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The following Release Notes refer to the ARL Reference Work Award including registration bonus CD (FRARL 4.2G) (SBX00035FREEARLR1005) -
Offer good on purchases made from October 10, 2005 through January 31, 2006, on the qualifying products listed above. Not to be combined with any other Biblesoft promotion or special offers. Valid only on purchases by an end-user made from this website. Purchases by Biblesoft resellers, employees of Biblesoft resellers or their families, and employees of Biblesoft or their families, are ineligible. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Limit one (1) Free Reference Works Set per product purchased. Offer limited to individual purchasers. Web orders from groups, post office boxes or organizations will not be honored. Purchases of more than one boxed product must be accompanied by separate unique registration information for each individual order to qualify for award.


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By Brenda L. Holmes
DANVILLE — Ten candidates running for U.S. Congress Fourth District came out to Hendricks County this week to meet and greet potential voters.
The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) hosted the candidate forum at the Hendricks County Senior Center in Danville on Wednesday.
This was the first time NFIB had hosted such a forum. There were only a handful of individuals from the community who attended.
"This is kind of an experiment for us," said Barbara Quandt, state director for NFIB Indiana. "It's a beautiful day outside. Maybe people are out playing golf."
Quandt introduced each of the candidates running for the Fourth District and asked them to speak about what they can do for small businesses. There are 13 Republicans, three Democrats, and one Libertarian seeking the seat to be vacated by Republican Steve Buyer.
"I got into this race because I am an old soldier who got fighting mad," Republican Daniel Dunham said. "I want to get our country straight or there won't be a piece of the pie left to eat. People in the states know better what the needs are than those in Washington. We need to build a team to get these things done."
Republican Brandt Hershman said, "I have a small business background, so I know what these people are dealing with."
State Sen. Connie Lawson is serving as the co-chair for Hershman's campaign and attended the event here.
"If the legislature provides property tax caps in the U.S., it would create 100,000 new jobs," Hershman said. "That's just simply by cutting taxes."
Hendricks County Commissioner Eric Wathen is another Republican seeking the seat.
"I don't think our small business owners are out playing golf," he said. "They're probably still at work. Small businesses make this country what it is. You drive our economy.
"Cap and trade is bad for Indiana. We have to focus on job creation in the U.S."
Republican Charles Henderson, the mayor of Greenwood, has also thrown his hat in the ring.
"I have lobbied for small cities and all they really are are small businesses," Henderson said. "Small businesses and small cities are always kicked to he curb.
"I would much rather have 10 businesses with 10 employees than one large business with 100 employees," he said. "If one of those businesses fails, you have the other nine. If that large business fails, you lose 100 jobs."
Mike Young grew up in the Belleville area. He is also a Republican.
"You can't tell a small business how to operate, or any business for that matter," he said. "We need to reclaim our freedom. Government has gotten so big and so powerful."
He talked about the health care legislation and how it takes choices away from medical professionals.
"We don't need the government to tell us what to do with our lives," Young added.
Republican Secretary of State Todd Rokita said he's running because the amount of debt the government is running up is unacceptable.
"It's un-American to pass this kind of debt to the future generations," he said.
He said he has worked for small businesses.
"I was given the Guardian of Small Business Award," Rokita said. "We've made it easier for businesses, like being able to file for a business online."
Avon resident and Republican P.J. Steffen said, "People need to understand that the pursuit of profit is not evil. I've never heard someone who is starting a business say, 'I sure hope I lose my house on this.'"
He said he doesn't think the government should set a minimum wage.
"The wage should be set by industry," Steffen said. "There is a demand for low wage jobs. Business needs to work with government."
As an educator, Republican Jon Acton said he's running to help the education system.
"Small businesses are getting slammed just like education is getting slammed," he said. "And just like I've told my students, you can made a difference. My priorities are education reform and to reduce waste. And to all of you candidates, please support special needs children."
David Sanders, the lone Democrat candidate at the event, spoke about his experience in the biotech industry. He is an associate professor of biology at Purdue University.
"The Fourth District has science and technology resources that will bring jobs to Indiana," he said.
Sanders said as a life scientist he can bring a knowledge base and understanding that will serve Congress.
Independent candidate Mike Hight spoke about his experience on the Thorntown Town Council.
"We don't need government standing over our shoulder telling us what to do," he said. "The new health care will cost $1 trillion. Do any of you even know what $1 trillion means?
"I have no insurance and I am dead set against it. I'd rather pay for health care myself."
The primary election is Tuesday.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Human Anime Project
16 People Fortunately Saved from Their Horrible Tattoos
22 Maniacs Who Took It Too Far
15 Photos That Convey the Real Meaning of Evil
18 Cute Girls Gone Ugly
21 Plastic Surgery Disasters
50 Liberal Quotes Which Americans Should Remember
27 Russian Dating Site Members You Don't Want to Mail Order
28 Craziest Head Tattoos on Earth You'll Ever See!
The 50 Funniest Photos of 2014... So Far
13 Awesome Photos of Things Cut in Half
15 Facts You Didn't Know About SpongeBob SquarePants
46 Perfectly Timed Photos You'll Have to Look Twice to Understand.
Celebrities Before and After Photoshop
Impossible Surreal Photos Will Make Your Jaw Drop
25 Cats Sleeping In The Most Ridiculous Positions
Motorcyclist with Road Rage Gets Instant Karma
Thomas Jefferson's Top Ten Quotes On Religious Freedom
The 25 Worst Spray Tans You'll Ever See
What Perfect Beauty Looks Like Around the World
Celebrities Who Work at McDonalds in a Parallel Universe
26 Fashion Styles That Make You Go WTF
This is How Strangers Judge You
This Optical Illusion Can Make You Hallucinate
This Insane Burger King Receipt Left a Grandmother in Tears
9-Year-Old South African Boy Marries Elderly Woman
50 Shocking Makeup Transformation Pictures
This Boy's Hands Weigh More Than 28 Pounds Due to a Rare Condition
Giant Grouper Fish Eats Shark in One Bite!
12 Incredibly Beautiful Women (Who Were Actually Born as Men)


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I bought my 6D with the 24-70 kit lens in Feb. here in Canada and I don't regret it. The macro is so quick and easy to use and is great for a holiday person who likes to get shots of small things and I love the lens. F4 is fine with the high ISO of the 6D. The macro mode is a gimmick just like WiFi.
I have a DSLR for about 5 years, and have never bought a macro lens, because it doesn't interest me. I do like having more focal length on my kit lens.


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Boutwell has been pondering how to install an alternator on a Cub.
The problem is not the alternator, but the bracketry.
Do the installation in such a way as to be neat and orderly AND not cut that beautiful hood.
Thanks to Yogie, Boutwell got this inspiration.
Yogie has built these brackets for a universal fit for a Delco 10SI alternator.
That alternator works fine, but is designed for faster turning automotive engines.
The problem turns out to be what alternator would be more suited to the slow turning Cub engines. The problem was pretty easy to solve. What engines turn as slowly as a Cub? Other tractors of course.
Went down to my local IH dealer, (always in ones best interest to cultivate friendship with the parts department personel) and voiced my delimma to them.
Immediately they suggested a Nippodenso alternator off a Kubota. About the same diameter as a Cub genny, works at low RPM's, one wire, very easy installation and very reliable.
Here is the technical stuff about the alternator:
Lester # 12199
Part No.1247801ND
Alternator -Nippondenso type Farm, Industrial & Truck Alternator 40 amps., 12 volts
Used On: Kubota Farm, Utility Tractors
Replaces: 100211-465, 34070-75601, 34070-75602
Lester: 12199
Enought about the alternator, now for the custom built bracket.
This is a off take of Yogie's idea. Thanks, Yogie, for sharing this with me.
Please keep in mind this bracket is custom made for the above alternator. Therefore, no measurements are included. One will need to get measurements from the alternator they are using.
The bracket begins with 1" x 1/4" flat bar. Basically making two 90 degree bends.
There are three 90 degree bends in the bar. The first 2 are simple. Vise up the bar, heat and bend.
The 3rd is more difficult. This is the way Boutwell solved the problem.
Now that the main part of the bracket is done, measure the additional post to be welded on.
The main considerations here are twofold: (1) get the post welded up straight and true & (2) make sure the alternator mounting post will fit. Check this out!
While you are set up to build one, might as well build more! Just a little more time and material, but down the "road", one will be glad for the extra investment.
Now for a test fit before sandblasting, priming, and painting:
The brackets fit and work very nicely. Now for the top tension rod to hold the tension on the drive belt.
This small and easy bracket is made of 3/4" x 1/8 inch flat bar. The original was 3/4" x 3/16", my supplier didn't have that dimension. So I did the best I could with what was available.
Again, vise and heat, bend to your calculations.
Bend carefully, this thin material will deflect. Need to hammer it flat.
Test fit it and mark the last hole. Boutwell did 2 holes and cut out the space in between to form a slot to allow for the belt to loosen over time.
Its finished (except for painting the bolt heads).
Nice and snug!
Don't be afraid to give this a try. Material cost less than $5.00. Did 4 brackets and 3 tension rods.
Took most of 2 days, but well worth it.
Good luck and keep fabricating!


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Intro from BZSZ1942
Post your introduction and "get to know me" information in this forum.
Moderator: Team Cub
13 posts • Page 1 of 1
Intro from BZSZ1942
I have been reading and enjoying this forum, and even asked a few questions, but it just came to me that I never introduced myself, so here goes. First, the BZSZ1942. That's Bill and Sylvia Zachow, both born in 1942. We live in a 230 acre farm just outside of Chittenango, NY. Both of us grew up on farms and we love the land. While we do not actively farm, we do keep roads and fields mowed and occasionally, do so serious logging. To handle all these chores, we have 4 cubs and 2 larger Internationals--a 444 and a 454. The cubs are 2 loboys and 2 regulars. The latter are a 49 that I purchased from my father in law in 1983. It came with weights, chains, a belt pulley, sickle bar, land plow and a snow plow. I currently use it to plow our driveway. One of the loboys has a Woods 59 mower and it handle our 2 1/2 acre lawn. The other lowboy has a sickle bar mower that the PO perfectly restored, along with the tractor. The last cub, a non loboy 53 is currently in pieces in my haybarn. I hope to have it finished by May, and it will become our trailer and woodsplitter puller. The big tractors handle our farmi winch, hydraulic dump trailer and the New Idea 7' mower. Thanks for reading and allowing me to introduce myself. You have a fantastic website with more information than I can ever hope to absorb.
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
Welcome to the forum!
You should plan on Cecil's Cubfest Northeast in the fall.... always a good time. He also hosts a spring mini-fest too.
1971 Cub (Rufus) 1950 Cub (Cathy) 1965 Lo Boy Fast Hitch (Nameless III) 1970 Cub 1000 Loader & Fast Hitch (Lee)
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
Welcome to the Forum, thanks for the intro.
"We don't need to think more,
we need to think differently."
-Albert Einstein
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
Nice part of the country you live in. As a kid I used to go swimming in Lake Cazenovia, and my Grandparents had a dairy farm in Clinton. Then sold it to open up a furniture store in Port Byron. My uncle David had several dairy farms around your area. Welcome to the forum and wanted to say I love NY!!
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
1950 Cub...1951 Super C
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
Well, officially WELCOME to the forum!
Thanks for taking the time to introduce yourself!
Good luck getting that 4th up and going,
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
Greetings, Born and raised Southeastern Adirondacks Corinth/Lake George area...Presently live in Red Creek NY...Newbie myself...Welcome....Dave
In Memory of 58,286
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
Welcome - I'm near Albany, NY - this is a great forum with great people - who most importantly know what they're talking about. Enjoy, read and post often....
Pleasant View Farm - Est. 1799
My Restoration Project - FCUB '48 - Rex
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
Welcome Neighbor! Well, I actually live out in Grand Island (Buffalo), however I work for a company in Syracuse and get out there often. Matter of fact I'm going tomorrow morning for a meeting. Although I'm a bit younger, I've owned a few Cubs and Lo Boys, and grew up working on them at my father's dealership in Ohio. Welcome to the greatest forum around!
1951 Farmall Cub, Cub Cadets 102, 104, 1811, 1864, Simplicity Legacy XL 4x4 Diesel with FEL, 60" mower, 50" Tiller
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
Welcome, You're only a couple hours away. Stop over for the spring get together.
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
You will not be sorry. Hey, I'm going to be driving eight plus hours from Ohio. This is the get together Cecil is referring to Northeast Spring Minifest: April 20th, 2013 - Valatie, New York.
"The probability of life originating from accident is comparable to the probability of the unabridged dictionary resulting from an explosion in a printing shop." Edwin Conklin, biologist
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
Welcome to the forum.
"I ain't believing this!"
Re: Intro from BZSZ1942
Welcome from the deep south.
1975 cub (LouAnn) serial # 245946, 1941 John Deere Model H
Good judgment comes from experience,
and a lot of that comes from bad judgment. Will Rogers
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Over at Reddit, a user asked what the target="new">fastest pitch thrown by a position player was. Well, say, that's a heckuva question, and someone actually went through the Brooks Baseball logs to look through the last few seasons at least.
The slowest: Joe Inglett, 55.6 m.p.h. (!).
The fastest: Drew Butera, 94.4 m.p.h.
Here's Inglett, who was throwing a knuckleball:
And here's the very next pitch, but only because it's funny.
That was a fair ball, by the way. If it dropped, I'm sure Brandon Phillips would have said, "No, no. Just throw to first. I'll be on the Bench of Shame."
Here's Butera's 94-m.p.h. heater:
And here's the very next pitch, but only because it's funny, especially to Twins fans who might be just a touch skeptical regarding Carlos Gomez's hitting abilities.
Not sure if that Johan Santana trade is going to work out, guys.


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The Scotch and Sirloin has been Wichita's favorite steak house since 1969, providing a fine dining experience with a commitment to tradition and superior quality.
Dinner menu offers prime rib and variety of center cut steaks, pork, chicken and seafood. The luncheon menu offers daily soups and specials, that are created in our own kitchen, including beef stroganoff, and yankee pot roast.
Banquet rooms are available with seating for more than 100 people.
Reservations recommended.
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If received, the funding will be used to build a fishing dock at Disney Lake.
"We're going to go after a $40,000 grant. We'll ask Land and Water Conservation for $17,500 and we'll do the rest of the funding with city forces and the in-kind match," Ostaseski said.
Ostaseski said the goal is to replace the current wooden pier with a 40-60 foot aluminum dock and railing.
Ostaseski also assured council members that the city would not have a financial obligation other than providing labor.
In other recovery-related news, Ostaseski said requests for qualifications will be ready next week for design firms interested in assisting the city with upcoming rebuilding projects.
City officials will be seeking funding from the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs for a police/fire station, City Hall, infrastructure improvements for affordable downtown housing and a public works storage facility.
The design-build process is expected to be quicker than bidding out a project piece by piece. Ostaseski said it would also allow for verified cost estimates.
"The last thing we want to do is go after some of those costs on those projects we're considering and not get funded. I want to be able to make the case to ADECA that what we're asking for is precisely what we need," Ostaseski said.
The selection process will be qualification based rather than price based, and Ostaseski said one firm will be selected for each project.
In other action, the council
•accepted bids on five trailers and one snorkel truck from the fire department that were previously declared to be surplus property.
The trailers were located at the old VFW for several months and were used to house disaster recovery volunteers working in the city.
The bid for the snorkel truck was rejected. The other bids totaled more than $13,000.
•discussed the proper procedure for reporting violations of the city's nuisance ordinances.
Council member Ed Earp said there have been complaints made at City Hall recently about residents allowing their grass to grow too tall and placing freezers on the edge of their property to be used as garbage cans.
Complaints are to be made at the police department. Residents will be then be sent a letter from City Hall informing them that they have 30 days to comply with the nuisance ordinance.


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SOURCE Crytek GmbH
FRANKFURT AM MAIN, Germany and AUSTIN, Texas, June 3, 2014 /PRNewswire/ --
Brace yourself for a spine-chilling new multiplayer experience on PC and consoles as Crytek ventures into the shadows in "HUNT: Horrors of the Gilded Age".
An all-new IP, HUNT is a third-person action game where up to four players band together to fend off an onslaught of bloodthirsty creatures and track down breathtaking bosses. Featuring intense co-op gameplay, HUNT is the debut title from Crytek USA Corp., and will be published by Crytek as part of their growing Games-as-a-Service range. Players won't have to wait long to take a closer look at HUNT in action, with the game going on show at this year's E3 expo from June 10-12.
David Adams, CEO of Crytek USA Corp., said: "In HUNT: Horrors of the Gilded Age, players will be counting their bullets and crying out for help as they delve deeper into the shadowy world we've created. From the outset of the development process, we've poured our imaginations into the game so that everyone who plays HUNT will discover a challenging experience that feels fresh, captivating and rich in possibilities."
Set in the late 1800s, HUNT depicts a world where so-called myths and folklore actually point to the terrifying truth about evil lurking just beyond the fringes of day-to-day life. Players act as hunters willing to take up arms and risk their necks by venturing into the deadliest of territories and facing the hideous creatures that have overrun them.
Adding to the thrill of the hunt is a special content generation system that ensures players never encounter exactly the same environment or set of enemies twice. As the surprises come thick and fast, the terror of knowing that one of the game's grueling boss battles could be just around the corner will keep everyone's pulses pounding. Defeating bosses will require close collaboration between hunters as they attempt to figure out and take down some truly terrifying monsters.
HUNT: Horrors of the Gilded Age is scheduled to enter Closed Beta testing on PC later this year, and players can sign up for a chance to experience the game first at http://www.huntthegame.com
E3 2014 attendees looking to see HUNT in the flesh should visit Crytek at booth 4500 in the Los Angeles Convention Center.
Everyone can catch a first glimpse of HUNT right now by checking out a new teaser trailer here.
About Crytek
Crytek GmbH ("Crytek") is an independent company at the forefront of the interactive entertainment industry, and is dedicated to pushing the boundaries of gaming by creating standout experiences for PC, Xbox One, PlayStation®4, Wii U[TM], Xbox 360, PlayStation®3, iOS and Android using their cutting-edge 3D-Game-Technology, CRYENGINE®.
The company's headquarters are in Frankfurt am Main (Germany). Crytek also has studios in Kiev (Ukraine), Budapest (Hungary), Sofia (Bulgaria), Seoul (South Korea), Nottingham (UK), Shanghai (China), Istanbul (Turkey) and Austin (USA).
Since its foundation in 1999, Crytek has consistently been recognized for excellence in its field, earning accolades such as the 2011 Develop Award for Best Independent Studio, and two Red Dot Design Awards (in 2010 and 2013). Its multi-award winning games include Far Cry®, Crysis® (awarded best PC Game of E3 2007 and Best Technology at the 2008 Game Developers Choice Awards), Crysis Warhead® (awarded Best Graphics Technology at IGN Best of 2008 Awards), Crysis® 2 (awarded Best Shooter of E3 2010 and Gamescom 2010),
Crysis® 3, Ryse: Son of Rome and Warface (awarded Best Social/Casual/Online Game of Gamescom 2012). For more information, please visit http://www.crytek.com.
Cross reference: Picture is available via epa european pressphoto agency and can be downloaded free of charge at: http://www.presseportal.de/story.htx?firmaid=65312-
Jens Schaefer
Head of PR
Phone: +496921977661071
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


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the only purpose the sensor has is to collecting photons
Disagree - it does more. The photon wells collect photons, there is a lot of additional circuitry on a sensor besides just the photon wells.
TrumpetPower is absolutely correct in his statement that, "ISO 50 and highlight tone priority are two special cases. The exact same analog signal amplification (i.e., none) is applied with all three exposures: ISO 50, ISO 100, and ISO 200 w/ HTP. If you use the same shutter speed and aperture, you'll get the exact same raw file in all three cases." (well, almost correct - the base ISO isn't exactly 100 for all sensors, so even at ISO 100, some gain may be applied - but it is the same gain in all three cases). He's also correct about ISO 50 being a linear 50% reduction, but incorrect about HTP being a linear doubling (HTP processing is application of a tone curve to boost the shadows and midtones but not the highlights).
HTP. it is a halving of infaling light= halving of the amount of charged electrons= go from 100 to 200 iso and make a head room, the analog signal is different = 100iso and 200 iso
Disagree. When you set ISO 200 with HTP, the camera is actually exposing at ISO 100, which is why ISO 100 cannot be set with HTP on, but (incorrectly) reporting ISO 200 in the metadata and setting the HTP flag. If you open an HTP RAW file in something like Rawnalyze, you'll see it's a stop underexposed - it's not halving the incoming light, it's reducing the analog gain applied to the same amount of light, by one stop.


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It's an all-too common problem in Harrisburg: abandoned properties making it difficult for others who do care about their homes and the quality of their lives.
Wednesday night, I spoke with Jackie Wenrich, who lives at 14th and Kittatinny Streets. She took us to the side of her home which faces an abandoned home and an overgrown yard.
"This is bad," she said. "The smell is really, really bad."
The woman does not exaggerate. There is definitely decaying flesh in that mess, probably animal, but I wasn't going to check. The smell even hit me on the sidewalk in front of her house.
"I can't open my windows to let any air in," Wenrich said. "When I open the front door, the smell just comes right in with it."
Wenrich says she's been calling the city for some six years about the overgrowth, but those efforts intensified recently with the stench.
"I have called codes enforcement. I have called the mayor's office," she said.
I explained Jackie's plight to city councilwoman Sandra Reid.
"I feel for her," Reid said. "She's paying her taxes. She's a property owner. She's probably elderly. And she's done everything in her power to maintain her house. She doesn't want to move."
Reid has led a crusade to clean up streets across Harrisburg. She's also worked hard to take care of her home and her neighborhood, but admits it isn't easy.
"I'm standing here and I'm getting bit up by mosquitoes," Reid said. "Why? Because there's tall grass and probably pockets of water and mosquitoes in the grass."
Wenrich did get some good news shortly before she came over. The city is sending a cleanup crew on July 10. Great news? Maybe.
"We'll see come July 10th if it gets taken care of," Wenrich said. "I really have no faith in anybody at this point."
3235 Hoffman Street, Harrisburg, PA 17110
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Home > Patient and Visitor Information - Palomar Health Downtown Campus > Communication & Interpreter Services
For the Hearing-Impaired
A telecommunications device is available to help hearing-impaired patients or patients who want to communicate with a hearing-impaired relative or friend. Arrangements can also be made to have a person who uses sign language help a hearing-impaired or deaf patient. Ask your nurse for assistance.
Interpretation Services
The hospital has access to interpreters for a number of foreign languages should a patient require it. Your nurse can assist you in obtaining these services.
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text:
The Georgia racing industry paused last week to remember a legendary announcer and 2003 Hall of Fame inductee.
Known as racing's "little, bitty buddy," Jimmy Mosteller died July 4 at age 85.
American Legion Post 247 bounced back with an 18-4 win over Cumming on Saturday.
The game proved to be some revenge following a 13-9 loss to the same team on June 19.
An ancient game has started a new history in Dawson County.
The United Futbol Academy'94 Elite team took home the State Cup Championship title for the second year in a row.
The Dawsonville Racer swim team opened the season with a meet at Hunter's Chase last Saturday.
American Legion Post 247 baseball is off to a great start with a 4-2 record after one week of play.
The Georgia Racing Hall of Fame is celebrating 10 years with festivities on Saturday.
The event includes a car show, a swap meet, arts and crafts, a driver autograph session and live music by band Garage 71.
A Dawsonville man is among 15 semifinalists for the Georgia Racing Hall of Fame's 2012 class of inductees.
The winner of more than 200 NHRA, IHRA and AHRA sanctioned drag racing events, Dick Brannon was directly involved in the development of the Ford 427 race engines and played an important role in development of the 1967 Ford Fairlane 427, including one in which Mario Andretti won the Daytona 500.
Dawsonville native Mattie Brogdon, a senior on the Texas Christian University rifle team, garnered national attention when she received All-American honors in March.
The young markswoman was named to the 2012 National Rifle Association's All-Americans Smallbore Second Team and received an Air Rifle Honorable Mention.
Rotarians and their guests took to the greens May 7 for the group's 20th annual golf tournament at Crystal Falls Golf Club.
The team of Eric White, Eddie Register, Devon West and Charles White were the first place gross winners in the four-man scramble.
Former Dawson County High School baseball player Chase Gilreath has been named Pitcher of the Week for Columbus State for the week ending Feb. 28.
The Cougars play in the Peach Belt Conference.
Bill Elliott announced last week a partnership that will put the 1988 Cup champion from Dawsonville behind the wheel of a blue No. 50 Walmart-sponsored Chevy in the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona International Speedway in July.
The retail giant unveiled the Legends of Racing venture as part of its 50th anniversary celebration last week during the annual Sprint Media Tour in Charlotte.
THOMASTON - After rescinding a measure that would have allowed schools to deduct special needs students from the enrollment counts, the Georgia High Schools Association passed its reclassification of member schools Monday morning.
With the state moving to a six-classification system, big changes are in store for some local schools.
There will be a packed house for Friday night's Georgia Racing Hall of Fame Induction ceremony.
Announced earlier this year, the 2011 class of inductees are George Elliott, Mike Head, Harold Kite, Swayne Pritchett and Ken Ragan.
Dawson County native Stuart Chester had the opportunity to coach some of the nation's best young baseball players recently in the ninth annual Perfect Game All-American Classic at PETCO Park in San Diego, Calif.
The East versus West matchup Aug. 14 featured 38 of the nation's most promising high school players.
Dawsonville race fans will get a chance this weekend to see their hometown driver make his Atlanta Motor Speedway debut as the Nationwide Series arrives for the Great Clips 300.
This weekend saw another Nationwide Series race end with Dawsonville's Chase Elliott in a top-five position.
Dawsonville's Chase Elliott continues to hold onto his top points spot after his 15th top-10 finish of the season.
Chase Elliott, driver of the No. 9 NAPA Auto Parts Chevrolet, finished eighth in Saturday night's U.S. Cellular 250 at Iowa Speedway.
Six Dawson County Lady Tiger soccer players join an elite group of All-Area performers as selected by The Times of Gainesville last week.
This article is the sixth in a summer series of "Get to Know" sessions with various high school and middle school coaches in Dawson County.
Dawsonville's Chase Elliott is leading the NASCAR Nationwide Series points race after claiming a third victory in his rookie season Saturday night at Chicagoland Speedway.
Dawson County High School rising senior Joy Lewis had her eyes set on two colleges, University of Pennsylvania and Eastern Carolina University, but it was the call from Pennsylvania offering a softball scholarship that helped her come to a decision.
Dawsonville's Chase Elliott joined Atlanta Motor Speedway officials at the Georgia Racing Hall of Fame last week to announce a special promotional ticket offer for the Great Clips 300 to benefit Feed the Children.
This article is the fifth of a summer series of "Get to Know" sessions with various high school and middle school coaches in Dawson County.
Chase Elliott, along with officials from Atlanta Motor Speedway, will be in Dawsonville at the Georgia Racing Hall of Fame to promote the Great Clips 300 to benefit Feed the Children on Thursday.
This article is the fourth of a summer series of "Get to Know" sessions with various high school and middle school coaches in Dawson County.
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Otter Creek World Tour: Otter's Dubbel - Otter Creek Brewing / Wolaver's
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 34 | Reviews: 31 | Display Reviews Only:
3.25/5 rDev +12.1%
06-03-2014 14:48:42 | More by rorjets
2.25/5 rDev -22.4%
08-13-2013 16:02:36 | More by JTomczak
3/5 rDev +3.4%
06-26-2013 23:56:23 | More by jaxon53
2.95/5 rDev +1.7%
A: traditional, to type with nice clear brownish color
S: has a bit of yeasty, musty nose and some malt but not as lively and carbonated as trad dubbel
T: decent, but it appears to be souring a bit, candy sugar noticeable, not as heavy and earthy as true dubbel, decent enough but slight off (sour) taste and lack of body brings it down
M: nothing to speak of, too watery and not enough carbonation
D: not really for a dubbel
05-06-2010 02:03:18 | More by wisrarebeer
New York
3.18/5 rDev +9.7%
Presentation: It was poured from a brown 1pint 6oz bottle into an Otter Creek glass. That came as part of a three pack gift set. The bottle itself has no freshness date or abv% on the label but it has a nice description of the beer.
Appearance: It pours a dark murky brown color and in the glass there are deep crimson highlights when held up to the light. On top sits a tall beige head which is slow fading and long lasting with good splotchy lacing.
Smell: The aroma is very sweet overall and full of candy like notes, dark sweet malts and fruity yeast. There are absolutely no hop notes at all.
Taste/Palate: The flavor has loads of sweet malt and dark candied sugar notes up front. There are also some tart, fruity, cherry, and raspberry notes, with chocolatey maltiness. As it warms, this tartness seems to emerge stronger. On the finish I get more of the tart, cherry-like notes, along with some dry yeast and dry earthy hops which add some mild bitterness as well.
Notes: A very nice and interesting, tart and sour beer which is way out of the Dubbel style. This beer reminds me more of a sour brown ale.
04-19-2010 21:13:29 | More by generallee
3.18/5 rDev +9.7%
22 oz bottle poured into a St Bernardus goblet. Thin tan head, no real lacing. Color is a dull ruddy brown. Some highlights around the edges but otherwise pretty dense.
Smell is sour, and that's not right. I do not associate a strong sour with a dubbel. It actually smells like a Flanders Red. There are some tart fruity esters, but it is overwhelmed by the funky sour. Taste is very sour. Usually I expect a pretty high malt character from a dubbel, but this too tart. As it warms there are some hints of chocolate malts. Not enough to balance. Tart dark berries also develop as it warms.
Mouthfeel is medium bodied, mild carbonation. The sourness creates a tight pucker. I'm pretty disappointed with this offering. If it was labeled as a Flanders Red it would probably score better.
12-10-2009 12:54:07 | More by bort11
2.23/5 rDev -23.1%
22oz bomber into a Delirium tremens tulip.
Pours a tawny, chocolate-amber body with a hint of haziness. Poor head retention, as a rocky veil of khaki foam quickly settles to a disordered mass. Slight vegetal aroma plus notes of dark fruit and an out-of-place spiciness. Over-ripened plum, a faint whiff of Belgian candi, and pepper all make an appearance.
Hmm...slight funky sourness to the flavor, nearly acetic, backing a hint of bittersweet caramel and more veggies. Doesn't smell infected, but who knows, although I've had Belgian styles that flaunt tart flavors much better than this. Either way, I'm not really a fan...less so with each sip. Thin, fizzy body with a sticky sour finish. I can taste a hint of caramel malty potential in this beer lurking behind the off-notes, but it's too little too late. My first drain-pour in a while.
08-10-2009 03:18:11 | More by wagenvolks
1.08/5 rDev -62.8%
poured into a tulip
I think i had a beer that went bad...discount at my local liquor store for $2.50 and the store i located near the reviewer below me.
worst beer i have ever had...drain pour...not worth any more of my time to review tastes sour. not even close to what a dubbel should taste like...
trying to fill the 250 spaces required
should not be called a beer...
07-23-2009 01:56:20 | More by ken2cart1
1.55/5 rDev -46.6%
Appearance is this beer's only redeeming feature. Dark brown in appearance, bubble little head, a little lacing around the glass after a couple of minutes. It smells like overboiled vegetables, sweet metallic overboiled vegetables. Like this has an excess of mninerals in it. Taste is more of the same, except even worse. Slightly-rotted overboiled vegetables, metallic excess minerals, and a taste like an infected beer. Grossly sweet, with a gross sour taste to go with it, like vinegar but stronger. I literally don't want to take even the smallest sip more of this. If I didn't see the other reviews, I'd assume I just got a bad bottle. Mouthfeel for the brief time I had it in my mouth was OK, but I had other things on my mind. If the rest taste like this, I would never want to see it again, nevermind have it. At least I got a review for a cheap price.
07-19-2009 05:27:05 | More by damienblack
New York
1.83/5 rDev -36.9%
On tap at WIllimantic Brewing. Wow, this was bad! Pours a clear brown with a small white head. Aroma of cough syrup and sweet syrupy malt. Flavor of more medicinal cough syrup. This is a truly disgusting beer. I'm not sure what went wrong in the brewing process of this beer, but something surely did. Do yourself a favor and pass on this one.
07-09-2009 19:55:22 | More by LilBeerDoctor
3.63/5 rDev +25.2%
Appears a dark chestnut toned brown with a small, off white head. Tiny streaks of lacing are left around the glass.
Smell is of raisins, prunes, caramel, cherries, vanilla, and wood.
Taste is of overkill caramel(120, and/or Special B), tart cherries, and ripe fruit.
Mouthfeel is medium bodied, sugary, with grapes lingering.
06-10-2009 02:13:25 | More by weeare138
Rhode Island
3.48/5 rDev +20%
Poured from a 22oz bottle into an imperial pint glass.
A: The beer is a medium brown color, with a large off-white head that fades slowly and leaves a thick lace on the glass.
S: The aroma is a little estery and contains caramelized malts, dark fruit, Belgian yeast, some spice and a touch of hops.
T: The taste is sweet up front with some flavors of caramel, chocolate and dark fruits. Then there are some complementary flavors of Belgian yeast and a little sourness that creep in. The malt character is hearty but not too heavy and there's a mild hops presence that bring a little balance. The after-taste is slightly sour.
M: Crisp and a little smooth, medium body, medium carbonation, finish is slightly sticky.
D: A little tasty, goes down easily, not too filling, good kick, decent representation of style, this one seems to try to combine different aspects of a few separate Belgian styles, it's a not bad beer but there are other Belgian-style beers that I would choose first.
06-04-2009 01:41:33 | More by TheManiacalOne
New Hampshire
3.13/5 rDev +7.9%
22 oz bottle
Pours a deep redish brown color with a tan head of tight foam bubbles. Head thins out and leaves nice lace.
Smell is sweet and malty with presents of cheery fruit.
Taste is quite sweet and malty. Raisin, grape and cherry taste comes through quite strong. Had an initial metallic taste that seemed to disappear after warming up a bit (or maybe I just got used to it). Not much alcohol to back up the sweetness. Too sweet for my taste.
Mouthfeel was ok. Not too heavy and light carbonation keeps this beer smooth throughout.
Drinkability is too sweet. Higher ABV may help offset the estery taste.
04-27-2009 00:05:43 | More by HopTroll
3.1/5 rDev +6.9%
22oz bottle shared courtesy of weewantarim138.
Poured a deeper brown color with a smaller sized off white head. Aromas of chocolate, dark fruits, and yeast. Tastes of dark fruits (tart cherries), grapes, and caramel. Tart start and tart finish - I don't know if I liked that or not in this one.
04-26-2009 19:21:13 | More by hopdog
3.38/5 rDev +16.6%
Deep amber beer with candied sugar highlights. The head starts out slow but catches up towards the top of the glass with a steamed light cappuccino colored fluffy head.
Scent is tart yet has a nice subtle fruity spiciness. Sliced red apples dipped in peppered cinnamon. There is even a little chocolate covered cherry scents in there. Nice, complex and intriguing.
The taste has a lot of the same features as the nose but unfortunately succumbs to a slightly processed taste. Sweet and tart with the taste leaning more towards a molasses, candied flavor rather then a chocolate. A gritty stale grain flavor appears in the middle of the flavor but is thankfully eclipsed by a baked apple finish.
Medium bodied and smooth but still missing something. I kind of feel that the carbonation mixed with the hints of stale grain/beer flavor really takes away from the feel. It ends up with a calloused yet watery feel that leans more towards rough then pleasant. Ok brew but one that's favor fades fast. Looks ok, smells good but then it starts to slip.
04-08-2009 00:41:04 | More by jbphoto88
2.73/5 rDev -5.9%
A: Deep red with a head that forms well, but recedes very quickly and without much pizazz. If the head were any thinner, it would likely look more like a cola.
S: Sugary malts and grape. It's quite sweet, with an almost wine-like character to it.
T: Grapes are much stronger on the palate than the nose, with a sour note to it. My brother-in-law makes a drink that he calls his 'Chronic Tonic' and it's a blend of cider vinegar, grape juice, and a water dilution. This is quite similar, but sweeter - more of a grape juice flavour.
M + D: Body is quite thin... it has a little bit of the sparkle that I enjoy in a dubbel, but it's not really all that rich. I don't detect much alcohol heat, so I imagine this isn't particularly strong. Not the most enjoyable beer, and perhaps the first time I've had anything that I felt disappointed in from Otter Creek. Unfortunate, but it happens sometimes, I suppose!
04-01-2009 03:41:23 | More by Proteus93
1.5/5 rDev -48.3%
Dark caramel color. Thin, off-white head quickly fades into thin skim retention but leaves nice surf splash lacing.
Smells like port and vinegar, rust and vinous grapes. Eew.
Sour metallic up front with a sweaty handfull of nickels in back. Watery mouthfeel and cloying metallic aftertaste. Eew.
Overall, Otter Dubbel is terrible. I bought it fresh and cellared it properly, but when I split the bottle with a friend neither of us could finish our glasses and the rest of the bottle went down the drain. Otter Creek, I love you, but I'm just not sure who you are anymore.
03-21-2009 11:22:12 | More by donkeyrunner
New Hampshire
3.4/5 rDev +17.2%
Pours a two finger light tan head that fades quickly to a thin layer, leaving traces of lace. Cloudy mahogany color. Strong carbonation and medium bodied. Slight malty nose. Flavor is tart with hints of caramel, unusual for a Belgian dubbel. $4.85 for a 22oz bottle from Colonial Spirits Acton, Ma.
03-20-2009 22:27:45 | More by jdhilt
2.88/5 rDev -0.7%
Bomber from Whole Foods for a good price, into New Belgium glass.
Is this supposed to be a little sour and tart? What I'm tasting taste like an Oud Bruin.
Rasberries, cranberries, blackberries, sour cherries. Some brown ale-like sweetness but surprisedly not much caramel. Some wet wood flavours. Off-putting aftertaste.
I have to count off given the bottle and their website make no mention of sour/tartness or a wild yeast. It feels good at some points but overall doesn't seem intentional...
I can't fully make up my mind...this just tastes kinda off
02-27-2009 05:28:19 | More by MEsquandoles
1.33/5 rDev -54.1%
So, I bought the world tour and got a neat glass.
Pardon the mediocre review. I had to pour most of it down the drain. It was first sweet, then sour. It felt like vinegar in my mouth. I even thought that maybe it turned in the bottle.
The color and head were beery, but the thin head dissolved quickly. It smelled of vinegar as well, mind you, an artsy balsamic, but vinegar nonetheless.
I love most every beer for its distinctive character. This was nasty IMHO.
02-20-2009 02:07:20 | More by dangordon0128
3.18/5 rDev +9.7%
Murky milky brown with a thick inch-high head of light brown dimpled foam that slowly settles and leaves curly legs of lace rising up.
Aroma of dark malt, toffee, fig, clove, band-aid and bready yeast.
Slghtly muted flavor of banana bread, phenols, ripe plum, peppery spice, clove, and some yeasty funk. I would like this more if there were more rich maltiness and less phenols and clove.
Moderate mouthfeel, tending toward slick.
Average drinkability, not my fave from OC.
02-15-2009 22:38:34 | More by far333
2.5/5 rDev -13.8%
Very dark brown with strong carbonation fueling a persistent mocha-froth head. Nose is strong of candied fruit and yeasty Belgian phenols. Flavors like caramel-coated apple and brown sugar give way to a vinegary sour presence in the finish.
Originally I marked the aroma as a 4.5 because right after the pour it was bursting with spicy fruit character. Now about 15 minutes later the nose is overpowered by an unpleasant sweaty smell.
Not sure what's going on here - initially I was impressed with this beer but my impression has gone south quickly. I actually think I'm going to dump the rest of this.
02-11-2009 07:00:32 | More by froggyfrog
3.13/5 rDev +7.9%
22oz bottle, part of a 3-bottle sampler with an Otter Creek glass. Poured into that glass.
This beer has a dark reddish-brown color with a moderate initial head that drops away quickly. The nose is sweet and malty, with a little fruitiness and a touch of spice. On taste, an initial sweetness quickly gives way to a very tart sourness, drowning out any other flavors. Odd... is that intentional, or is this an infected batch? It doesn't bear the complexities of a wild ale, but the tartness isn't quite overwhelming either.
Weird dubble. Not worth buying again.
01-31-2009 02:26:19 | More by allengarvin
2.78/5 rDev -4.1%
Pours a really nice mahogany with a thick tan one finger head. Good lacing too.
Smells of cherries, chocolate, and a bit of smoke but not overly fragrant.
The cherry is present up front out of the glass with tangy carbonation. Sour comes up after a little time but I suppose the dryness and cherries add to the sour attitude. After it breathes in the glass I'm getting more spice and less cherry but still not an overly complex beer.
I'm not a big fan of Otter Creek but will drink most of their offerings. This is not a dubbel, it's a decent beer on par with other Otter Creek offerings. Probably wont go back for another but no big complaints.
01-24-2009 23:57:01 | More by WalterSobchak
3.28/5 rDev +13.1%
Out of a bomber this beer was a cloudy, deep brown/mahogany color with a one-finger head of tan bubbles. The retention was decent as a soapy skim and the lacing was good. The aroma was of sour malt, toasted malt and cereal grains. The flavors were of Belgian yeast, doughy malt, caramel malt all with a very strong sour note. It struck me as lacking balance, dominated by the tartness. Dry and acidic. The mouthfeel was smooth but a little slick ,the carbonation soft and the body medium. It was ok, but not really a good example of the style nor a good example of the brewery.
01-24-2009 23:04:46 | More by thekevlarkid
Otter Creek World Tour: Otter's Dubbel from Otter Creek Brewing / Wolaver's
71 out of 100 based on 34 ratings.


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Town Square
Is Coffee, Beans & Bistro Closed too?
Original post made by Chris on Jul 23, 2008
on Jul 23, 2008 at 12:42 pm
the owner of mahalo bought it....it will be a sports bar
on Jul 23, 2008 at 12:53 pm
I remember bringing my son into Coffee Beans and Bistro to use the bathroom so he could blow his nose. We had just walked from the Safeway area. I told him we could get a drink there if there was something healthy, (pure juice, no soda, etc.) While I waited outside the bathroom door for him, a young woman came from behind the counter and said, "Are you going to buy anything?" I said I wasn't sure. She told me I couldn't use the bathroom if I wasn't going to buy anything. I said again that I wasn't sure, (I hadn't checked what they had yet.)
When my son came out he and I looked and found apple juice, which we bought. As I paid I asked for the manager. She said he wasn't there. (I wanted to tell him that accosting people at the bathroom door was bad for business.)
My son and I sat outside with his drink and the girl came out. She said she was calling the manager for me (strange, I didn't ask her to) but he wasn't answering. She asked if there what the problem was and I told her. She said, "Admit it, you wouldn't have bought anything if I hadn't told you only paying customers can use the bathroom."
She was clearly angry. She gave me the manager's name (Charlie) and phone number, (which I hadn't asked for) and that was the last time I ever went to Coffee Beans and Bistro. Before that bizarre little incident I had gone frequently.
on Jul 23, 2008 at 12:54 pm
No it's not going to be a sports bar. It's going to be more like a typical restaurant.


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Hey, guys. T-Wolves fan living in NC. I've grown to adopt the Bobcats as my Eastern Conference team (I know, I know...glutton for punishment) and wanted to float ideas around since the trade deadline is inching closer.
I'm going to throw out some ideas and player that the Wolves are very interested in moving and wanted feedback on what you think (as Charlotte fans) you would be willing to do to acquire said players (if there is interest).
Injuries have pretty much derailed a Timberwolves team that was eyeing a play off berth this year. Having said that there are still gaps that need filling when it comes to the Wolves, regardless of injuries.
The biggest issue is a SG. I can see the Wolves coveting the Bobcats' 1st round pick (projected top 1 or 2 pick) in order to select either McLemore or Shabazz. I realize that it would be a tough sell to pry that pick away but I feel maybe if Minnesota was willing to take on Tyrus' wounded albatross contract, maybe other pieces can be put into place.
The following assets listed are what could be on the table for the right deal...please feel free to think about likely outcomes and I look forward to your feedback.
Most available assets:
- JJ Barea, PG(apx. 4.5mil for 2 more years after this one) Scoring amchine off the bench, lots of "moxie" and great championship experience...was a difference maker on the championship team.
- Luke Ridnour, PG (4mil, one more year) Solid veteran PG, can really shoot.
- Derrick Williams, PF/SF really coming into his own as of late. Has 3pt range, is starting to show potential of being a near 20/10 guy if on a team that can give him consistent minutes to grow. (i.e.; Charlotte). The only issue is that he plays behind, quite possibly, the best PF (at least top 3) in the league, Kevin Love.
- Brandon Roy's contract (5mil expiring...next year is unguaranteed)
- Two first round picks: Their own (projected 8-10 range) and Memphis' (projected early 20's...this pick doesn't go to Pheonix if Memphis makes the playoffs and Minnesota misses the playoffs...damn confusing stipulations)
Interesting piece that Minnesota would want to keep but may be willing to part with if the price is right:
-Nikola Pekovic, C (will be a RFA this off season) being a RFA is the only reason Minnesota would consider dealing him...Big Pek will get offers above 10mil per considering the likes of DeAndre Jordon getting around 11mil and Hibbert getting max...true centers get paid a premium and Pek is about as true as it gets. The guy is a mountain and quite possibly the strongest guy in the NBA (6'11" 290 lbs) yet is actually pretty nimble for a big guy. He actually had to match up against Tony Parker the other night and kept in front of him and prevented him from driving to the paint. Great touch around the basket and a very capable rebounder (16 double-doubles so far this season). He draws fouls and shoots around 75% at the line. His season averages put him in the upper tier of Centers in the league (16ppg,9rpg, 1bpg, and a PER just under 20 at 19.22).
So, what say you guys...any interest?


text:
The San Anotonio Spurs spent most of the week trying to trade into the middle of the NBA Lottery, and they failed. Then Thursday night, they wound up getting a lottery talent, anyway, and still kept Tony Parker, the player they'd been dangling in front of all those lottery teams. Not bad, right?
The Spurs management's gotten the benefit of the doubt for way too long, and when you add up some of the moves they've made in recent years (trading for Richard Jefferson, choosing Tiago Splitter over Luis Scola, banking on Antonio McDyess as a difference-maker, etc) the end result is a net zero at best. The Spurs may not have gotten worse, but they haven't gotten better in a long time. At some point, that's on management.
Having said that, trading for Kawhi Leonard was the best case scenario for San Antonio. Rather than giving up Tony Parker for 30 cents on the dollar, they get a player that most projected to go as high a 6 (albeit in a terrible draft), and finally get some athleticism on the wing. They had to give up George Hill to do it, but if the Spurs didn't shake things up, they be signing their own death certificate. So would you rather give up George Hill, or Tony Parker?
For San Antonio, rather than getting fleeced for Parker, they may as well take the chance that he bounces back in 2012, and go from there. It's not ideal, but it's their best shot.
As for the Pacers? Leonard's a solid prospect, but he's a lot more of a sure thing in San Antonio (surrounded by veterans, great point guard, won't have to do as much) than he would be in Indiana (young team, questionable point guard situation, Danny Granger plays the same position). So swapping him for George Hill is a huge win on their end. Now they have an up-and-coming point guard, they continue to be remade into one of the league's most underrated rosters in the league. George Hill makes them younger and more athletic, and at the same time, his point guard play will make them more coherent. All around win. For both sides. How often can you say that on draft night?


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106 key switch
IHC Cub Cadet Forum -- Questions and answers to all of your Cadet related issues.
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106 key switch
What is the easiest way to check the key switch without removing it. Put a new battery in it and ...nothing. Switch is a bear to get to. I know I need to check the safety switches too. By the way, I'm electrically challenged. (among other things) Thanks, Grump
David Dee Mock-Leonard
Nothing is foolproof to a sufficiently talented fool.
Some days it's not worth chewing through the restraints
Re: 106 key switch
First two places to check for voltage are the "safety starting switch" and the solenoid "magnetic switch". Fault in either one will prevent the engine from cranking over.
Typically ignition switch is wired in series with the safety starting switch then the solenoid.
I have an excuse. CRS.
Re: 106 key switch
The safety starting switch Eugene mentioned is a common problem as are broken wires. Make sure the tab on the clutch linkage is making contact and depressing the safety switch. Take a cheap test light and follow some circuits and see if you can eliminate wiring problems and isolate the problem.
Good luck!
Re: 106 key switch
Here is the wiring diagram for a 106.
First off, Check you battery cables. Double check your ground cable. With a volt meter, touch the positive terminal on the battery and simultaneously touch somewhere on the frame of the tractor (a bare spot with no paint or rust), you should have a solid 12-volts on your gauge. If not, the ground cable is bad, but do the same test in a few different places to make sure you've got a good reading. Make certain that the positive cable is in good shape, check with a volt meter that you have 12-volts at the starter lug where the battery cable attaches. It's always hot. Touch one lead of a volt meter to the terminal, and another to the frame of the tractor somewhere. You should have full 12-volts there, even with the key off.
Second, if you've got headlights, turn the key to on, then turn on the headlights and watch the Amp gauge. It should deflect or move a little either when you turn the key on or when you turn the lights on. If you get no deflection it's likely the key switch (although they typically don't fail).
Third, if the second test passes (amp gauge deflection), take a piece of 12-gauge wire about 2" long (solid copper wire like house wiring works best), strip both ends about 1/2", and form into a U. Underneath the tractor, look up and find the clutch pedal switch. Unplug the connector and push your U into the connector on the wiring harness side (not the switch). Now see if it will start. If this works, then it's the safety switch that has failed. (This is the most likely problem area and may actually be worth testing first, however the amp gauge thing is kind of a given/easy test).
If you're not getting anything, no amp gauge movement, nothing when jumpering the safety switch, then it's time to pull the switch. It really should not be hard to get to. You should be able to reach in from the engine side, back under the dash to get to it. I've taken several out this way. It takes some patients, but it can be done. Another way may be laying under the tractor and reaching straight up into the dash tower, but I think this is more difficult than coming in from the engine area.
These tests should get you some good information, or let you diagnose the problem.
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Re: 106 key switch
Thanks for the info guys. It's supposed to warm up this weekend and my son is getting married so, I'll get to it maybe next week. Grump.
David Dee Mock-Leonard
Nothing is foolproof to a sufficiently talented fool.
Some days it's not worth chewing through the restraints
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Habitat for Humanity founder speaks about global security
at World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland
AMERICUS, Ga., Jan. 21, 2004 – Millard Fuller, founder and president of Habitat for Humanity International, will be among the key international leaders engaged to find solutions for sustained global economic growth and security Jan. 21-25, during the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
The theme of the 2004 meeting is, "Partnering for Security and Prosperity." The program goes well beyond the discussion of terrorism, given that many people around the world are daily threatened by hunger, sickness and lack of opportunity to make better living conditions for their families.
Fuller will sit on one of the panels for Open Forum Davos 2004, titled, "Setting the 2004 Agenda: Human Security." The opening day session Wednesday, Jan. 21, will assess critical short-term challenges in the field of human security.
"Every day, millions of people around the world wake up without the essentials of life to adequately feed and shelter themselves," says Fuller. "It is vital that leaders of the world come together and realize that the reduction of poverty will lead to greater human security."
In addition to Fuller, the panel includes Heinz P. Imhof, chairman of the board, Syngenta, Switzerland; Bernard Kouchner, professor of public health, Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers (CNAM), France; Sadako Ogata, president of Japan International Cooperation Agency, Tokyo; and Alan W. Whiteside, director, Health Economics and HIV/AIDS Research Division (HEARD), University of Natal, South Africa. John K. Defterios, anchor and group vice president, content, for International Herald Tribune Television, Italy, will moderate.
In all, more than 2,000 leaders representing churches, non-governmental and non-profit organizations will engage in wide-ranging discussions seeking concrete, enduring and cooperative action. The goal is to highlight the crucial role business leaders must play in forging new partnerships to make the world safer and more prosperous.
As founder and president of Habitat for Humanity International, Fuller has led the organization in helping more than 150,000 low-income families realize the dream of homeownership around the world. Fuller has been awarded numerous achievement awards, including the U.S. Presidential Medal of Freedom, and more than 40 honorary doctorate degrees for his outstanding leadership toward meeting the goal of eliminating poverty housing worldwide.
The World Economic Forum (http://www.weforum.org [1]) is an independent international organization committed to improving the state of the world. The forum provides a collaborative framework for the world's leaders to address global issues, engaging particularly its corporate members in global citizenship.
Incorporated as a foundation, and based in Geneva, Switzerland, the World Economic Forum is impartial and not-for-profit; it is tied to no political, partisan or national interests. The forum has NGO consultative status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations.
Habitat for Humanity International is a Christian ministry dedicated to eliminating poverty housing. Founded in 1976 by Millard Fuller, along with his wife, Linda, Habitat for Humanity International and its affiliates in more than 3,000 communities in 92 nations have built and sold more than 150,000 homes to partner families with no-profit, zero-interest mortgages. For more information, visit www.habitat.org [2].


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The rise of the transnational corporation and the global elite, the concentration of wealth, the growth of inequality, political control, and the new class war.
Ismael Hossein-zadeh: Parasitic Finance Capital and Inequality
"This steady transfer of money from the real to the financial sector is the exact opposite of what monetary policy-makers – and, indeed, the entire neoclassical/mainstream economic theory – claim or portray to happen: flow of money from financial to the real sector."
Little Big Pine: Hi. Uncle Sam Here…
"You popular governments have never been attracted to me. I don't know why you aren't attracted to me, but I will punish you all for it. It's an injustice, a crime, because I don't know what you don't see in me."
Sharon Beder: Business-Managed Democracy: The Transnational Class
"The rise of corporate power and the increasing importance accorded to markets mean that transnational corporations are eclipsing the nation state as the driving force behind policy-making. Free trade has been given precedence over goals such as environmental protection, improved working conditions, affordable and accessible electricity and water, universal health care and schooling."
Carl Finamore: Living Poor in San Francisco: Inequality by the Bay
"San Francisco has another distinction placing it atop all others. It is number one with the fastest growing inequality spread between rich and poor anywhere in America."
Ismael Hossein-zadeh: WW III: More Interclass than International
"The calculation seems to be that, when/if a country like Iran or Ukraine can be divided across the class lines, and alliances can be built with the wealthy oligarchs of the countries targeted for regime change, why embark on a wholesale military attack that could also hurt your own and your local allies' interests."
Kenneth Couesbouc: The Ups and Downs of Wealth
"When a few own the nation's productive capital, strategic decisions are taken without consulting the people. When a few own the nation's future incomes, the people need not be consulted as they are bound by debts. When a few own the nation, democracy becomes a farce."
Robert Fantina: Rich and Poor in the U.S: All According to Plan
"Many of the 99%, sadly, vote against their own best interests; convinced that no one can or will ever help them, they live in some kind of awe of the money, fame and power of those they elect."
Martha Rosenberg: Interview with Michael Arria, author of Medium Blue: the Politics of MSNBC
"Maddow is thought, by some, to be a kind of war critic, but her critiques tend to be logistical. She did some segments where she contrasted the flowery language of Obama's Libya attack, with the cowboy rhetoric of Bush's Iraq invasion. But if you're living in a country that's being bombed, I don't think you care very much whether the President is an idiot or a great orator."
Steve Davis: The Search for a Definition of Life
"When considering societies, we only think of individuals as being part of a society when they come together to work for a common goal, that is, when they cooperate. The society has no life until cooperation begins, so life is cooperation."
Shepherd Bliss: Black Oak Down
"I never imagined that I could outlive this hundreds of years old grandmother oak. It felt like the loss of a family member from another generation."
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Whistleblowers, democracy funding, spy networks, government lies, and media control.
Commodity logic and its relation to libido, repressed sexuality, gender roles and representations.
From suicide bombing and terrorism to civilian law, protest and symbolic forms of resistance.
An open issue covering a whole host of political, economic and cultural discussions.
"Politics has arguably always been conducted at the level of fantasy, the image and spectacle, but it is particularly egregious at the present time. Indeed, what unites the Bush Administration and Al Qaeda is their obsession with the spectacle, a painful love affair with the image."


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Oakville, Ontario and Miami – The combined company will have more than 18,000 restaurants in 100 countries, and approximately $23 billion in annual sales.
Rockville, Md. – 2000 Tower Oaks Boulevard is a 200,000 square-foot LEED Platinum nine-story office tower.
Smyrna, Ga. – The property will feature restaurants, retail, single-family homes and luxury rental apartments at the site of the former Belmont Hills Shopping Center.
San Antonio – The Gateway Plaza acquisition also includes land for future development.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. – The Shoppes at Legacy Park is set to break ground in September and will open in October 2015.
San Diego – The buyer plans to operate a new restaurant on the property, which has been vacant for more than a year.
At Cinépolis theaters, guests can order nostaligic movie snacks or a four-course meal in an intimate, upscale environment.
In the post-recession economy, some states that were hurt particularly hard have seen turnarounds of retail development, leasing and brokerage. Florida is one of them.
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text:
Hi Pro,
Please let me know how to determine the order of objects selected (i.e text, block reference...).according to type or X, Y ..?
Solved! Go to Solution.
I have many object located everywhere. I selected them in one windown. I want to know the rules of Autocad in selectionset. For example, I have some blocks in same position and som other blocks located in model space everywhere. I don not know the order of selected objects when I selected them.
xdbk07 wrote:
I have many object located everywhere. I selected them in one windown. I want to know the rules of Autocad in selectionset. For example, I have some blocks in same position and som other blocks located in model space everywhere. I don not know the order of selected objects when I selected them.
It depends on what you mean by 'order'.
Do you mean the order in which the objects were created? If not, then what 'order' are you referring to? If multiple objects are selected using a single Window/Crossing selection, they were all selected in the same step, and you can't distinguish the order in which the objects were selected because they were all selected in one step.
If you need an ordered selection, you have to require each object to be picked in the desired order, you can't accept a Window or Crossing selection.
You can try to analyze how entities was selected (with Window or CrossingWindow) such as:
You can extend this sample as you need.
May be you misunderstand my mean.
I have an example (attachment). I want to know the order of selection so that I can get exactly value of each position base on their layer. (i.e Postion(70.4598,33.3311,0.0000) ; level1=1.1;leve2=22)
I just dealt with a problem that required the analysis of this, the selection order, in the solution.
There must be peole that have experimented a little more than I did but the experimentation I did was enough to gather conclusions and get to a solution.
I needed the user to make 2 windo/cross-selections (I call them drag selecctions XD).
Here's what I found:
The first selection had Text and RotatedDimension that were not created in the same order, the were edited as the user saw fit, created, deleted lines or dimensions. The fact that they were either Line or RotatedDimension did not affect their order in the SelectionSet but what seemed to be their creation order (Maybe their handle number, that is what I didn't check for - Reference for handles: http://usa.autodesk.com/adsk/servlet/index?siteID=
So I would end up with with a pretty messed up selection order in my SelectionSet, I would try to make some sense of it but to no avail. Text where anywhere they pleased, same with RotatedDimension, and I'm talking about their order, what should be the first selected item was in the middle, the right-most Text was the first selected, etc etc.
I was not gonna get anything programmatic out of this. So I decided not to do it this way for the first selection. I had to go through the textString of the Text and the dimensionText (the properties I wanted) of the RotatedDimension to check if they were what I wanted.
For the second selection, they were all texts, because, as with the first selection, I used a SelectionFilter but only for Text.
For the first selection I used a SelectionFIlter for Text and RotatedDimension.
These Text(s) were all nicely packed and in what I would consider a 'correct' selection order because there were all texts imported from Excel. There were created in one operation one right after the other so it would just make sense they had consecutive handle numbers (if this is how they are added to the SelectionSet) thus making for a neat selection order. I just had to go from one to the next and check for what I wanted, not worrying the next text I would go to would not be visually after the previous one.
For what I wanted was to get a code such as "F342".
Then, after getting said code, I needed to get an integer in a different Text, but there was no relation between the number of texts between the text that had the "F342" code and the interger I wanted so I had to check for the text that was after the integer I wanted, which always had the same pattern, but I could do that only because the selection order was neat and not as the first selection.
Just remember that what one would think should be the first selected item in a drag/window/cross-selecction is in fact the last one and the last one is the first to show in the array of ObjectId. I'm guessing the AutoCAD creates a stack of selected objects and when it pukes it out it comes out like that into the SelectionSet.
Do a decreasing for(){} and you're good to go:
ObjectId[] mySelection = SelectionSet.GetObjectIds(); for(int i = mySelection.GetLength(0) - 1; i >= 0; i--) { //Do fun stuff here }
Let me know if I helped or I need to read more and improve my grammar >.< (really, tell me ^^)
Thank DouceDeux,
You helped me understand more. When I selected all of them by one window, Are the IDs of blocks which same position
If they are not arrange, we have to take a bit of time with many object. My calculator will be slow if we use this method.
ObjectId[] mySelection = SelectionSet.GetObjectIds();
for(int i = mySelection.GetLength(0) - 1; i >= 0; i--)
//Do fun stuff here
I guess I was right XD
I did the testing you should have done but I did it because I'm new at this too so I didn't know either.
When you don't know, just test stuff, it's fun, and let the others know of your results =D
I used this simple code while creating lines at the same position (and length) to check for their ObjectId and Handle.
[CommandMethod("test1")] public void Test1() // This method can have any name { Document newDocument = Application.DocumentManager.MdiActiveDocument; Editor newEditor = newDocument.Editor; PromptSelectionOptions pSO = new PromptSelectionOptions(); pSO.AllowDuplicates = false; SelectionSet sS = newEditor.GetSelection(pSO).Value; using (Transaction newT = newDocument.TransactionManager.StartTransaction()) { foreach (SelectedObject item in sS) { ObjectId thisObjectId = item.ObjectId; Handle thisHandle = item.ObjectId.Handle; } } }
I created 5 lines and these were the results:
Line 1 - OID: 8796087802544 Handle: 223
Line 2 - OID: 8796087802592 Handle: 226
Line 3 - OID: 8796087802608 Handle: 227
Line 4 - OID: 8796087802688 Handle: 22C
Line 5 - OID: 8796087802704 Handle: 22D
I created them exactly one after the other, yet, you see a jump in the Handle number from Line1 to Line2 (223 to 226). Why?
Well, the truth is that after I created Line1, I created two other lines with the wrong dimensions and positions. AutoCAD gave them Handles 224 and 225 but after deleting them AutoCAD did not update the Handle seed (back to 224 for the next object to be created).
--I think AutoCAD never updates the seed, which might be the best thing to do. You can update the seed manually but I don't see a use for it. I think it's best letting AutoCAD handle that.--
This is why, when I created Line2, I got a handle of 226.
I created Line3 right after Line2 and so Handle numbers are consecutive, 226, 227.
I did nothing fancy after creating Line3, yet when I created Line4 I got a Handle of 22C (Handles seem to be hexadecimal in base). My guess here is that AutoCAD created some objects in the background and assigned them the handle number not accounted for. This should be no concern because said object will never be part of a selection and your handle number skipping is no problem.
Line 5 was created normally, no surprises there.
The selection is done by the Handle number, from highest to the lowest.
Everytime I would make a selection, the latest created object(line) would be the first in the SelectionSet. That is because the latest created object has the highest handle number.
Even after I scattered the lines, the last line I created (Line2 when I had 2 lines, Line3 when I had 3 lines, Line4 when I had 4 lines and Line 5 when I had 5 lines), the one with the highest handle number would appear at the top of the SelectionSet.
That is why, if you create objects and them move them around, the SelectionSet won't have them in the order you are seeing them. But there may be a workaround if you are copy items from another drawing because in that case AutoCAD is then assigning new handles to each new object being pasted on the drawing.
Can you test this?
-Create object in a drawing, deleted, delete, deleted, create, created, delete, paste a lot, delete, paste a lot, delete, paste, etc.etc. etc. you're doing this to get handle numbers. when you're deleting objects, the next one you create should not be consecutive to the last one you created and still have on your drawing.
-End up with a few objects, about 10? pick them randomly and then paste them to a new drawing.
-Use my code snippet to check for handle numbers (use a breakpoint, of course, or add a few lines to print them on command line). Are they consecutive?
My guess is that they are indeed consecutive.
Awaiting your results


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text: ---- — TAMMY LEE BOUSQUET, 50, of McGaulley Avenue, Plattsburgh, died Wednesday, July 31, 2013, at CVPH Medical Center in Plattsburgh. She was born in Plattsburgh, on Feb. 9, 1963, the daughter of Wayne and Etta (Lombard) Bousquet. Calling hours will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 5, at the Brown Funeral Home in Plattsburgh. A funeral service will follow at 5 p.m. in the funeral home chapel. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery in West Chazy. A full obituary will appear in the Sunday Press-Republican. Arrangements are entrusted to Brown Funeral Home, 29 Broad St., Plattsburgh.


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A Metro police officer suffered minor injuries early Friday morning when his patrol car was struck by an alleged drunk driver.
Police said Commander Terrence Graves from North Precinct was treated and released from Vanderbilt University Medical Center after his unmarked car was struck from behind while stopped at a traffic signal at the intersection of D.B. Todd Boulevard and Jackson Street.
Police said Oona Doyle, 20, was driving the car that struck him. She has been arrested and charged with DUI and underage drinking. She was not injured. Police said Doyle had bloodshot eyes and smelled of alcohol. She appeared to be unsteady on her feet. Police found an open bottle of Bloody Mary mix in her car.
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business earnings tax
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Dec. 8, 2008
City employees undertake holiday food drive
City of Kansas City, Mo., employees are working together to collect canned goods for the 2008 iCan food drive, which runs until Dec. 19. The drive will support the Harvesters Community Food Network.
"This was an employee-driven initiative to come together to help some less fortunate residents have a better holiday season," said Wayne A. Cauthen, City Manager. "Even in tough economic times, I am confident our employees will make substantial donations to help Harvesters."
City employees can donate canned goods or funds, which will go directly to families in the metro area. Employees can drop off canned goods in Harvesters boxes provided to each department at various locations throughout the City, or donate online at http://www.kc.harvesters.org.
Harvesters is Kansas City's only food bank, providing nutritious meals to more than 60,000 hungry people every week.
Inquiries about this issue should be directed to Deanna Nelson, communications specialist in the Capital Improvements Management Office, (816) 513-2757 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Please don't feed the PiGE!
Vote Yes on Proposition H, Clean Energy Act
NEWS BULLETIN: PG&E has spent a record-breaking $9.9 million to defeat Prop H – $4 million just in the last nine days – according to official campaign finance records. The Yes on H campaign has spent only $61,059. PG&E is wallpapering Bayview Hunters Point, the neighborhood its power plant poisoned for over 75 years, with its No on H signs and propaganda. It's up to us to win clean, green public power!
by Ahimsa Porter Sumchai, M.D.
"Pacific Gas and Electric Co. raised its electricity rates by an average of 6 percent on Wednesday to cover the cost of the natural gas that fuels most California power plants. That's more than the 4.4 percent increase the utility predicted in July, when it first asked state regulators for permission to hike rates this fall." – San Francisco Chronicle Business Section Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008
"We are on an unsustainable collision course with nature that could lead to our ultimate destruction unless our generation acts quickly and decisively to change the course of history." – San Francisco Clean Energy Act flyer
The private investor controlled utility corporation Pacific Gas and Electric owns most of the power generation and distribution system in San Francisco. PG&E's monopoly and profit driven delivery of electric service in this city has "fueled" three herculean efforts in the past decade to terminate its exclusive franchise.
The San Francisco Clean Energy Act submits to the voters on Nov. 4 a ballot measure that amends the city and county charter to require the City to transition away from fossil fuels and towards clean, non-nuclear sustainable energy production at affordable rates.
Public power has a track record of success in California cities like Los Angeles and Sacramento. In 2001 and 2002, amidst California's energy crisis and rolling blackouts, two "David versus Goliath" public power measures were narrowly defeated in San Francisco due to gargantuan opposition and ballot box fraud perpetrated by operatives of the bankrupt utility PG&E.
San Francisco residents are already on record in support of clean energy not derived from fossil fuels, nuclear, waste incineration or other sources "detrimental to human health."
U.S. presidential candidate Barack Obama has proposed, at the centerpiece of his energy plan, a $150 billion dollar investment in clean energy over the next decade, including green job development, research and development and entrepreneurship.
The San Francisco Clean Energy Act will make San Francisco the hub of the new green economy and generate thousands of jobs in an emerging clean energy industry. It requires a Green Jobs workforce development plan to train and employ workers building the City's renewable energy infrastructure.
The San Francisco Clean Energy Act – Proposition H – offers a policy response to global warming and its impact on human health, the environment and endangered species. Melting polar ice caps, record temperatures, extreme weather patterns. Loss of life and property damage due to hurricanes, violence and conflict rooted in dwindling resources and demands for fossil fuels.
The Clean Energy Act has already benefited San Francisco by forcing PG&E to contract with two companies this past August to buy 800 megawatts of solar-generated electricity, the amount of electricity – generated from sunlight – needed to power 239,000 homes annually. Within three years PG&E proposes to buy "utility scale photovoltaic solar power" from subsidiaries of OptiSolar and SunPower, who plan to build the world's two largest solar plants in California operational by 2011.
Solar power delivers energy at zero fuel costs, minimal maintenance and zero carbon emissions, but the investment needed for startup is not small. As solar technology prices decline and the costs for natural gas, coal and nuclear energy increase, the U.S. is expected to reach a point where 10 percent solar energy must be achieved by 2015, according to the California clean tech research firm Clean Edge.
PG&E applauds itself as a green leader but has failed to deliver on the state mandate that requires the utility to source 20 percent of its electricity from renewable sources by 2010. In 2008 only 14 percent of its power comes from clean renewable sources. Additionally, PG&E officials acknowledge their failure to reach the 20 percent mandate by 2010 due to expiring tax incentives for renewable energy and other "issues."
"PG&E is not investing in renewables beyond legal mandates, but has positioned itself for nuclear and fossil fuel expansion," according to Aliza Wasserman in the August 2008 Sierra Club Yodeler.
Proposition H offers an opportunity for San Francisco to obtain up to 51 percent of its power from renewable sources by 2017 and 100 percent by 2040. Unlike the storm of anti-Prop H mailers and television ads funded by PG&E from the money you pay for your steadily rising electric bills, Proposition H is a charter amendment that would permit a study to determine whether the city would have the option to continue its contract with PG&E or decide to administer its power generation and distribution through another operator or the city itself.
It directs the SF Public Utilities Commission to establish one document laying out the long term integrated resource plan for transmission, distribution and electricity resources. Additionally, it establishes an Independent Ratepayer Advocate to represent the interests of ratepayers and ensure affordable and reliable service.
The San Francisco Clean Energy Act will ensure that San Francisco will build enough solar, wind power and energy conservation projects to give the City 100 percent clean energy within three decades. It will make San Francisco a worldwide leader in the fight against global warming and catastrophic climate change.
Contact Bay View Health and Environmental Science Editor Dr. Ahimsa Porter Sumchai at (415) 835-4763 or email@example.com.
One thought on "Please don't feed the PiGE!"
Ann Garrison
I think it's worth listening to Gavin Newsom's audio interview from the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland with regard to Prop H, which the mayor opposes. In Davos, Newsom couldn't stop crowing about how glad he was that global warming had become the dominant "narrative" in Davos, on January 26, 2007, whereas stopping the Bird Flu had been the dominant "narrative" the previous year. The World Economic Forum then concluded, all but unanimously, that nuclear power was the preferred solution. When asked whether he favored nuclear power, which Prop H opposes, as it does fossil fuels, our mayor dodged the question.
Watch and listen to Mayor Gavin Newsom on global warming, when last in Davos, at http://secondlife.reuters.com/stories/2007/01/26/interview-with-sf-mayor-gavin-newsom-in-davos/ .↓


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All library locations will be closed on Monday, September 1st for the Labor Day holiday. The Main Library, AAMLO and the Brookfield, Eastmont, Piedmont Avenue and Golden Gate branches will be open on Tuesday, September 2nd. All other library locations will be closed that day.
Star Lab Presented by Chabot Space & Science Center
The stars are coming to the Golden Gate Library. You can visit them in Chabot Space & Science Center's Star Lab, a traveling planetarium. In the comfort of our own home (library) we'll see the stars as they were seen by the Greeks and Chinese. We'll listen to the stories those ancient peoples told to explain the movements in the heavens. And we'll learn how astronomers are discovering answers to some of the ages-long mysteries.
Join us.


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Towing and Recovery Specialists
in Entertainment
Comedienne Joan Rivers is in stable condition at a New York hospital after losing her breath during a routine surgery.
The former "Tonight Show" host will be honored and his predecessor will be a big part of the ceremonies.