a whole newspaper every
day about the special and original Colum
bia processes of manufacture and get no
where at all if the Records did not bear the
won't break, no matter how roughly they are used,
they won't wear out, no matter how often they are
played. Moreover, their tone is far purer, clearer,
more brilliant than that of any other cylinder
record made. Don't merely take our word for it
come inside our store and listeaCost 35 cents 1
"THE BUSY CORNER" MnrsMIeld, Orogon.
What Kodol Will Do
"For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg
lect Indigestion, the more you will suffer before Kodol
can restore Good Digestion.
And, of course, Indigestion if nes-
Jested long enough, brings on serl-
oussdlseases In which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some of these there
1s no help for at all.
There are, In fact, very few ail
ments which cannot bo traced d'
Tectly to impure blood. And im
pure blood is always due to a dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and pi event Nervous
Kodol will effectually assist Na
' lure to secure a complete restora
tion of good digestion. It does
this by at once digesting all food
in the stomach and keeping it di
gested, until the stomach is rested
and can resume its own work. Ko
dol romoves the cause--and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When it is recalled that Apo
plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer and
even Consumption are due to
poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the system the impor
tance of maintaining good diges
tion is at onco realized.
Sold by
Mnrshiield, Ore.
.-!-, t -, 1. -, I,., ti-ji.. I... I... . !.-
Is a Gift that is appreciated.
I We sell them on Credit with
We refund all your money
1 sented. Easy payments without extra
,k charge. Latest designs in Jewelry. Watch
. . p airing by an experienced
Carleton Jewelry Company
lfr...t..i..i...ii.-'"il"'I 4 - - - its
We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. If we did not know just what
it will do, we would not guaiaaUj
it the way we do.
It is easy for you to prove Kodol
the next (or the first) time you
have an attack of indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. It is perfectly harm
less. There can bo no harm in trying
something that may do you a great
dal of good when it costs you
nothing if it doesn't.
Our Guarantee
Qo to your druggist toiluj ami pot a ilol
lnr bottle. Then after jou hue lined the
entire contents of the bottle if jou can
honestly say, that Khan not done )uu any
pood, return the bottle to the drupKlot and
he 1111 refund your money without quea
tlou or delay. We will then pay the drup
plst for the bottle. Don't hesitate, alt
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
This oiTer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in a family. The large bot
tle contains 2tf times as tnuclt as the tlfty
ceut bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora
tories of E. C. DeWitt & Co.,Chicago.
Diamond Ring or
Dia mond Scarf Pin
our Guarantee.
if not as rep-
Watch Maker.
- - 't' ''- . I --
r (By Associated Press.)
OREGON Fair tonight and
t LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE-
P For twenty-four hours end-
ing at 4:43 p. m., Aug. 30, by
Mrs. E. Mingus, special govern-
ment meteorological observer.
Maximum . . ' C3
Minimum 52
At 4:43 p. m 00
Precipitation none
Wind, Northwest; partly cloudy
Council Tonight. The Marshileld
3lty council will meet this evening
to take up a number of matters.
Move In October. The Marsh
Hold Aerie of Eagles will move into
.heir now home on South Second
street early in October. The flnish
.ng work on the elegant new build
ing Is now underway, the Coos Bay
Wiring Company being given the
wiling contract and Wiley &
Schroeder the plumbing contract.
Is Married. The following an
nouncement of the marriage of Prof.
E. D. Ressler who recently spent
some time In Coos county v and at
tended the teachers' institute at Co
quille will be of Interest to his
friends here: "E. D. Ressler, for
merly president of the Monmouth
Normal school, was married to Mrs.
.May B. Babbett of Monmouth, in
Corvallls, Thursday. The Rev. R. N.
Bell officiated. Mr. and Mrs.' Hess
ler will make their home at Corval
is, Mr. Ressler being a member of
the faculty of the O. A., C."
J. B. MILNE left today for Nevada
where he will, spend considerable
DR. J. T. McCORMAC will break
camp at his summer home on
South Coos River Thursday.
F. M. FRIEDBERG and family will
return Saturday from their sum
mer home on South Cobs River-.
of its kind in the Northwest, we invito
the investigation of those who want the
best in a practical education. Let us prove
superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat
alogue, business forms and penwork free.
"The School of Quality"
Tenth and Morrison 3 Portland, Oregon
A. P. Armstrong, ll. b., trincipal
I limpire r laster
V SELLS FOR LESS PER TON tt
K THE FINISHED JOR LOOKS BETTER. a
8 8
WANTED Work on ranch by
young man. Strong and willing.
Address "J. P." care Times office.
WANTED Fourteen men at once
for sawmill work at Old Town
Mill at North Bend.
WANTED Two girls at Marshileld
Hand and Steam Laundry.
WANTED Good girl for general
housework. Address "F," care
WANTED. Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply Mrs, J.
R. Smith, North Bend, Phone 291
WANTED Bricklaying and flue
building. C. F. Ross,
WANTED Girl for general house-
1 work Apply 'A. B.' Times office.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. A. O, Rogers.
Staie Superintendent Acker
man Pays High Tribute to
Educational Work Here.
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 31. The
Oregon Statesman prints the follow
ing: ,,
"SuperintJbndent of public instruc
tion, J. II. Ackerman, who hastJust
returned from Coquille, Coos cojnty,
where he attended the teachers' in
stitute and board of directors meet
ing reports that the schools of Coos
county are in a very flourishing con
dition. "Superintendent Ackerman says
that Coos county stands at the head
of the state In the manner of advan
cement of her school system and that
outside of Portland the high schools
of that county lead the state.
"Mnrshiield, North Bend and Ban
don, said Mr. Ackerman, are finely
equipped in the way of high school
buildings and equipment. From the
smallest detail to the largest, these
cities have provided for the comfort
and convenience 'of the teacher and
pupil. At Marshileld and North Bend
a department for cooking and sewing
has been installed and at North Bend
an immense swimming tank is in
operation and during the'school term
dally lessons in this art are taught
the scholars. The ventilation of
these buildings Is about perfect. A
system is used whereby the temper
ature of every room is automatically
kept at a given temperature and an
electric clock is in operation which
gives out the time for each study
hour in each room irrespective of
the difference in the schedule of .the
different rooms.
"The coat room difficulty has been
solved at Marshileld. The outside
wearing apparel of the student is
hung in the school room on the side
wall and on the op.ening of school a
sliding door covers this space and a
heating arrangement is used whereby
In wet weather the wraps are subject
to a drying process which is ventilat
ed and the odors or vapor are car
ried off.
"The half yearly report of the
schools of the state will soon be
ready and will be published In the
Statesman. The work of the past
term has been very gratifying to Sup
erintendent Ackerman and he looks
for an increased interest In school
matters the coming year."
Within the last two decades there
have been only two years when the
wheat crop of France did not cover
the home demand.
France has five great mills and a
number of smaller ones at which
artificial silk Is made. There are
three kinds of it.
TVk 8
FIVE SnORT
FOR SALE Rhode Island red pul
lets, flno thoroughbred stock,
Phone 25 J.
FOR RENT Finely furnished room
good location and view. Suitable
for two. Enquire at Flat 5 O'Con
nell Building.
FURNISHED room for gentleman,
close in Inquire J. S. care Times
FOR SALE Fast launch, 24 ft.
long, C-horse-power engine. Cheap
If taken at once. F. W. Reeder
Trust Building.
FOR SALE One 16-foot row boat
in good condition, cheap. Apply
Pacific Launch Works.
FOR SALE BlacKwmlth tools and
shop at North Bend. R. N. Emery
Read The Times want ads.
J. C. GRAY of North Bend, was a
.Marshileld business visitor today.
MARRY McINTOSH expects to leave
tomorrow 'for a short visit In Ro
seburg. MRS. GEO D. WATKINS returned
yesterday from an extended visit
in Oakland.
L. A. LIL.TEQVIST and Dr. Endicott
canio over from Coquille yesterr
day to attend the Elks doings. t
MISS SUSIE EICKWORTH is en
tertaining this afternoon In honor
or Mrs. C. C. Lightner of San
MISS VIOLET HENDERSON of the
Chamber of Commerce, returned
yesterday from a few days outing
at Ten Mile.
MRS. M. E. CARLETON, who has
been spending a few weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. A. T. Haines, left
today for her home In San Fran
cisco. -
BYRON HODSON of Catching Inlet,
was a Mnrshiield business visitor
today. He will leave tomorrow
for Roseburg and other Umpqua
Valley points.
MRS. H. H. McPHERSON and baby
left today for San Francisco
where they will visit relatives.
Mr. McPherson will probably join
them there later.
A. .H. POWERS tleft yesterday over
land for Minneapolis, Duluth and
other Minnesota points where
he will spend a month or so on
business matters.
A. E. POTTER and wife of Eugene,
who have been spending consid
erable time in this section, will
leave tomorrow via the Roseburg
auto route for home.
MR. HICKEY of the Standlsh-Hlc-key
Lumber Company, who has
been In North Bend on business,
will leave tomorrow for San Fran
cisco, taking the overland route.
MRS. A. T. HAINES and Mr. Haines'
mother, Mrs. Haines of Los An
geles, left on the M. F. Plant to
day. The latter is returning to
her home after an extended visit
here while Mrs. -A. T. Haines will
spend a week In San Francisco.
CAL. WRIGHT, deputy game war
den, returned today from an ex
tended trip through Coos county.
He reports that the hunters are
complying with the law in good
shape this year, very few viola
tions being even hinted at.
SAM MARSDEN will leave in the
morning via the Roseburg auto
route for his annual vacation
trip. He will take in a number
of the Umpqua Valley races in
which his horse, Mack N, Is en
tored. Ho will also probably take
In the Seattle Fair.
State ok Ohio, Citv of Toledo, ) .
I.ucab County. I
Frank J. Cheney makes ontli Hint he Is senior
partner of tlio firm of F. J. Cheney ,fc Co, doing
buslne s In the City of Toledo. County and
Stnte aforesaid, nnd that mid firm 111 pay tlio
sum of ONK HU.VI)Iti:i) DOLLARS forcaclf nnd
e cry cne of CiUnrrli that ennnot ho cured by
the lire of HuU'u Catarrh Cure.
Sworn to before me nnd subhcilbed In my
presence, tills Otli day of December, A. D. 188fi.
(Sbai.,1 A. W. OLEASON,
Notakv I'uunc.
Hall's Catarrh enrols tnVcn internally, and
nets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of tlio Bitein. Send for testimonials free.
K. J. GHKNKY A CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold bv nil Drui&Its, 75c.
Tako Hall's Family Fills lor coimfpatlou.
Note the steady and rapid ad
vance In the price of stock since the
organization of the company:
per share
February 23, 1907 $10.00
September 1, 1907 11.00
OctoberM. 1907 12.50
November!". 1907 14.00
January 1, 108 15.09
March 1, 1908N. 1G.50
June 1, 1908 . .V 17.50
August 1, 3 908 .. 18.50
October 1, 1908 . . ; 20.00
December 15, 1908 22.50
February 15, 1909 25.00
May 1, 1909 ,. 30.00
August 1, 1909 $35.00
The price will remain at $35,00
for a short time only. It's a chance
of a lifetime to make a safe Invest
ment and largo profits.
O. L. HOPSON, Fiscal Agent,
Coos anil Curry Counties, Hox 323,
Ofllco la Tlio "Chandler"
Coos Bay Man Tells Port Com
missioners of Mistake In
Cleveland's Harbor.
Editor Times: When the city of
Cleveland, Ohio, began first to re
ceive the large ore-carrying vessels
from the mining districts of the
Northern Lakes, it had a harbor
channel 180 feet in width. This wn3
wide enough. (So thought those la
charge of the harbor Improvements).
The large vessels loaded with oro
came Into the harbor and were towed
In bow first. They were taken out
stern first.
This did not work to the good of
In a short time these vessels were
seeking harbors where they could
enter on their own power, whero
they could turn around without as
sistance, and where they could ride
at anchorage If needs be without
wharfage toll, v
Soon, little towns began to spring
up at divers places along the lako
front and Cleveland soon lost its
prestige as an ore-receiving center.
Cleveland discovered its mistake too
late and at great expense -through
condemnation and other proceedings
was forced to dredge It? harbor to
such a width as to allow the largest
ships to turn In its harbor and to
anchor out In the harbor If neces
sary. When this was done it soon
again began to be a commercial cen
ter. Now is the time to do things right.
Marshileld is probably about to
make such a mistake as Cleveland
did. We have Florence, Port Orford
and other good little points to con
tend with. As soon as the Panama
Canal Is completed there are going to
be great ships, perhaps of the Lusl
tanla and Mauretanla type sailing up
and down the Pacific coast seeking"
points where they can discharge tho
great tide of home-seekers from Eu
rope and the Atlantic coasts. Coos
Bay has a great tract of vacant tldo
lands which the Port of Coos Bay
needs NOW. It needs a turning ba
sin of considerable width at tho up
per part of Coos Bay and It needs It
RIGHT NOW. Where tho channel
lines are established NOW they will
remain for a long time. We expect
to be taxed for the construction of a
good harbor here together with sea
walls and the other things nepessary
for tho use of a great commercial
harbor on Coos Bay. We are willing
to be taxed for these purposes as In
dicated by our vote on the establish
ment of the Port of C003 Bay.
Now, It Is up to you, gentlemen,
to establish a proper kind of port
A channel 1,500 feet In width oft
Marshileld Is not wide enough. Make
the channel large enough in tho be
ginning. Remember the experience
of Cleveland. Make Marshileld what
It should be. Make our channel wide
enough and deep enough to accom
modate the navies of tho world which
will come here for our coal and tim
ber. Consider the PUBLIC now and.
forget PRIVATE matters.
The Eureka came in yesterday
from Eureka and sailed soou after
ward for Portland.
Mrs. R. Webb, Mrs. Kinney, Miss
Sarah Webb, wore the guests yes
terday of Mrs. Percy Peet of Bay
City mill.
A farewell reception was given
last ovenlng in the Methodist Epis
copal church for Rev, Ross who will
leave here soon.
FLOOR PAINT, Deck Paint, Hand
craft Stain, Allumlnum Paint, floor
lac AT MILNER'S.
Best FLOUR ?1.C5 at HAINES'
WINCHESTER Pump GUNS at
"EASTSIDE" Is a winner.
Peas, Beans, Lettuco, Turnips,
Carrota, Onions Beete, Cucumbers,


text:
Ben Casselman at the Wall Street Journal wondered last month whether the economy was doing better than the GDP numbers suggested. By contrast, we learn today that even GDP hasn't done as well as those GDP numbers suggested.
The latest from the Bureau of Economic Analysis indicates that the economy was smaller in the first three months of 2013 than previously reported. In May, BEA reported 2.4 percent economic growth in the first quarter of the year. Today, that figure was revised down to 1.8 percent.
Domestic demand for all newly-produced goods and services contributed 1.3 percentage points to GDP growth—revised down from 2.0 percentage points in April's estimate. All categories were revised downward, with personal consumption contributing 1.8 percentage points rather than 2.2, fixed investment contributing 0.4 percentage points instead of 0.5, and government expenditures subtracting 0.9 percentage points down from a previously reported -0.8.
Foreign demand was revised down as well. Though exports had been thought to have added 0.4 percentage points to GDP growth, BEA now reports that exports fell, subtracting 0.2 percentage points.
At least one observer had previously pointed to the rebound in inventory accumulations as indicating "future consumer spending" but that rebound was much smaller than initially thought— adding only 0.6 percentage points to economic growth, rather than 1.0.
All in all, this is very bad news for how the economy performed in early 2013. Major historical revisions are on the way next month. Perhaps the second quarter numbers will look better than the first. The downward revisions to the first quarter data makes that a lower bar.


text:
by Peter Bodley
Managing Editor
Anoka County has received a federal grant to work with children with asthma from low-income families.
The Anoka County Board has accepted the $49,980 in funding from the Minnesota Department of Health as a pass-through grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's asthma interventions in public and assisted multi-housing facilities housing program.
The grant period runs through June 15, 2014.
With the grant dollars, public health nurses from the Anoka County Community Health and Environmental Services Department will work with children with poorly managed asthma from low-income families living in Section 8 multi-family housing.
The public health nurses will provide an assessment of the families' need for interventions in the areas of triggers for asthma, in-home asthma education and low cost product interventions.
According to information provided to the county board by the health and environmental services department, the state health department conducted a successful demonstration project in 2007 called reducing environmental triggers for asthma.
Asthma is one of the most common chronic diseases in the United States with an estimated 24.6 million Americans currently having asthma, including 7.1 million children under the age of 18, the county health department states.
"Asthma disproportionately impacts women, children and the poor," it states.
Anoka County's community health and environmental services department is one of five public health agencies in the metro area to receive the grant dollars.
With the $49,980, the community health and environmental services department public health nursing staff presented a work plan to the county board.
• Participate in program training provided by the state health department.
• Recruit at least 40 children with poorly managed asthma from Section 8 multi-family housing to participate in the program.
• Visit the home of the families of enrolled children and conduct health assessments of the child's asthma.
• Conduct an assessments of the families' needs for interventions related to environmental triggers of asthma.
• Provide family-specific education on asthma management products.
Peter Bodley is at [email protected]


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It took less than one half of football for the gameplan to go flying out the window. And maybe it also meant the demise of an entire line of thought for the Kansas State offense. With K-State in an...
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Bright Ideas: What's New in Nails
Get wide-awake eyes, plumper lips, a firmer fanny, and smoother skin with a little makeup magic. Check out our real-life befores and afters!
THE ISSUE: "Since having a baby, I feel like I look tired...probably because I am! Also, my eyes slope downward at the ends, which makes me look more sleepy."
THE FIX: Makeup artist Daniel Martin kept things light to keep Nicole's eyes lively -- "too much makeup weighs eyes down," he says. Martin applied black liner to the underside of the top lash line, just on the outer half (try Mally CityChick Eyeliner Pencil, $12.50). Next came mascara (try Physician's Formula Pump Potion mascara, $8.95) and false eyelashes, again only to the outer half, where the length adds lift (try MAC Lash 20 LA, $11). He finished with loose gold shimmer at the inner thirds of Nicole's lids to pull in light and open eyes up (try Benefit Lust Dusters in Goldilocks, $18).
Cheryl Checks it Out: Curl Control


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The Woodbridge High football team's running game hasn't gone anywhere.
Some may have thought that would be the case when star Austin DeFreitas went down with a knee injury in the team's fourth game of the season against Capistrano Valley.
DeFreitas was second in Orange County in rushing a season ago.
The Warrior offensive line has made it a point to open up even bigger holes for the likes of Alex Young, Tyler Noble and Phillip Hong to run through.
Each back rushed for at least 60 yards Friday night as Woodbridge piled up a season-high 245 team rushing yards in a 35-20 Pacific Coast League victory over Northwood at Irvine Stadium.
Woodbridge improved its record to 5-3 overall and 2-1 in league, while Northwood slipped to 2-6 overall and 1-2 in league play.
"I thought our offensive line dominated the whole time," Woodbridge coach Rick Gibson said.
Woodbridge had 199 yards as a team on the ground three weeks ago in a 51-14 league win over University.
Austin Murphy, Nic Neser, Ehsan Aziz, Johnny Delaine and Scott Jackson were among the offensive linemen paving the way for Woodbridge backs on Friday against Northwood.
"They have done a great job all year long," Gibson said of the players up front.
Young busted a 44-yard touchdown run around the right side where he faked two defenders and broke one tackle to give Woodbridge a 21-0 lead with 2:31 left in the first half.
Hong had a 1-yard touchdown run to give Woodbridge a 28-0 lead on the first play of the fourth quarter. The touchdown was set up by an interception by Nick Sine.
After Northwood cut the lead to 28-7, the Warrior offensive line pushed its way forward to help gain four straight first downs and 38 yards on seven straight running plays for a score. Quarterback Ryan Goodman scored on a 1-yard touchdown run to make it a 35-7 game with 3:44 left. Goodman threw for 108 yards and two touchdowns in the game.
The Timberwolves scored two touchdowns in a 12-second span shortly after, including one on a 27-yard fumble recovery by Addison Damasco, to pull within 35-20 with 2:58 left. But it was too late.
Brian Abel passed for 156 yards and rushed for another 96 yards for Northwood, and Damasco finished with five catches for 100 yards.
Young finished with 91 yards rushing, and Hong and Noble each added 61 yards on the ground for Woodbridge.
"We are blessed to have talented guys that can help us," Gibson said. "But it still hinges on the six guys up front. They did the job. You can have the best running back in the world, but if you can't get into (the defense), then you are going to be in a world of hurt."


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Silver DirectionsItem #: 660380
Add the product directly to your basket by clicking the checkbox
Silver Directions
The silver tint is not for the gray mice!
The silver look mixed with pastel shades is bang on trend, but also a complete coloring with the cool blonde shade looks at recently, and with a long mane of absolutely great.The ashy shade gives your Stylingen a royal and unique look.
The Silver Directions comes in a 89 ml plastic container with convenient screw cap.For this shade vorblondiertes hair is necessary.The silver tint should be applied to freshly washed, towel-dry hair and then combed through with a comb, an even color result is conceded.Since the Directions contains silver violet pigments, is troublesome yellow stitches can perfectly remove from your blonde tone.The contact time should be between 15-30 minutes, but this is dependent on the desired Farbergenis.After that, Silverstone Directions to the Color Protection Shampoo and the Directions color protection conditioner seal.
- Scope of delivery: 1 can of Directions Hair Dye
- Colour: Silver
- Content: 89 mlThis corresponds to a basic price of 8.87 € / 100ml
- Do not mix with hydrogen peroxide
- Do not apply on eyebrows or eyelashes
- Use gloves
- suitable for bleached, streaked, or dark hair
- Apply to washed, towel-dry hair with a brush or comb
- Reaction time: 15-30 minutes
- Do not use shampoo with conditioner
- Vaseline / baby oil to hair roots attach to a rub on the skin to avoid
- Before the dye test for skin compatibility
- Colors can leave stains on clothing and furniture
- No animal testing / vegan
- Follow directions on the package
- Not suitable for children under 14 years


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Montreal Canadiens winger Max Pacioretty and Phoenix Coyotes goaltender Mike Smith had, as Pacioretty put it, an "eventful" night.
The two were literally toe-to-toe at one point and then face-to-face as Pacioretty's two goals finally helped the Habs, whose offence had been frozen in a snowbank, to a 3-1 win Tuesday night at the Bell Centre.
Pacioretty broke in on Smith 40 seconds into the game and Smith turned him back.
Pacioretty was called for tripping Smith seven minutes into the game when Pacioretty's skate caught Smith's skate when he was out of the net to play the puck.
That led to the two having a conversation in the crease a few minutes later.
"He told me to watch the slew foot and I don't know if I even touched him," said Pacioretty. "I thought he was trying to protect the puck. It was just some friendly chirping back and forth. He knew I wasn't trying to do anything."
Smith, looking like the favourite to nail down the third goaltender's job with Team Canada behind Montreal's Carey Price and Vancouver Canucks goaler Roberto Luongo, was looking invincible with a handful of great saves on the Habs' few, but good chances as the Coyotes tried to nurse a first-period lead thanks to a goal from Mikkel Boedker.
Smith's best save of the night came with the Coyotes cuddling that 1-0 lead and the Canadiens pressing, or what passes for pressing for them these days with three goals in four games. Montreal's Alex Galchenyuk, the only guy who has scored in the last 15 periods of regulation play at that point, cradled a pass at the bottom of the circle to Smith's right from Habs captain Brian Gionta.
Galchenyuk, who's got a great release, unleashed a riser that Smith snared with a glove save that filled out the highlight reels.
(Given Galchenyuk is the only hot stick for the Habs these days, you have to wonder why he played less than a minute more than grinder Travis Moen through two periods. Discuss.)
After the Coyotes failed to score on a double minor to Montreal's Brandon Prust seven minutes into the second, the Habs finally broke through a couple of minutes into the third period when the power play, which like the rest of the offence has gone missing in the last seven games (1-for-19), clicked with defenceman Andrei Markov being allowed to wind up -- I think his stick touched Doug Harvey's number 2 banner in the rafters -- and wedge one through Smith's pads.
Smith sprawled to keep it 1-1 halfway through the third when Montreal's Lars Eller hurtled in on the left wing, shifted past a back-stroking Coyotes defender and tried to stuff in a backhander.
Pacioretty hit three posts on the night before scoring the winner when his centring pass intended for Brendan Gallagher on the edge of the crease went in off the skate of Coyotes defender Michael Stone at 13:18.
"I think the first two (posts) I didn't deserve to score, but the third one I definitely did. It's just the way it goes. You get a lucky goal from the corner after you hit three posts and have an empty netter. It's just the way the game goes sometimes," said Pacioretty, who leads the Habs with 14 goals.
"I think that was one of the better periods of hockey we've played this season, so we'll use it as a building block."
The win was just the Canadiens' second in their last five games and moved their record to 21-12-3.
There's still the matter of them not scoring a 5-on-5 goal in 323 minutes and 44 seconds, but they can worry about that Thursday night when they are in St. Louis to play the Blues.
The Coyotes play in the crazy tough Pacific Division and are 18-11-5 and in fifth place.
Smith came up with a strong game Tuesday night, but it wasn't enough to help the Coyotes kick off an eight-day, four-game trip through Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Buffalo on their best foot.
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Nokia Ovi Browser in the making?
It seems that Nokia is getting ready to introduce a new Ovi-branded product – and this time it's not about Maps or Mail or Music, but about a browser.
What kind of browser? Well, we don't know at the moment, because Nokia has yet to announce anything about this. And yet, CJ has found that Nokia set up download pages for the so-called Ovi Browser, both at the Beta Labs website and at the Ovi website (neither of them is functional, though).
There's also an Ovi Browser Twitter account that's followed by the Ovi Daily App Team.
this is he old Web Browser for Nokia S60
Ovi Browser may be a general name for all new Nokia browsers included in Symbian, Maemo and MeeGo. Or maybe it's just for Symbian? Another guess: it's both a mobile and a desktop browser (although I doubt Nokia wants to enter the desktop browser market). What do you think it could be?


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Scenic Bay Bridge Rehab – Phase 1
This is a refinance & rehab opportunity for a 2 family residential conversion in California. The subject property address is 25 Alta St, San Francisco, California. The borrower is a highly experienced developer in the Bay Area.
The borrower purchased the property in November of 2013 for $1,650,000, and contributed a downpayment of $225,000. The remainder of the funds were provided by their current lender and an equity investor. In the past 18 months the borrower has gone through the approval process with city planning, the Historic Preservation Commission, and Telegraph Hill Dwellers. The plans are currently in the final stage of approval. In addition to the downpayment, the borrower has contributed approximately $180,000 in interest payments and $120,000 in soft costs to date.
The borrower is requesting a loan of $2,707,000 in order to refinance, buyout an equity investor, renovate, and contribute to closing costs. There is a complete gut rehab needed, totaling $960,000. The borrower will receive 6 disbursements totaling $2,508,487. The initial draw in the amount of $1,548,487 will occur when the loan closes. The remaining $960,000 will be disbursed in 5 equal draws of $192,000 each as the property is completed. $198,513 (approx. 8 months) of interest reserves will be held by Patch of Land. The borrower plans to sell in one year or under.
The initial investment needed for this property is in the amount of $1,747,000 for the first disbursement and the interest reserves. The combined renovation draws for this project will be raised at a later time as they are requested.
25 Alta St
- Purchase Price: $1,650,000
- Renovation: $960,000
- After-Rehab Value: $3,856,000
An independent third party appraisal, shows an After Repair Value (ARV) of $3,856,000 for 25 Alta St. The ARV ratio is 70.2% and is in line with the data we found during our due diligence process. Our research shows the residential market surrounding the underlying property in this area of San Francisco is strong and demand outweighs supply.
25 Alta St was built in 1895, located in the metropolitan neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The property currently has 1,262 sq. ft. on a 1,200 sq. ft. lot. The property will be increased to 2,334 sq. ft. after renovations. When completed it will include one 1,532 sq ft unit and a second 802 sq ft unit. The property will have 9 rooms including 4 bedrooms and 3.1 bathroom. The property is on the historic Telegraph Hill. It is near The Embarcadero and Fisherman's Wharf, recreation, and shopping centers.
Property renovations are awaiting loan to begin. There is a complete gut rehab needed for the property. The total renovation cost is $960,000. Please refer to the documents section to view the Construction / Rehab budget.
The borrower has worked on over 100 properties in the past 5 years and is currently on track to renovate and sell 15 additional properties in the Bay Area . He brings over 20 years of land development, home building, and real estate sales experience to the partnership. He has held key Regional and Divisional President positions with major public and private homebuilders, including KB Home, Lennar, Richmond American Homes, and Warmington Residential. His leadership of these divisions led to the entitlement and development of over 8,300 residential lots in Northern and Southern California and the construction of over 6,000 homes.


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Palestinian fishermen, smugglers, journalists, filmmakers and women's oral history featured in Palestinian films at Ithaca College and Cinemapolis April 1-7
Contributed by Beth Harris on 03/28/13
The second annual Palestinian Environmental Film Festival (PEFF) opens Monday, April 1, 7pm, in Textor 103 with two films addressing economic immobility in Gaza, Doors to the Sea and Gaza: Tunnels to Nowhere. Cornell graduate student Max Ajl will also provide a tribute to Vittorio Arrigoni, an Italian activist with the International Solidarity Movement, who was killed in Gaza on April 15, 2011. Vittorio's accompaniment of Gazan fishermen is documented in Doors to the Sea.
The second night of the festival features journalism under siege on Tuesday, April 2 at 7pm, in the Park Auditorium. The screening of the War Around Us is cosponsored by the Park Center for Independent Media and Park School. The documentary follows two Al-Jazeera journalists as they find themselves to be the only two international reporters in Gaza during the 2008 Israeli military offensive. Park Center for Independent Media director Jeff Cohen will lead discussion following the screening.
The mixed-media documentary Kingdom of Women, directed by Dahna Abourahme will be shown on Wednesday, April 3 at 7pm in Textor 103. Reviewer Rania Jawad writes, "The use of animation in narrating the women's stories plays on the dialogue between reality and imagination, not an imagination that is unrealizable but specifically one that has been enacted and can be reconfigured and learned from."
Two award-winning films will be screened downtown in Cinemapolis April 6-7. Oscar-nominated Five Broken Cameras will be shown, Saturday, 4pm and Sunday, 7:20pm. The film, co-sponsored by FLEFF and PEFF, intertwines the autobiographical testimony of Palestinian filmmaker Emad Burnat with the story of collective nonviolent resistance in his village of Bil'in. Sponsored by FLEFF, PEFF and Jewish Studies, the feature film Habibi will be shown Sunday 4pm and 9:20pm. Director Susan Youssef explains, "Habibi, a story of forbidden love, is the first fiction feature set in Gaza in over 15 years. The film is a modern re-telling of the legendary tragic romance 'Majnun Layla', which was set in seventh century Arabia, when a poet named Qays fell in love with Layla."
This year PEFF focuses on "(Im)mobility in Palestine," examining how the continuing military occupations of the West Bank and Gaza are creating unsustainable economic, social and physical environments. The documentaries explore courageous efforts and innovative strategies to break the siege and protect Palestinian communities.
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Ultra Facial Moisturizer SPF 15
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Unique, lightweight formulation is readily absorbed into the skin and affords protection from the sun's burning and often harmful rays. Light yet effective lotion leaves no greasy or sticky residue.
- Provides broad-spectrum UV-ray protection.
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Water, Dicaprylyl Ether, Propylene Glycol, Glycerin, Peg-100 Stearate, Glyceryl Stearate, Squalane, Phenoxyethanol, Sorbitan Oleate, Carbomer, Triethanolamine, Methylparaben, Chlorphenesin, Beeswax, Disodium Edta, Propylparaben, Stearic Acid, Myristyl Alcohol, Sweet Almond Oil, Prunus Armeniaca (Apricot) Kernel Oil, Tocopheryl Acetate, Persea Gratissima (Avocado) Oil.
Ingredients are subject to change at the manufacturer's discretion. For the most complete and up-to-date list of ingredients, refer to the product packaging.


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Discussion in 'Universal Studios/Islands of Adventure Forums' started by disny4fun, Jul 8, 2002.
We have friends who are going soon and were wondering what this was?
Moving this to the Universal discussion board.
Log in or Sign up
to hide this advert.
It's a club you can join online for free. It's for the Loews hotels. Hard Rock/ Portofino/ Royal Pacific, and about 10 or more around the US. You get discounts on rooms, earn miles for flights, have the paper delivered to your room each day, have either a bottle of wine, basket of fruit, or milk and cookies waiting for you in your room when you check in, free use of the fitness centers, and a lot more. We recently got a free flight on jetblue for staying at the Portofino last Feb. You start at first blue, then gold, then I think platinum as you stay more nights. For more info,
The card also lets you upgrade to Club Level for $35 (depending on avilability).
I signed up for the Loews first card on their website almost six weeks ago, and have yet to receive anything. They said it would take between 3 to 5 weeks to process. Maybe I should try again, or call them?
If you haven't received your card yet, you can call and at least get your number from their computer.
I also stayed at the Portofino this winter. How did you receive the free Jet Blue ticket? I've never heard of this before!! I am also a Loews member.
We were upgraded to the gold level in Nov. In Jan., we were planning to go down during President's week. I was just telling my wife that I hoped I didn't wait to long to make the ressies in Universal. She then showed me what we got in the mail that week. It was a brochure for 129 at Hrh and 149 at PBH and if we stayed in a Loew's hotel before March, we'd get a free round trip ticket on Jet blue to be used by Dec. Hard Rock was sold out, so we got the Portofino. Great Deal! We usually get two to three rooms each trip, and stay in Universal, move to Disney, then back to Universal. I guess that's why we were moved up to gold so quick. I'm guessing after last Feb, and next nov, we'll go to the next level. I forgot about the freq flyer miles until we recently got our statement. Not bad for free.
They now also offer American Airlines FF Miles too!
I called yesterday and gave them my AA FF number.
That's what we had also American Airlines Freq. flyer miles.
I can't seem to find a way to access my Loews card info online. Is that not an option. I was hoping to get upgraded. Do I need to call them to find out?
Okay, I just found out my answer....... I called Loews to find out if I had been upgraded and they said yes. I asked if there was a way to check your status online and they said that they are 'working on it'. When you upgrade, you have to fax a statement to them and you have no way of knowing if it is approved unless you call.
How long do you have to wait to get your Loew's card?
It seems that I've been waiting forever, and although I have the membership number that I was given, I don't feel comfortable waving a scrap of paper when I check in.
I am not sure, but I think it may have been 3-4 weeks. If you have 35 days, you should have it in your hands!
Actually it's longer than 35 days-
We don't go to the HRH until December. However, I signed up for the Loew's card online in March, and in June I called their toll free number because I never received anything from them.
I did call and have the number added to my reservation though- so maybe that will help.
My Loews First Memberships took 7 weeks to arrive.
Mind you I am an international Member!
I applied on-line however it is quickest to join over the phone.
I applied online first, and when I didn't get get anything after over six weeks, I applied again by phone.
The young lady on the phone tried to find my web application and could find nothing.
It's a good thing that I don't need it until December!!
Separate names with a comma.


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Clairol Professional Repair Daily Shampoo Reviews
Great shine!This product does exactly what it says it does. I love the smell, the feel, and the end result. I felt like it cleansed my hair thoroughly, while also moisturizing it, and gave it much more shine than I expected. I will keep using this for sure! — 4 years, 6 months agotr3kkie9rl | 21 reviews
nice, good shampoolike that it lathers well, liked that it is good for color/highlighted hair. used right after highlighting my hair so the highlights would not fade. the bottle is easy to hold and the shampoo comes out easily. dont really like the packaging, the colors, look dated, needs something more vibrant. smelled good. i have long hair and found it worked well, did not cause my hair to tangle. will have to see if they make conditioner to match. — 4 years, 7 months agoeview1 | 9 reviews
This review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 1 of 1 people said helpful
Review subjectThis shampoo gave weight and life to my hair,which normally just lies flat on my head. scent was delicious,and lasted a long time! — 4 years, 7 months agojoey_smith_johnson | 1 reviews
Love !I really like this shampoo. I'm one of those people that always would buy cheap dollar shampoo thinking they are all the same. I was so wrong! Ever since I started using this my hair has become silky and soft again. It really only took about 3 shampoos for this to make my hair look better. I love the price and it is a great bargain because of the way it changed my hair! — 4 years, 7 months agoIaGirl | 3 reviews
clairolI really liked the shampoo. I have to admit that I think most shampoos are the same it is the conditioner I pay the most attention to. but I liked the smell and that it was thick and I did not have to use much on my long hair — 4 years, 7 months agowildflower00 | 2 reviews
sarahthis product made my hair very shiny and soft! I absolutely loved it. But HATED the bottle. It leaks if you place it upside down to make it easier to come out. Fix your bottle and you'd be golden!! — 4 years, 7 months agoppoookk2289 | 1 reviews
Excellent Shampoo!Clairol Professional Repair Daily Shampoo was fantastic - I particularly loved the scent - clean, fresh - and I really was thrilled with the amount of soap it produced - sometimes you have a shampoo that barely lathers - not this! It is a rich, thick and wonderful smelling shampoo. And, if you are someone like me- who colors their hair, this product really helps it to not only retain the color, but to make your hair so soft - absolutley loved it! — 4 years, 7 months agoandrea_clay | 1 reviews
Shampoo ReviewI tried Clairol Professional repair Daily Shampoo for three weeks. I liked the bottle design, but the label was outdated and boring. It would never catch my eye. It has a very mild scent, I perfer a stronger scent. I needed to use a conditioner with the product. If I did not use a conditioner, my hair was full of static and not as managable. I did not see any improvement in my hair. Sorry, but I would not purphase this at all. — 4 years, 7 months agosusan_pollock | 2 reviews
Great ShampooI was really impressed with this product over all. It has a great scent, it is not to thick/thin and lathers really well. I have curly hair, and also do alot of dying and highlighting to it, so I need somehting that helps repair my hair after all of that. I also love that this product is following the NEW TREND for bringing back the look of the 60's/70's. — 4 years, 7 months agorhondam0706 | 3 reviews
not perfect,okI used the shampoo daily for three weeks. It lathered ok but seemed like I had to use more than I normally would with other shampoo. My hair had no body after using. I had to use more styling product than usual to get any body in my hair and my hair felt dry. It had a nice scent and my hair had more shine. My scalp felt a bit dry using this shampoo. I will not be purchasing. — 4 years, 7 months agomysterygal | 4 reviews
This review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 1 of 1 people said helpful
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Last minute! PORTLAND to CHICAGO and vice versa for $126 R/T nonstop via United
Amazing deal: Portland to Chicago and vice versa flight, roundtrip as low as $126.
Chicago, USA / Portland , USA
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Michigan Drivers License Restoration Attorney
The short answer is that I Guarantee I will win your License Appeal. You simply cannot do better than that. This completely removes any risk as you decide upon a Michigan driver's license reinstatement Attorney. But there is MUCH more to this than just a Guarantee.
I don't just take any case. I will only accept cases for people who are really Sober, meaning alcohol-free, and committed to remaining that way. This has NOTHING to do with AA, by the way - about half of my Clients do not go to AA, and the other half do.
It does, however, have EVERYTHING to do with being honest, and truthful. I don't try and "game" or scam the system. I am honest, and I play by the rules. I win fair and square.
I am the only Michigan drivers license attorney I know of who requires Sobriety to accept a case and offers a Guarantee to win it. I'm not out there willing to take any old case from someone who will pay my Fee. You can offer me double my Fee, but if you're not Sober, and you think you can still drink, I'm not interested, and I won't take your case. In other words, you need more than just a Retainer to hire me. This makes me different.
Anyone looking to get back on the road is understandably and foremost concerned about winning. Yet to me, it's also about ethics and integrity. My integrity is not for sale. I'm not willing to just take somebody's money to hold their hand and walk them through the License Appeal process without being sure that I am going to win their case. I am "in it to win it." Anything worth doing is worth doing right.
The Secretary of State has to be convinced that a person's alcohol problem "is likely to remain under control." That means "Sober." If I did not require Sobriety as a condition to accept a Michigan license reinstatement appeal, or even if I could win a License back for someone who could "fool" the Secretary of State about their commitment to Sobriety, what would that say about me? What kind of person would do that?
You can bet that this has cost me a lot of money. I would certainly make a lot more money if I did not consider and mandate Sobriety as a "first requirement" to accept a Michigan driver's license restoration case. Yet the payoff, while perhaps not calculable in dollars, is huge.
I feel good about what I do. I never help some risky drinker get back behind the wheel where they could hurt someone. I have a rock solid reputation for only filing License Appeals for people who are genuinely Sober. This is exactly why I win almost every single one of my Michigan drivers license reinstatement cases the first time, and why I Guarantee that I will.
Underlying every License case I take is truthfulness. As we prepare for their Hearing, I reassure every one of my Clients that beyond every little detail we've lined up, above and beyond all the evidence we've put together, and on top of everything else we've done, we're going in to tell the truth, and nothing can top that.
Yes, I'm different, and yes, that costs me money, but I wouldn't have it any other way.
Would you?


text: Malcolm Wallace wrote: > Yes, many trivial programs would acquire one extra import > decl - is that such a big deal? No, but overall it feels like a slight loss, because I'd expect the modules that gained a line to be shorter on average, and adding a line to a shorter module seems like a bigger deal than deleting a line from a longer module. The impact would be especially noticeable on one-liners like main = putStr (s++show s) where s="main = putStr (s++show s) where s=" In fact, this suggests a compromise: how about implicitly importing the Prelude only if the module header is omitted? That way there'll be no impact on short (single-module) programs. -- Ben


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Library Day
Thursday is our new unofficial Library day…(unofficial so I can change or cancel it during the week if I have to without feeling guilty!)
Armed with our returns, we set off today for fun. Nothing about acne solutions, but maybe we should look into that!
We spent an hour there…baby slept, Isaiah did puzzles, Abby read and […]
Read the rest of Library Day


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- December 21, 2011, 10:00 AM
FlightSafety International has received EASA approval for its Dassault Falcon 7X theory maintenance initial course. It is available at FSI Learning Centers in Dallas and at Paris Le Bourget. The 20-day course is designed for technicians with limited Falcon 7X experience. Areas covered include component location, function, normal system operation, routine servicing, minor troubleshooting and repair of aircraft systems. The course meets ATA 104 Level III and EASA part 147 requirements and is also approved by the FAA and Transport Canada.