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In addition, Brendan Quigley, Grant Kaye, and Jose Cabrera have written entire posts regarding testimonials as to why Jay's instructional techniques are of such value.
I had a wonderful time in Jackson with you and your colleagues.The workshop was very well planned and executed under the weather constraints we had to deal with. Your team members were very helpful and pleasant to be around. I wasn't sure what to expect before the workshop started but now that I completed it, I feel you have opened my thought process to express my photography in ways I would have never have tried on my own. You attempted to convey to us in 4 days what has obviously taken you a life time of hard work to attain. Again, thank you so much for the chance to see nature as you do with your imaginative and calculating mind. I look forward to learning from you again in the near future at another workshop.
Until we meet again, godspeed in future endeavors!
It was an awesome workshop and really helped me develop better photography skills. I look to someday, participate on some of the larger international tours with you guys….perhaps I will see you on one of them. Good luck and stay in touch.
I wanted to take time to thank you for spending the Labor Day Weekend with those of us who attended the seminar in Port Angeles.
From the "meet and greet" on Friday, through the final good bye on Monday, there was a sense of inclusion, interpersonal bonding and and an exhibited desire to assist others in attaining their photographic goals from all of you.
I am very pleased with the workshop and the talents assembled to assist us in our growth.
Time in the field – despite the wet conditions – afforded us an opportunity to visualize alternative compositions through instruction we received in class or hands on tutelage at that location. Your team was readily available to answer questions and actively sought them out when attendees did not offer them openly.
I appreciate the critiques – no better way to learn, especially when John / Jay edit the pictures while they are projected on the screen. Sure, you can say it is an advantage of the digital era, but in reality, it is a benefit you afford your students because you take advantage of digital offerings and include them in your workshop, providing immediate visual feedback to support your comments. Well done!
Above all, I am glad I had the opportunity to meet all of you. To gain insights into the technical aptitude, experiences, passion for your art, and, most importantly, the camaraderie you share with one another. Your interactions with one another help put your students at ease, inviting them to become part of the family – if you will - during the time they spend with you.
Hats off to you and the Wolfe Pack.
You guys rock!
Thanks again for the EXCELLENT experience!!! My photography has been given a HUGE boost, thanks to you and Art! I hope to see you guys on future workshops and in the field.
Best wishes!
Thank you so much for your help over the course of the workshop; I had a great time, in spite of the weather, and learnt many useful things..
I hope I can participate in one of the international workshops sometime!
Colleen P.
Thanks very much for the great lecture you and Art put together for us in Costa Mesa a few weeks back! I learned a lot from the discussion/questions session after as well – thanks for taking so much extra time to do it. I hope you enjoyed your stay down here in SoCal.
Thanks again and hope to attend another workshop or tour soon!
Tom B.
I've been teaching myself photography off and on for about 5 years now, started with film and have moved on to digital. Getting more serious about it this year. I attended the Seattle seminar with you and Art and it really inspired me to get more serious about it. Honestly I was tired of shooting in western Washington but not anymore. I have learned so much from your blogs, both here and on Outdoor Photographer. I look forward to continuing to learn and hopefully take more classes. Have a lot of weekend trips planned all over Washington state in the coming months.
Shannon M.
I just wanted to thank Art, Jay and Gavriel for such a great workshop.
This is my first one and I understand from talking with others in the group you guys are the best of the best.
Relative to some of the others, I am newer to photography but never felt that way. I learned so much to take back with me about my equipment, composition, light, looking for interesting and often abstract subject matter and so many other things it would take me all day to write them down.
Great job.
I most certainly will be back for another workshop.
Eric L.
First I want to tell you "Thank You" so much for all your assistance on the workshop last weekend. My wife and I enjoyed it and learned so much from Art, yourself and Gavriel. I came away with some great images that I normally wouldn't have. And I enjoyed your story about the camera mishap on your website. A similar thing happened to me when I was in Alaska. It had rained the night before and I was carrying my D2X on the tripod over my shoulder, I went under some tree limbs that had water from the previous night and the water seeped down inside and the camera went crazy. But after setting it in front of a heater/blower for the rest of the day it started working again. And your Lightroom session was very helpful to both of us as well.
Again Cornelia and I would like to thank you for everything.
Wesley K.
Your content is excellent, I loved your workflow ideas, you are very methodical and obviously know your material well. Your enthusiasm for the use of Lightroom is contagious and I love all of your recommendations. You have a great personality for teaching and I'd love to attend future classes you may schedule. If you have a mailing list, please feel free to add my email to it.
Peggy Z.
I have attended two workshops with Gavriel Jecan and Jay Goodrich. They are the best teachers I have ever had. They are personable, knowledgeable and a great deal of fun. They help so much both in the conception of good photos, as well as how to improve them with Lightroom and/or PhotoShop. They are flexible with regard to workshops and always are interested in what the participants wish in a good workshop, and they deliver the goods. I am way more than satisfied with the experience of attending a workshop with them, and have already started to set up future workshops with them. I would not hesitate for a nanosecond to recommend them. My photos at the end of each workshop were already better than they were at the beginning of the workshop, and I do not know a better recommendation, except to say that not only do you learn a lot, but you have a lot of fun too.
Thanks again for a fun learning experience.
Bob L.
I have participated in two of Jay's workshops and have witnessed how dedicated he is to teaching his creative point of view. I have witnessed Jay mobbed by countless participants, all at once, and he tirelessly answers every last question as though it were his first.
His individual attention was tailored specifically to my needs as a student. He provided superb guidance on how to communicate the passion and artistry of my shot. All in all, his workshops are the most worthwhile investment I have made in improving my photography.
Harry A.
Hi Jay and Gavriel,
I wanted to thank you for a GREAT workshop in Carmel and Big Sur. I enjoyed it enough to say that I will surely be back for future tours with you!
Each day was filled with excellent opportunities to shoot, learn, and improve my photographic skills. What I find most valuable is that the concentration (in lectures, shooting sessions, and the critiques) seems to be much more centered around "composition" rather than just technical topics. That being said, you guys were of great support on the technical side, whenever the need did in fact arise.
As I mentioned in our meet-and-greet… I am relatively new to photography. Additionally, I have taken many trips to the same areas of Big Sur and Carmel – but never walked away with images that I felt were compelling, or what I was hoping to capture. For me, this workshop was extremely successful – as I finally came away with a collection of photos of varied subjects that I am very happy with! Thank you for helping me to achieve my goals for the weekend!
Alan S.
Hello Jay & Gavriel,
Thank you so much for all you have showed & taught us this past days in California. I have come home with new skills, great memories and more than 1,100 shots!
I even continued shooting at SFO and JFK airports…;)
I will def share my pictures with you and the rest of the gang (plse send us their emails). I will also post the best ones on my blog which you can follow at: lpphotosblog.com.
In the meantime, be well and keep on shooting away.
Atossa K.
Thanks for demonstrating your dedication and passion for photography through your work and teaching style. It's contagious and inspiring and it has stuck with me. And my photography in the subsequent days has been all the better for it. I look forward to the opportunity to put our heads together on a project someday. Take care of yourself and I wish you much success in your endeavors.
Jose C.
I just returned from Jay's Aspen Workshop. The experience was phenomenal. Jay works with all the attendees and discusses photography at each individual's level. The outdoor venues offered opportunities for macro photography, rippling rivers reflecting fall aspen colors, aspen groves on mountain side to glorious sunsets with hints of the Georgia O'Keefe artistry in the image's processing.
The two-midday composition lecture series goes well beyond the rule of thirds and are like drinking from a fire hose. Jay imparts his experience in not only words but with numerous images to explain the reasons for a specific composition technique.
Jay will amaze you with his mentoring to get more than you ever imagined from you and your equipment in the workshop. The last day critique of your favorite shots is most rewarding as he describes how to use Lightroom 4 to bring snap to your images.
I came away for this three-day experience with significantly improved skills and a greater respect for Jay's passion, expertise and ability to pull the best out of my meager talents. I will be back.
Charles L.
Just wanted to say that I thoroughly enjoyed your talk this evening on composing shots in-camera. I have a 16 year art background, and have never heard someone explain the elements of design as well as you did, or share their philosophy of design as eloquently. Thanks for taking the time out of what must be an incredibly busy schedule to offer this chance to learn from someone that really knows what he's doing.
I was trying to sign up for your newsletter, but apparently my email address is too long, and it won't accept it. I'll have to figure something else out and try again. I would love to keep posted on your workshops and experiences.
Thanks again!
Patty C.
I attended your presentation last night and just wanted to let you know how much I enjoyed it and how much I learned. I grew up with an aunt was was a renowned artist/painter in Vancouver, Canada. She took me to museums, art galleries and to visit her artist friends' studios. My aunt always, always asked me what I saw and what I liked and what I disliked. I loved every minute of the time I spent with her.
I've never had any formal art training although I am old enough that my education included art classes right through to grade 12. I know that even the small amount of art education I had has enhanced my life and changed the way I look at my world. When my children were growing up in Wenatchee, I was shocked at how little art and science content was taught in their middle and elementary school years unless I discovered a teacher that has a special interest in those topics and then actively lobbied to get my kids into those classes. And even then, I made sure they had art classes beyond what school offered. I could see that you are providing that same kind of enrichment for your own children and I commend you for it.
My kids are now 28 and 24, and both are "technical" people as you call them. My son is a civil engineer, my daughter is on her way to becoming a programmer, and although they are not photographers, I know that they "see" the world they live in.
Last night your photos were wonderful illustrations of the concepts you were explaining. I realized how much I had learned both from my aunt and all the art I was exposed to in my childhood. I saw that I had been trying to incorporate some of those principles in my own photographs without conscious thought. Now that you've identified them for me, I cannot wait to get out there with my camera and start composing my shots with far more attention to those elements. I'm sure my work will be much stronger and more engaging.
Thank you for such a great presentation, I learned a tremendous amount. Take care.
Janis L.
First of all, I wanted to thank you for putting on a good workshop. I gained a lot from your instruction and I throughly enjoyed your classroom presentations, and time in the field. I do think I view things differently – looking more at the key components of an image, incorporating CCCL and shooting with a purpose. Just need to shoot more!
I am registered for Aspen and looking forward too it.
Talk to you soon and thanks again.
Jack G.


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Delbert Belton murder: Two teens identified
The Associated Press does not generally identify minors accused of a crime, but is naming the teens because of the severity of the charges.
Delbert Belton murder: police make second arrest
Washington state police have made a second arrest in the beating death of an 88-year-old World War II veteran outside of an Eagles Lodge in Spokane.
World War II vet Delbert Belton beaten to death in Washington state
An 88-year-old World War II veteran was attacked outside an Eagles Lodge in Spokane, Wash.
FBI executes search warrant in latest ricin letter caseComment
The FBI and other law enforcement agencies are executing a search warrant Saturday in the case of two letters containing the deadly poison ricin that were intercepted this week at a post office in Washington state.
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MCACC offers two venues for low-cost spay/neuter surgeries:
Help save pets lives with a donation. Donate today!
Uno Por Uno
Uno por Uno (Spanish for one by one) was designed to reach neighborhoods, serve families, and save animals, one by one. Uno por Uno is a pro-active and creative approach to keep the community safe, curb the problem on pet overpopulation, and end the senseless euthanasia of adoptable pets in Maricopa County.
Through this innovative program, MCACC will:
Spay/Neuter Clinic Special Instructions
*Please note: Clinics are held rain or shine; however, MCACC reserves the right to cancel or limit the clinic duration in the event of severe weather. Depending on event attendance, you may experience a lengthy wait in line. Prepare for the weather. In the summer, bring water and dress appropriately.


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Fish with Cucumber-Orange Relish Recipe
"Here's a great low-fat entree that's quick and easy," promises Amy Bauer of Griffith, Indiana. The relish stars tart cucumbers and mandarin oranges over tasty orange roughy. "It's turned my family of fish haters into fish lovers overnight," Amy enthuses.
- 1 can (11 ounces) mandarin oranges, drained
- 1 medium cucumber, seeded and chopped
- 1 green onion, thinly sliced
- 1/4 cup cider vinegar
- 1 teaspoon minced fresh dill
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 4 orange roughy fillets (5 ounces each)
- For relish, in a small bowl, combine the first five ingredients; set aside. Combine salt and pepper; sprinkle over fillets. Place on a broiler pan coated with cooking spray. Broil 3-4 in. from the heat for 9-12 minutes or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Use a slotted spoon to serve relish with the fish. Yield: 4 servings.
Originally published as Fish with Cucumber-Orange Relish in Light & Tasty August/September 2005, p58
Light-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a light-bodied white wine such as Sauvignon Blanc or Pinot Grigio.
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Lake Powell, AZ-UT
It's a canyon. It's a lake. It's both!
« Previous | 1 of 8 | Next »
Water on the Rocks
The Grand Canyon may be pretty to look at, but for small kids, it's a big hole in the ground with scary "don't go beyond this point" signs.
copyright, Lake Powell Resorts and Marinas/David Schmidt
Forget that. About 300 miles northeast awaits a "friendlier" sister canyon both adults and children can enjoy. Well, it was a canyon...once.
Today it's Lake Powell, the result of a dam built in 1962 across Glen Canyon. It took nearly 18 years to fill up this huge gorge straddling Arizona and Utah. But in 1980, a new playground was born.
Now the second largest man-made lake in the U.S. is a natural wonder without the compromise. Your kids can swim and water- ski while you soak in the scenery, sipping margaritas from the deck of a houseboat. Ah, what a life...
Continued on page 2: Book a Boat


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Help Keep America Warm with One Warm Coat
December 7, 2010 at 8:30 am , by Chelsea Rae Simmons
When the temperature starts to dip and the winter winds blow, there are two things I don't leave home without, my warm winter coat and a tube of my favorite moisturizing hand cream. This winter, the Curél Skincare team and One Warm Coat, a charity dedicated to keeping America warm, are celebrating these two cold-weather essentials by teaming up with reality TV star Kris Jenner and Searle to create the toasty, limited edition Barrier Coat.
The aptly named coat, priced at $198, is a nod to Curél's reformulated skincare line, now with ceramides, which fortify your skin's protective moisture barrier, keeping it hydrated and crack-free during harsh winters.
"Our mission is to provide any person in need with a warm coat, free of charge," says Sherri Lewis Wood, President of One Warm Coat, and Curél, with the help of the Kris Jenner and Searle designed coat, is donating $25,000 to aid in the effort to keep as many people as possible warm this winter.
Visit Curel.com to find out more information about their effort to Keep America Warm, and if you want to add the Barrier Coat to your winter routine, you can purchase it at SearleNYC.com.
Categories: Beauty, Do Good | Tags: Curel, Kris Jenner, One Warm Coat, Searle | No Comments


text: Under the critical eye of elevator pitch expert Nathan Gold, Kathryn Minshew, co-founder and CEO of career planning site themuse.com, tries her hand at this crucial skill. After an uneasy opening round, Gold gives her some coaching and some time to cool her nerves. Can she handle the pressure? Will she take home the top score? Watch to find out.


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How do you set up a rapell that doesn't leave any of your gear behind?
wow, after watching that video im never bringing 2 ropes again! thast a full 60m rap on a single line!
look up "ghost" canyoneering techniques... I would trust some much less than others. Probably the safest is to use a sling or piece of webbing with 2 links/rap rings/carabiners, use this to sling a tree and tie a pull cord to one of the rings/links/biners. run your rope through both rings/links/biners. At the bottom pull your rope and then use the pull cord to retrieve your anchor that was slung around a tree or something else. Or spend the 3-4 dollars and get some webbing and a few quick links that fit your rope.
Thats a crazy video! Great find... This strikes me as a death wish TOO. As soon as you unweight the rope it pops... Imagine how easily you could accidentally pop that thing... You step onto a ledge and POP. Wow. I am still a big fan of using the largest tree around or leaving a little webbing behind... I have seen people do "macrame rappelling" but doing this at the end of a long day could be a death-wish. Cheers.
Use the Needles rappel (takes two people... lay the middle of the rope in a notch or around a horn and both rap off opposite sides) Or, use the Texas Sling: www.mountainproject.com/v/bolt-bailing-wo-leaving-a-biner/10>>>
Ive used a slightly advanced trick, similar to the nut trick that involves a cam, and is highly not recommended. It's been discusses at length before, but its worked twice for me. Same disclaimers as the nut trick about apologizing to your family apply. I DO NOT ADVOCATE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING TECHNIQUES, FOR ANYONE, BEGINNER OR EXPERT ALIKE. The basics of it are this: FIRST, DO NOT USE THIS TECHNIQUE (my disclaimer) Set your cam in a parallel or slightly, very slightly outward flaring crack. Clove the halfway point of your rope to the cam stem itself so it is loading the cam when pulling on it. Take a runner and weave it through the trigger bar of the cam so it can pull the bar as necessary to release the lobes. Pull up a bit of slack on one side of the rope and clove it to the sling. Rap on the single line, and only that line, loading the cam. Get down and pull hard and quick on the line attached to the trigger. A side note, the looks on people's faces when they realize exactly how this works when I've explained it in person are priceless.
I think one's life is worth more than a cam...maybe just mine
I don't think these techniques are for daily use,they all have inherent dangers but in case of rescue, shut-down or last resort they may need to be applied and so therefore would be valuable. IMHO
This will work if you had natural anchors without getting yourself killed, but you need to plan on using a tagline.
Buff, there's a similar method that arborists use when they install/remove a cambium saver sling. It involves a sling (I suppose you could make one using cord) with a small ring at one end and a large ring at the other. When the rope is doubled through both rings, a knot can be tied on the leg of the rope on the side of the large ring. pull the other leg of rope and the knot will slide through the large ring and catch the small ring, then the whole assembly comes down. Premade slings are available from various arborist suppliers. The process is also described in the Jeff Jepsom book, "The Tree Climbers Companion, 2nd edition". the beauty of it is, you would not need a tag line, but it would likely take a small bit of practice to figure out what knot you needed to tie to retrieve the setup.
Now that I'm not posting from my phone.... Here's a link to the slings I described above, and there is a picture there with a small illustration of how it's installed/removed from the ground. Obviously, the removal is the important thing in the rock climbing context. www.sherrilltree.com/Professional-Gear/Friction-Management/2>>> If you can find 2 rings of different diameters, it should be pretty easy to make your own on the spot with some cordage....
steal someone elses 'biners, use them for set up, then you won't leave any of YOUR gear behind on a safe rappel.


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It's election season in Cicero and charges of corruption are flying on both sides of the race.
Candidate Juan Ochoa Monday filed a lawsuit against Cicero Town President Larry Dominick and others.
Ochoa wants Dominick's job but says Dominick is using Cicero police and town employees to harass Ochoa and his supporters.
The lawsuit also charges that Dominick and his party are fronting another Hispanic candidate in an attempt to draw votes from Ochoa which Dominick's spokesman denies.
WTXF-TV330 Market StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19106-2796Phone: (215) 925-2929Fax: (215) 982-5494


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<networking> A communication channel with a low data rate. [More specific?]
The term is sometimes used for an Internet connection via a dial-up modem, typically at 56 kbaud, in contrast to broadband.
Last updated: 2003-10-15
Try this search on Wikipedia, OneLook, Google
Nearby terms:Napier « NAPLPS « NAPSS « narrowband » narrowing » NAS » nasal demons


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Will 2013 be the year that AR infiltrates the mainstream?
Augmented reality (AR) is one of the hottest current trends in the developer community, and it is set to explode into the mainstream in 2013. While it has been gathering momentum over the past few years, I reckon that this year, AR will become a part of everyday life for the average mobile user.
For those unfamiliar with the phenomenon, AR provides a view of a real-world environment, which is augmented by computer-generated sensory input. This input can be sound, video, graphics or visual information.
There are already some popular examples of the use of AR in mobile apps. Take a look at Android Tapp's top five AR apps for Android. Wikitude allows users to engage with their immediate surroundings by providing information on nearby places. Street View on Google Maps is another app heralded in the list. It allows users to see popular landmarks, check out places they want to visit (near and far), and 'take a virtual trip around the world'. But it's the app that takes us beyond the world that really struck a chord with me: Sky Map.
An official Google app, Sky Map uses AR to allow users to interact with the night sky. You just have to point your smartphone at the sky to find out which star, constellation or planet you are looking at – great for those with more interest than knowledge of what's going on above their heads. The app uses GPS and compass data, as well as the date and time, to show a labelled map of the observed area. The automatic mode gives information about the area in your field of vision, and the manual mode allows you to explore the sky on your own. You can also find the specific location of a star or planet. Want to pinpoint Mars? Just click search and type Mars to take a trip through the night sky to find it.
In my eyes, Sky Map is the best example of an AR app for Android from 2012. What makes 2013 so exciting, though, is the potential to build on the foundation laid by such apps. There's a challenge, though. For objects in an AR scene to appear 'real', they need to respond as fast as reality. This is another exciting area for growth in AR apps in 2013.
One type of AR app that is ready for improvement is the book/magazine app. Getting out a phone, loading the app and pointing the camera at the page is not asking too much from the user; but they then have to wait for the software to recognise the page and keep the phone pointed at it, while also interacting with the app. AR reading apps are great in theory, but users may get a tired arm, or break the connection by moving the book/magazine to a more comfortable position. When developing an AR app, don't forget how the user still needs to interact with the real world, by turning a page, for example.
Smartphones, tablets, and convertible tablets are all increasingly available with sensors that facilitate AR possibilities. This opens up interesting opportunities for developers to create sensor-based applications. The best current and future examples of AR apps allow the device to recognise an object or location, extract information about it and – here's the crucial part – do something interesting, exciting or fun with that information. Put bluntly, AR provides something that reality alone cannot. What aspects of your reality would you like to see augmented?
• This blog post is written by Softtalkblog, and is sponsored by the Intel Developer Zone, which helps you to develop, market and sell software and apps for prominent platforms and emerging technologies powered by Intel Architecture.


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Solar Bonsai Tree: The Electree
by Ronn W. on October 2, 2011 in Cool Gadgets
The Electree, by French designer Vivian Muller.
Shaped like a bonsai tree, each of its 27 leaves is a solar panel that helps charge a 13,500mAh battery. A concealed USB connector and A/C outlet will feed your gadgets while minimizing unsightly wires, and rotatable branches let you customize the look. Muller's looking for 400 presales to make the Electree a reality: for early birds, the price is €269 (about $370).
Found at: engadget.com
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SAN DIEGO — The cape, the curl, the S on the chest.
Superman is among comics' most recognizable characters, and 75 years after Cleveland teenagers Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster's Kryptonian made his debut in the pages of Action Comics No. 1, his popularity remains stratospheric.
At Comic-Con International, Superman's presence could be seen everywhere — from attendees wearing various incarnations of his many costumes to scenes from the television serials, cartoons, films, and even in comic books.
Comic-Con 2013
"Superman was the first comic book superhero and the first cross-media sensation. Practically everyone of every generation knows and recognizes the character, so that's a huge asset for his ongoing popularity," said Rob Salkowitz, author of "Comic-Con and the Business of Pop Culture."
"Batman has been more successful in the past couple of decades because he is in some ways more relatable —but also because of the times. Batman speaks to our fears. He's about revenge and darkness," he said. "Superman speaks to our hopes. He's about transcending our limitations. He's about using vast power for public good, not private gain."
Jim Lee, co-publisher at DC Entertainment who, along with writer Scott Snyder, created the new Superman comic book "Superman Unchained," said few characters have been as relevant as Superman for so long.
"Name another character that's been around for 75 years that's still being published and relevant," challenged Lee.
"There are very few that are still relevant to today's culture and to today's audience that are still being published," Lee said, giving as examples that Superman was a social crusader in the 1930s, fought Nazis in the 1940s, was a yuppie in the 1980s "and in the '90s had a mullet!"
His popularity can be measured in not just sales of comics, but in tickets, too. Zack Snyder's "Man of Steel" has made more than $630 million at the box office. And Saturday's announcement of a sequel, of sorts, became the buzz of Comic-Con with news that it would pair Superman with DC's other big name hero, Batman.


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The FDNY says a man died died in an early-morning apartment fire in Queens.
Three other people were hurt in the Jamaica Estates fire including a firefighter who suffered a minor injury.
The fire was reported shortly after 5 a.m. Tuesday in a second-floor apartment and was under control approximately one hour later.
The Associated Press identified the man who died as Henry Schwan, 62.
The cause of the fire at 182-30 Wexford Terrace was not clear.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
KDFW FOX 4400 N. Griffin StreetDallas, Texas 75202
Main Station Directory:(214) 720-4444News Fax:(214) 720-3263 or (214) 720-3333


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Related Stories
Following are a number of whispers that we've been hearing from around the NFC:
• Attention to detail and technique is still an emphasis when Buccaneers coaches work with rookie DE Da'Quan Bowers, but he's made significant strides in that area, and his raw ability is starting to show up more frequently in games. Bowers, who recorded his first career sack and five total tackles for loss against the Panthers in Week 13, is expected to make his third straight start Sunday against the Jaguars. We're told his work ethic has improved over the course of the season and he's doing a better job of preparing off the field than he was early in the season. The team has loosened the reins on Bowers, a second-round pick, after breaking him in slowly.
• Falcons C Todd McClure has spent all 13 seasons of his NFL career with the Falcons, but he'll turn 35 in February and is due to become a free agent this offseason. The Falcons have a potential younger, cheaper replacement for McClure in second-year veteran Joe Hawley, who filled in at center when McClure missed some games early in the season and became the team's starting right guard in Week Nine. McClure isn't sure if he'll be back with the Falcons next season, but he told PFW he plans to keep playing and would like stay with the only NFL franchise he's known. "I know this is a business and (the Falcons) may have other plans or they might like to bring me back, but no matter what happens in March or whenever it happens, I'm going to try to play for two more years," McClure said. "... I'm still having fun. I still like being with the guys in the locker room. I still don't have a world championship ring."
• It speaks volumes that, even with Eagles starting safeties Nate Allen and Kurt Coleman struggling, the team is not considering a promotion for second-rounder Jaiquawn Jarrett. The rookie has played minimal defensive snaps and has failed to stand out. His best chance of competing for a starting job will come next season.
• Redskins OLG Maurice Hurt has struggled since being thrown into a starting spot. That's to be expected. The seventh-rounder was cut after training camp and rose to the active roster from the practice squad only after injuries started hitting the line. He's in there by need, not by choice. That said, the team remains patient with Hurt, who has some physical ability but must be better-conditioned and disciplined, as he could end up being a decent player down the line.
• Cowboys QB Jon Kitna is not ready to go now, but his back could be in good enough shape that he would be available by season's end. The team hopes he can play, possibly by Week 17, in case there is an injury to Tony Romo. The Cowboys still like Stephen McGee, who has been elevated to backup, but would prefer to go with Kitna in a playoff-like situation.
• Some have questioned the Giants for hanging on to RB D.J. Ware, a player who appeared to have exhausted his time in New York prior to this season. But Ware has responded in his limited offensive snaps with some heady play, and it would not be stunning to see him receive a handful of carries in specific situations down the stretch. He's proving his value as a third back.
• The Vikings know that, athletically speaking, Everson Griffen is one of their better defenders. So why doesn't he receive more snaps? Well, for one, his attention to detail has to be greater. He has missed assignments defensively and committed a few head-scratching plays, such as jumping offside and losing his gap integrity, and the team feels it has to keep limiting his snaps. On special teams, Griffen has been a monster; on defense, he remains a work in progress.
• The word out of Green Bay is that it's pretty much a given that safety will be one of the top positions the Packers address in the draft and free agency after this season because of the iffy status of FS Nick Collins, who is on injured reserve with a neck injury and is far from a lock to be able to resume his career. We also hear the Packers will strongly consider drafting another quarterback.
• With three of the five cornerbacks on the Bears' roster due to become unrestricted free agents this offseason and only one year left on nickel back D.J. Moore's deal, corner will be a spot that requires attention from the team after the season. There's a good chance Tim Jennings, the starting corner opposite Charles Tillman for the past 25 games dating back to early last season, will be available at a reasonable price if he and the team don't get a deal done before the start of free agency, but the other two potential free agents — Corey Graham and Zack Bowman — will be looking to sign with teams that will give them a chance to start. Their primary role with the Bears is on special teams, and Graham performed well while filling in for Moore as the nickel back for the past three games.
• Lions defensive coordinator Gunther Cunningham is both optimistic about second-year SS Amari Spievey's progress at the position and realistic about Spievey's relative inexperience playing there. "I just wish he was as confident in himself as I am in him," Cunningham told reporters on Dec. 9. "We talk about that a lot. ... He had a play last week (at New Orleans), where he made a mistake in the man-to-man — and he can cover any tight end in the league; he runs better than about 95 percent of the safeties. It is just a matter of time. ... He was a corner (at Iowa) and never played safety. So I kind of wish he would make more progress, but it is impossible. That said, he still makes a tremendous number of plays for us."
• Penalties have been a significant problem for Lions rookie WR Titus Young. Though not a starter, he has committed eight penalties, tied for second-most on the club entering Week 14. His unnecessary-roughness foul at New Orleans was especially costly, as it occurred at the Saints' three-yard line. Young has committed multiple fouls in three different games.
• One major mistake many close observers of the Rams believe offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels made this season was not employing a QB coach to help further develop Sam Bradford. Said one team insider: "With Josh so involved in setting up the new offense, you have to wonder just how much time he is actually spending with Bradford communicating specific details, different things here and there. I don't know if Sam is getting enough feedback like that."
• One special quality the Niners have probably not been given enough credit for is the run support provided by their defensive backs — particularly SS Donte Whitner, who was known as a strong run defender in Buffalo before joining the Niners, and reserve C.J. Spillman, who came up with a key tackle for loss that kept the Ravens from scoring a TD in Week 12. "It absolutely has made a big difference," said one daily team observer. "All the DBs tackle exceptionally well. It's a lost art."
• It would appear the continued makeovers on the Seahawks' offensive line don't bode particularly well for TE Zach Miller as far as being anything more than an occasional receiving threat. With games coming up against teams with strong run defenses (the Bears and Niners have top-10 run units, and the Cardinals' run D has gotten much better lately), Miller is expected to be used more as an extra blocker than a receiver.
• We hear Cardinals WR Jaymar Johnson, who was recently promoted from the practice squad, is definitely worth keeping an eye on. "They're very intrigued by him," said one team insider.


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Won't raise taxes
"I know it's not going to be easy when the next governor takes office, but taxes are job killers. The last thing we should do is raise taxes on a population that is already struggling and a small business community that has been forced to cut back. ... Tennessee already has the highest combined state and average local sales tax rate in the nation and I will not allow it to get any higher."
We want to hear your suggestions and comments. Email the Truth-O-Meter with feedback and with claims you'd like to see checked. If you send us a comment, we'll assume you don't mind us publishing it unless you tell us otherwise.


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Making nails holes invisible is usually a two-day process: Fill today, sand tomorrow. DAP DryDex Spackling is a fast-drying product that features a colorful "dry time indicator" — the material starts out pink, then turns white when it's ready to sand and paint. The maker says that drying time varies from one to five hours, depending on weather conditions and depth of fill. It can be used inside or outside, on drywall, plaster, wood, brick, and stone. A one-quart tub sells for about $7. DAP Products, 800/543-3840, dap.com.
Tim Uhler has taken the process of framing rake walls to new heights.
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In order to prevent myself from feeling like an old man, I'll refrain from the discussion about how videos were sparse back in the day when there was no internet. During my younger years much time was spent watching MTV when they actually played music videos. Not only that, but they had a few shows…
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Gathering of Nations
April 26-28, 2012
University of New Mexico Arena - "The Pit"
Avenida Cesar Chavez Blvd. SE (Hwy. 25, exit #223)
Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
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Watch for Sale:
NOS GOTIAR BLUE Hand
Wind from the 80ies
Click here to receive a quote please
I have no information about the movement, please have a look below. I believe this could be a Shanghai Made Hand Wind movement of higher quality as they were produced in the 80ies. Very interesting is the fact that it contains an INCABLOC shock protection which is Swiss Made!
Why I think this
watch is interesting:
Details about this Watch
Price: Is firm, my margins are very
small, no additional discounts sorry. See the
GOTIAR overview table for the price
Dimensions (mm):
Case diameter (excl.crown): 34
Lug to Lug: 33.5 (Watch looks like 36 mm due to large dial!)
Height: 8 (Hand Wind!)
Lug width: 16
Original plastic sticker still on watch back!
I have no information about the movement at this time, the dial's marking show S.H.T. 33082 and the movement has in incription H 942. To me, it looks like a higher quality Shanghai Made movement, but this is at this time just my guess. Very interesting is the fact, that the shock protection as marked on the dial says INCABLOC, which is Swiss Made! A very interesting movement indeed!
Comes with very nice and collectible NOS Tugaris pouch with Chinese Lettering, this picture just as a sample for the pouch


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We request your assistance in identifying and securing high-caliber commencement speakers for each of the 128th National Louis University commencement ceremonies. In 2014, the ceremonies will be held on the following dates:
In addition to a main speaker and a student speaker for each ceremony, we are also seeking musically talented students to sing the national anthem at the two Illinois ceremonies.
Commencement Main Speaker nominations are due Friday, February 28, 2014. If you are nominating a commencement speaker, we ask that you be willing and able to assist the committee in contacting the nominee.
Nominations for Student Speakers and Singers are due Friday, April 4, 2014. Auditions will be scheduled in April for nominees to provide a sample of their speech or singing to the committee.
Commencement Student Speaker Nomination
Commencement Singer Nomination


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Now that 2008 is over, how do you see the economy and stock market performing in 2009 and beyond?
The Carnage Of 2008 Has Been Nothing Short Of Breathtaking!
2008 was a horrible year. Virtually every stock market asset class crashed simultaneously.
The Dow had its worst losing year since 1931 when the Great Depression was in full swing. The S&P 500 Index was down 38.5% in 2008, the worst stock market drop since 1937 and the third worst drop in the history of the US stock market. That easily makes 2008 the nastiest annual decline ever experienced by most current investors.
Here Are Just A Few Dismal Facts From 2008:
The Economy In 2009
As I have often said, and several studies have shown, in the long-run, the stock market always follows the underlying trend of the economy. If the underlying economy is expanding and growing and company profits are generally going up, then over the long-run the stock market will be up 100 percent of the time.
But conversely, if the underlying economy is contracting and company profits are generally going down, then over the long-run the stock market will go down 100 percent of the time.
In the entire history of the stock market, we have never had a bear market/recession where the broad stock market went up during the same period.
The stock market often measures whether the economy is growing or contracting by watching corporate earnings. However, according to Standard & Poors earnings for S&P 500 companies are down 60% year-over-year going into 2009. Morgan Stanley predicts corporate earnings declines in 2009 will leave S&P 500 companies' profits below those of 2007.
Based on these principles…I believe that the economy and the stock market is set to decline further in 2009! The stock market will probably be lower than it is now by the end of the year.
Commodities And Gold
After a year of bouncing around, gold may be poised to rise against all major currencies. We could easily see new highs in the next year.
I also believe oil and energy stocks could begin to rise once again near the end of 2009.
As for the other metals, I think it is quite likely copper and its industrial allies will fall in price at least for the near term, until production can be cut and demand in Asia begins to rise again.
Asia & Other Emerging Markets
Someday the bull market in commodities will return, but not until Asian demand picks up.
China and the rest of Asia are the only areas of the world creating real growth—not as much as last year—but still real growth.
I believe Asian stock markets may recover right before the U.S. and Europe. So watch for an Asian recovery in late 2009 or early 2010, followed by a recovery in commodities and then a turnaround in the U.S. stock market.
The Foxhall Way: Active Investment Management
We were so pleased that Foxhall Capital was able to move our clients into a defensive investment strategy in 2008 and we were largely able to protect much of their investment principal from the massive losses of the stock market last year.
We intend to do the same thing in 2009. If there is a bear market rally after the inauguration of President Obama as many experts are predicting, Foxhall's process will respond and we will participate in that rally if it shows even a discernable trend over the next few months.
But, I believe this will be a short-term rally and Foxhall's process will again respond and quickly move back into U.S government Treasury bond funds as soon as the rally is finished.
This is the benefit of having active investment managers with a disciplined process like
Foxhall Capital watching your investment portfolios everyday. When something happens in the markets over any period of time—whether good or bad—we will take corrective action.
As TV's Jim Cramer Has Said: "Buy & Hold investing is dead!"
I feel sorry for all the people who believed the banks, stock brokers and mutual fund companies promoting buy and hold investing strategies.
In inflation-adjusted terms, the stock market is now about where it was in 1973! If you reinvested dividends, that gets you to 1991 (again, inflation-adjusted).
For American investors it has been a lost decade. After two booms and two busts, stock markets have earned them nothing, or less than nothing, in the past 10 years.
According to Morningstar, an American who has diligently put $100 a month into a domestic equity mutual fund for the past 10 years (through November of 2008), will find that their investments are now worth less than they put into it. They would have accumu-
lated $10,932—$1,068 or about 10% LESS than they had originally invested with their monthly contributions.
My big concern is that so many Americans have lost so much money with their buy & hold investment strategies, that I fear many investors will just capitulate as the stock market gets worse later in 2009 and they will sell all of their stocks and swear off the stock market forever.
That would be a very serious mistake!
The Great Stock Market Comeback in 2010!
When this bear market/recession ends, be prepared for a fast and furious recovery.
That is an important reason to look past the current chaos. Historically, the stock market comes roaring back after steep stock market downturns. Ned Davis research looked at the ten U.S. recessions since World War II and found that the average market return one year after the market's low point was 32%. That is the kind of recovery rally no investor wants to miss.
According to S&P Capital, in each of the last four recessions, the low point for stocks gave way to five-year returns of 14% annually on average, which is much better than the
9% average annual return historically derived from stocks.
If history is a guide, we are approaching one of those rare excellent buying opportunities.
It is sometimes human nature for us to view our own difficulties as "The worst of the times." This painful but necessary correction will eventually result in a healthier, deleveraged society with a renewed focus on productivity, innovation, and better governance. The end is not here yet, but a new beginning will be here in about a year.
I am Long-Term Bullish On America
As they say, there is always a silver lining even in the darkest of clouds. The same is true for severe economic recessions. What doesn't kill you makes you stronger, and recessions have often generated greater innovation out of the ashes of a bad economy.
Economic weakness has historically inspired more innovation. At the end of the day, positive things will come out of this crisis.
It is going to be positive in two respects. One is that recession is often a stimulus for the adoption of new technologies. The decade of the highest productivity growth in the 20th century was the 1930's. In the 1930's a lot of technologies, developed in the 1920's, were put into use because people were looking for any angle to improve their productivity.
The personal computer revolution took off in the really terrible recession in the early
1980's. I predict, after this recession, we are going to see an awful lot of innovation in the health-care sector because people will be driven to cut costs.
So, even right now, a great advance could be taking place that in the long run will revolu-
tionize health care for everyone. And in the end, that will have a much more lasting impact on the economy than whether the recession lasts a few months more into 2010.
I also see another "positive" coming out of this recession. The U.S. has been living in a situation of excess for too long. Americans have overindulged—borrowing from the rest of the world to pay for faster cars, bigger houses and smaller cell phones.
Now we have to tighten our belts and save more.
We will dig out of this. And when we do, I hope for a back-to-basics society—where banks and other lending institutions promote real growth and long-term value for the economy, and where American families have rediscovered the peace of mind of financial security achieved through saving and investing wisely.
We need to return to a culture of thrift that many of our parent's generation learned the hard way through years of hardship and deprivation. Those are lessons learned that the current crisis is teaching us once again.
Lastly, we have to channel more resources to parts of the economy that are more productive.
The question we have to ask ourselves is; what do we really value most in our society?
Unfortunately, up until now the answer has been "Who do we pay the highest salaries to."
Well, I think we need a lot more civil and computer engineers and scientists and doctors and educators, a lot fewer lawyers, investment bankers and people who make millions of dollars a year doing financial engineering.
In the future, Americans will eventually return to their productive heritage. It will once again create goods and services that the rest of the world wants instead of paying for imports with IOUs.
China and other emerging markets countries will devote more of their awesome productive capacity to raising the living standards of their own citizens.
If we can start to look past the current crisis and see the future—it is as bright as ever!
Next Week….
Next week, I will explain in some detail just how Foxhall Capital will continue to manage our client's investments in 2009, using our Foxhall defensive investment strategy.
Until then…
—Paul Dietrich


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Have you ever wanted your San Francisco hotel stay to be more rewarding? Book your next stay at the Radisson Hotel Fisherman's Wharf and you'll be mega rewarded!
Book the exclusive Mega Points Promotion and get 10,000 bonus Gold Points® per night during each stay. These points are in addition to already awarded Gold Points for all Club CarlsonSM members that are earned with each San Francisco stay.
Not a Club Carlson member? Want to dream about where your Gold Points will take you on vacation? Join today!Terms and Conditions


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International Education Week: Global Cafe Italy
Thursday, November 14
Global Café: Italy
Intercultural Center | 12:30pm-2:00pm
A place where all international and American students, faculty, and staff are welcome! Come learn about Italy and its rich cultures. Refreshments will be served.
Co-sponsors: Office of Intercultural Relations and Global Ambassador Program
global cafe italy interactive.pdf (754.6 KB)
Posted By: Stephanie Riggs
Date: Mon Nov 11 14:42:00 EST 2013


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Ed and Sandi Normand of Danvers, MA, along with Brad and Sue Tilley of Hamilton, MA proudly announce the engagement of their children, Sherri Normand and Kyle Tilley.
Sherri graduated in 2008 from Northeastern University with a B.S. in Business Administration and Boston University in 2012 with a M.S. in Finance. She's currently employed as a Financial Analyst at BNY Mellon. Kyle received a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering in 2008 from Union College and a M.S. in Mechanical Engineering in 2011 from Northeastern University. He's currently employed as an Engineer at General Electric.
An August 2013 wedding in York Harbor, Maine is planned.


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Fred Dibnah Statue Deserves a Town Centre Spot
We the undersigned hereby demand that the statue of Fred Dibnah MBE, funded by public donations, should be placed in the originally planned location in Oxford Street, Bolton close to his favourite steam engine built by Hick Hargreaves. We believe that no other location offers members of the public the opportunity to get up close to a memorial created to remind everyone of one of Boltons favourite and most celebrated sons.
No comments yet.join the discussion
Recent signatures
Gill WrightUnited Kingdom7 years ago
Neil EdwardsUnited Kingdom7 years ago
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Comment history
We mustn't ever make the word "compromise" a cuss word.
It is too hot outside and we can certainly agree on that...:-)
All I can say raven8,I'm glad you are a Republican with your grasp of the issues....Go Romney
darn..all that trouble to answer and the poster removes their comment...I will leave it as is just in case.
I've seen your work and you are just one "app" away from being a huge success on your own terms..follow your dreams.


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Update 6/25/2014: Tim Lincecum has no-hit the Padres for a second time in two years.
Update 7/2/2013: Homer Bailey just threw the second no-hitter of his career and joins this prestigious list.
Justin Verlander threw the second no-hitter of his career, mowing down Blue Jay after Blue Jay with a 100+ MPH fastball. He became the 26th pitcher in MLB history to throw more than one no-hitter. The full list:
Nolan Ryan (7)
Sandy Koufax (4)
Bob Feller (3)
Larry Corcoran (3)
Cy Young (3)
Jim Bunning
Steve Busby
Mark Buehrle
Carl Erskine
Allie Reynolds
Warren Spahn
Bill Stoneman
Bob Forsch
Pud Galvin
Ken Holtzman
Randy Johnson
Addie Joss
Dutch Leonard
Jim Maloney
Christy Mathewson
Hideo Nomo
Virgil Trucks
Johnny Vander Meer
Don Wilson
Roy Halladay
Homer Bailey
Tim Lincecum
Halladay's second no-hitter was in the playoffs, pitching one against the Cincinnati Reds just months after a perfect game against the Florida Marlins in May.
Verlander's first no-hitter was in 2007 against the Milwaukee Brewers. The longest gap between no-hitters was that between the first and seventh(!) from Nolan Ryan, whose first was in 1973 and last was in 1991.
Only five pitchers have thrown more than two no-hitters, so with Verlander only being 28 years old, every start he makes from now on will have an added measure of interest. Only five more to catch Nolan Ryan there, Justin!


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Latest MLB
Aug 27, 2014 12:47 AM
Cardinals right-hander Adam Wainwright has been struggling for a few starts now, and on Wednesday he acknowledged he is dealing with a dead arm.
Aug 27, 2014 11:21 PM
Here is your nightly Andrelton Simmons defensive gem. He did it to the Mets on Wednesday.
Aug 27, 2014 9:50 PM
The Yankees strung together nine consecutive base hits to open the third inning against David Price on Wednesday night.
Fantasy Baseball | Aug 27, 2014 9:09 PM
Don't give up on your Fantasy Baseball team just yet. September has a tendency to bring some surprises. Our Michael Hurcomb examines some options for a playoffs surge.
Aug 27, 2014 8:57 PM
Jorge Soler, the latest in a long line of high-end Cubs prospects, hit a home run in his first career MLB at-bat on Wednesday.
Aug 27, 2014 8:01 PM
For the third time in five meetings this year, the Mariners lost a series to the Rangers on Wednesday.
Aug 27, 2014 6:55 PM
After a spectacular start to the 2014 season, the Giants' veteran is suddenly a very different -- and less appealing -- Fantasy option.
Aug 27, 2014 6:43 PM
Astros pitching prospect Mark Appel has endured plenty of ups and downs for a guy just breaking into Double-A. Now his star status has begun to rise anew, putting him squarely back on Fantasy dynasty radars.
Aug 27, 2014 6:06 PM
Here's the scouting report that Branch Rickey, then of the Pirates, filed regarding a young right-hander named Don Drysdale.
Aug 27, 2014 5:57 PM
There is nothing at the moment happening with No. 1 overall pick Brady Aiken in regard to the Astros. But Jacob Nix and the Astros might work something out.
Aug 27, 2014 4:48 PM
Young struggled with the Mets this year.
Aug 27, 2014 4:28 PM
By all appearances, the Astros and top overall pick Brady Aiken may yet forge an agreement, even though the signing deadline passed long ago.
Aug 27, 2014 3:59 PM
Chicago turned out in force to honor the Jackie Robinson West team, runners-up in the recently completed Little League World Series.
Aug 27, 2014 3:14 PM
The next baseball contestant on 'Survivor'? It's firebrand John Rocker.
Aug 27, 2014 2:28 PM
High Heat 2001 is so real, you know. So, so real. Just ask Sammy Sosa.
Top MLB Headlines
Is baseball unfairly singled out when it comes to steroids in pro sports?
Fantasy Sports
CBSSports.com Shop
MLB Pennant Chase Gear


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Prestige Series – Executive Series – Credential Series
Prestige Series
Exactly what it says... Prestige. Highly detailed and sculptural, these money clips are an elegant combination of the finest materials. A prestigious gift for any V.I.P.
Note: Due to the unqiue and custom nature of our products for appropriate pricing contact our sales at firstname.lastname@example.com
Executive Series
Far more than mere credentials, these money clips combine varied metals; plated, polished or antiqued. To enhance add colorful stones or epoxy. A great way to commemorate any event!
Credential Series
These money clips speak volumes about your thoughtfulness and high-standards. Smooth low profile tops and strong clean lines create a perfect balance between artistry and function at an affordable price - a gift of quality for lasting memories.
Stock Money ClipsLooking for a unique gift? Malcolm DeMille offers a variety of stock money clips from the golf lover's Rocket Clip, inspired by our popular "Rocket" Sculpture, to sleek and simple designs personalized with one's initials.


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OneNote for Android: now with handwriting support, full tablet experience and much more, just in time for back to school
Office 365 news round-up
Office 365 APIs using AngularJS standalone websites—samples shipped
Visionaries need great productivity and collaboration tools
Try it out: Insert Space
New Microsoft Cloud Solution Provider program helps partners move customers to the cloud
Last year at the Worldwide Partners Conference (WPC), we announced our Office 365 Open program to include a broader range of offerings. The response we received greatly exceeded our expectations, with the number of partners selling Office on Open growing 16 times year over year. At the same time, we also heard feedback that partners want to engage at every part of the customer lifecycle – from sales to renewal,…
Evolving Office 365 plans for small and midsized businesses
Creating aliases in Outlook.com
There are life moments that call for an email address update. Maybe you're hunting for a new job, and need a more professional email address. Perhaps you're getting married, and want your address to reflect your new name. Or you're attending an industry event or signing up for a new email newsletter, and you don't want to distribute your personal email address.
Office 365 news round-up
The Garage Series Under the Hood: Evolving Exchange ActiveSync and OWA for Devices
OWA for Android phones is here. This week Jeremy Chapman is joined by Greg Baribault once again from the Exchange ActiveSync engineering team. They explain the rich history and evolution of EAS from protocol to mobile device management then finally to OWA for Devices. Along the way Greg demos OWA for Android, explains the underpinnings of notifications when connecting to on premises Exchange and Jeremy explains the new selective wipe…


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hi frnds i m new to adobe forms plz tell me how to start
Go through the wikis on SDN or you may visit **************** tutorials.
Check the forms in SFP transaction: FP_TEST_**
In the se38 check these reports: FP_TEST_**
Also check if you can get the BC480 book.
Check the **************** for a step by step with pics
HI friend,
Goto SFP transaction.
Create a sample program. (Just give the name and create its simple like a report program). Go to layout by clicking the button or the tab.
In that goto help-> About life cycle designer. Select that a book will be opened you can get a step by step guide from beginning to end.
You can also get the book from your system directly if you have few admin writes. Do like this
This will be the usual link in most of the system so try going through this :
C:\Program Files\Adobe\Designer 8.0\Documentation\EN\Designer.chm
Designer.chm is the book which you see in the Help menu. Save it in different location and work out all the exercise in that. I did like that for studying it.
Sri Hari
The easy way step by step go to below site and left handside you can see the click on Tutorial on the top, then you can see left handside Adobe forms, just click you can see the step by step documents, it is easy for learners...
Hi Ashish,
A great way to start with SAP Interactive Forms by Adobe is by reading this book:
It is written by the people who created the solution. It is an investment into a book but it will save you a lot of time.
More information can be found here:
Edited by: doctorj1971 on Feb 28, 2012 1:27 AM


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Student Home
Star Alert
College Closings
Emergency Phones
Environmental Safety
Environmental News
Escort Service
Pandemic Planning
Pandemic Faqs Emergency Declaration
Pandemic Faqs General
Pandemic Faqs Insurance
Pandemic Faqs Prevention
Safety Alerts
Safety Tips
Transportation Services
The World Health Organization declared the swine flu pandemic officially over Tuesday, months after many national authorities started canceling vaccine orders and shutting down hot lines as the disease ebbed from the headlines. --Fox News.com, Aug. 10 2010
--Fox News.com, Aug. 10 2010
Anoka-Ramsey will follow our Pandemic Plan and directives from the State of Minnesota, Department of Health, MnSCU and local health authorities. WHAT TO DOTo prepare for and mitigate fear/confusion regarding cases of H1N1 flu, please contact the Director of Public Safety, Orrin Nyhus (x1346) once you become aware of a confirmed H1N1 case at Anoka-Ramsey Community College. We have a process in place to assist you with this matter.
Several precautionary measures have been implemented at our campuses, such as elevating awareness, performing additional cleaning of restrooms, water fountains and eating areas, more frequent cleaning of computer keyboards with alcohol preps in labs and providing hand sanitizers.
REMINDERPracticing good hygiene and following the common sense practices used to avoid the seasonal flu. Wash your hands thoroughly (sing Happy Birthday twice while washing your hands!), cough into your arm, stay home if sick, stay away from contained spaces, eat properly and get sufficient rest. If you suspect that you may be suffering from the flu, please seek advice. Any person with a confirmed case is expected to remain home for seven days after the onset of the illness.
For more information, visit these Web sites: www.health.state.mn.us/divs/idepc/diseases/flu/fourways.htmlwww.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/general_info.htm
Influenza A virus subtype H3N2 (also H3N2) is a subtype of viruses that cause influenza (flu). H3N2 Viruses can infect birds and mammals. In birds, humans, and pigs, the virus has mutated into many strains. H3N2 is increasingly abundant in seasonal influenza, which kills an estimated 36,000 people in the United States each year.
pandemic: The worldwide outbreak of a disease in numbers clearly in excess of normal.
pandemic flu: A virulent human flu that causes a global outbreak, or pandemic, of serious illness. Because there is little natural immunity, the disease can spread easily from person to person. Currently, there is no pandemic flu.
seasonal (or common) flu : A respiratory illness that can be transmitted person to person. Most people have some immunity, and a vaccine is available.
zoo noses: Diseases that are transferable from animals to humans.
Source: PandemicFlu.gov
back to top
Anoka County www.co.anoka.mn.us/v2_ready/flu/flu-faq.aspx General and regionally specific pandemic flu information.
Center for Disease Control www.cdc.gov/travel/other/avian_influenza_se_asia_2005.htm Pandemic flu outbreak notification information.
www.cdc.gov/travel/ Access to all avian and pandemic flu information developed and released by the U.S. Government. (Managed by the Department of Health and Human Services.)
Isanti County http://www.co.isanti.mn.us/emergsrv.htm Isanti County emergency management services.
Minnesota Department of Health www.health.state.mn.us/div's/deep/diseases/flu/pandemic/index.html Information about pandemic flu to assist planning.
www.health.state.mn.us/divs/idepc/diseases/flu/fourways.html Information about four simple ways to help prevent the flu.
Minnesota State Universities and Colleges (Mn SCU) www.chancellor.mnscu.edu/employee/avianflu/index.html Information about avian flu pandemic planning, including links to planning documents and resources.
State of Minnesota Department of Employee Relations (DOER) www.hsem.state.mn.us/readyminnesota/New_Ready_Web/flu1.html DOER planning guide used by State of Minnesota agencies to ensure continuity of critical services during a pandemic.
United States Department of Health and Human Services www.hsem.state.mn.us/ready minnesota/New _Ready_Web/indivfam.pdf A guide entitled, "Pandemic Influenza Planning: A Guide for Individuals and Families."
World Health Organization (WHO) www.who.int/topics/avian _influenza/en/ Latest avian influenza information.
www.who.int/csr/swine_flu/swine_flu_faq.pdf WHO FAQ about swine flu.
www.who.int/cs/disease/influenza/pandemic10things/en/index.html WHO guide entitled: "10 things you need to know about pandemic influenza."
www.pandemicflu.gov/plan/individual/familyguide.html WHO guide for individuals and families.
View commonly asked questions with answers.
Orrin Nyhus, Director of Public Safety
Security Officers763-433-1330Cambridge Campus Rm. D108Coon Rapids Campus Rm. C165


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TagsA.A. Milne ACH ArcGIS archaeology Australia Banning Bayesian BN BYU Chiacchia conferences Data Analysis Detection Doherty drone Golding Goodrich Hope humor Koopman Lin Lost Person Behavior LRC management MapSAR MapScore math motion NATSAR PM Probability Maps RCMP rescue Sava Search Theory simulation software SORAL Sweep Width Syrotuck testing VicPol video Washburn watershed model
Tag Archives: PM
Instructions for "Probability Mapper"
NOTE: This is OLD software. It was only a proof-of-concept. It was NEVER operational. Needless to say, it is completely without warranty, etc.
Posted in Probability Mapper, Search Theory Tagged Bayesian, Data Analysis, Golding, Lost Person Behavior, PM, Probability Maps, Search Theory Leave a comment


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|2012-13 NBA Regular Season
|February 28, 2013 - 7:00 p.m. ET
|Bankers Life Fieldhouse - Indianapolis, IN
|TV: Fox Sports Indiana ---- Radio: AM 1070/107.5 FM The Fan
|Probable Starters
|Chris Paul
|George Hill
|Chauncey Billups
|Lance Stephenson
|Caron Butler
|Paul George
|Blake Griffin
|David West
|DeAndre Jordan
|Ian Mahinmi
The Indiana Pacers will be down a big man when they face the Los Angeles Clippers at Bankers Life Fieldhouse on Thursday. Center Roy Hibbert will serve his one game suspension against the Clips, leaving Ian Mahinmi to start in the middle for the blue and gold.
The timing for Big Roy's suspension could certainly be better. The Cilps are a team that presents a long and active front court so the Pacers will miss Hibbert's length around the rim, not to mention his six fouls. Mahinmi can struggle with foul trouble at times which normally isn't an issue in his role off the bench.
DeAndre Jordan will present a challenge for Mahinmi to avoid foul trouble and/or posing for a poster. Jeff Pendergraph and Tyler Hansbrough will be on feather ruffling duty in the front court which should be entertaining with Blake Griffin since he likes to play his game with a fine whine.
Oh, and then there's Chris Paul who specializes in making opponents pay for turnovers. While both teams boast plenty of high flyers, defense will be the key which is the main reason both teams are strong contenders in their respective conferences.
For more on the Clippers, check out Clips Nation. Also, leave your thoughts and observations on the game in the comments.
Want to go to some upcoming Pacers games? Indy Cornrows is your source for Indiana Pacers tickets.


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"Images of Mystery" is a photography book with brief descriptions of more than twenty rock art sites on the Colorado Plateau. While most sites are in Utah, some are in Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado.
Native American proverbs are cleverly and appropriately integrated into the presentation of the art and architecture of these archeological sites. In excess of 250 photographs are not only informative but beautiful, gracing the 120 pages of this quality book.
The cultures of the rock artists emerge as the pages unfold spanning times from BC to present day.


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Villa on the canal in Cape Coral
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 625 - $ 999 / week
$ 2,000 - $ 3,250 / month
vacation rental description
Retreat to our quiet neighborhood in Cape Coral for rest and relaxation. You can enjoy an afternoon sitting on the dock fishing and catch something to BBQ for dinner. Sunbathe by the pool while sipping your favorite drink, or delve into your favorite book on the couch.
The Pool is heated in the winter. Newly renovated Feb. 2011 with new appliances, including a refrigerator/freezer with filtered water and ice on the door, ceramic top stove, microwave, and dishwasher. The kitchen is set up to make things easy for you. There is easy-wash cookware, a coffeemaker, smoothie maker, a ice crusher and mixer.
Many wonderful restaurants and bistros, including Starbucks, are in the immediate area. The master bedroom has a Kingsize bed with memory foam topper. It is an absolute delight to sleep on. The MB has a walk in closet with a luggage bench and plenty of closet storage. The master bedroom also has a private bath and shower. A 42" flat screen TV with DVD player is in the living room. The formal dinning room opens to the patio. The patio has a table and chairs for morning coffee, lunch or late evening meals.
On the other side of the house is the second and third bedrooms, along with the reading room. The second bedroom has a Queensize bed with memory foam toppers. The third bedroom has twinsize bed's. Each bedroom has ample closet space and comes with dresser's. Outside the bedrooms is the reading room. It has a door opening to the patio and pool. The second bathroom is also located on this side of the house.
Cable TV and Wifi is provided. There is a wireless printer for your convenience. A new washer and dryer is provided in the garage.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 05-14-2014 at 4:14 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Robert Primeau 514-774-3669
house rental amenities
- 1 King Bed, 1 Queen Bed, 2 Twin Beds
- Heating
- Patio
- Air Conditioning
- High Speed Internet
- Private Pool
- Beach Chairs
- Kitchenette
- Screened Porch
- Beach Towels
- Lanai
- View (Lake)
- Dock/Boat Slip
- Linens Provided
- View (Water)
- Full Kitchen
- Parking
- Waterfront
- Garage
- Computer
- Alarm Clock
- Fax Machine
- Refrigerator (Full)
- Blender
- Gas Grill
- Stove
- Ceiling Fan
- Ice Maker
- TV (Cable/Satellite)
- Coffee Maker
- Microwave
- Toaster
- DVD Player
- Oven
- Washer/Dryer
- Dishwasher
- Boating (onsite)
- Park (1 mile)
- Parasailing (10 miles)
- Canoeing (onsite)
- Playground (1 mile)
- Snorkeling (10 miles)
- Fishing (onsite)
- Golf (2 miles)
- Miniature Golf (13 miles)
- Kayaking (onsite)
- Basketball Court (4 miles)
- Tennis (13 miles)
- Lake (onsite)
- Live Entertainment (6 miles)
- Racquetball (15 miles)
- Pool (onsite)
- Movie Theater (8 miles)
- Sailing (15 miles)
- Grocery Store (<1 mile)
- Beach (10 miles)
- Scuba Diving (15 miles)
- Gym/Fitness Center (<1 mile)
- Bowling (10 miles)
- Windsurfing (15 miles)
- Restaurant (<1 mile)
- Jet Skiing (10 miles)
- Horseback Riding (16 miles)
- Shopping Area (<1 mile)
- Ocean (10 miles)
- Deep Sea Fishing (20 miles)
activities and attractions in Cape Coral Gulf Coast South
After catching up on your rest, you can set out for some exploration and excitement! Our location will suit you well.
Take a day drip to the everglades and ride an airboat to see the aligators and wildlife.. it's a full day!
Head out to the beaches of Ft. Myers,(15 miles away). Captiva and Sanibel Island have fantastic beaches. Checkout Lighthouse beach, Tarpon beach or Bowmans Beach. Bowmans beach is on the road to Captiva and offers the most parking. There are cruises from Captiva Island for dolphin watching, or to out-islands like Gasparilla Island to the quaint town of Boca Grande for some shopping and browsing in their art galleries.
If you're looking for fishing, don't miss going to Bokeelia on Pine Island, about 15 miles away. It is world famous for it's wide variety of fish. Scuba divers can make arrangements to dive in the Gulf of Mexico. Grouper,Snapper,Tarpon,Blackfin shark,Sheepshead and Blue crab,can all be found in these waters. Jet ski rental and boat rentals are found on many of the beaches. There is also jetski and boat rentals right in Cape Coral. Checkout the inland Marina on Del Prado, a few blocks North of Cape Coral Blvd. Cape Coral has a world caliber water park about 15 minutes away. Look for discount coupons in retaurants for Sun Splash water park. The park is located on Santa Barbara just South of Pine Island road. Cape Coral is in the center of so many golf courses, you will have fun deciding which one to play on. Don't get tee'd of if you cannot get to all of them. Many are just a few minutes from the house. Disney World, in Orlando, is approximately 150 miles or about 3 hours away.
vacation rental rates
- Payment Options: payment with credit card and paypal add 4% all payments check or money order free. payments must be receive 60 days before rental start.
- Check In: 3 p.m.
- Check Out: 10 a.m.
- Required Stay: 7 days
- Lodging Tax: 11%
- Deposits: $250 reservation deposit that becomes a security deposit upon arrival and fully refundable with fulfillment of contract.
- Other Fees: Other Fees: $150.00 Cleaning fee,plus $125 Pet fee . only small dog allow all payment with credit card and paypal add 4% all payments check or money order free. payments must be receive 60 days before rental start.
Robert Primeau 514-774-3669
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center


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1402 Oxen Run
Property managed by: Northstar Resort
4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Mountain Home
Square Feet: 2,470
This roomy mountain home is multi-level with a full flight of stairs to the entry. It has a two-car garage, a balcony in front, a large deck with hot tub in the back and an open ceiling in the spacious living room. The master bedroom is alone on top floor with private balcony and bath.


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Oceanfront (Jax Beach) in Jacksonville Beach
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1
- sleeps 3
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Jax Beach
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 600 - $ 650 / week
vacation rental description
Oceanfront in the heart of Jacksonville Beach. 1 Bedroom / 1 Bath. Located within walking distance of Historic Lifeguard Station and many restaurants and beach night life. Oceanfront pool. Great ocean views from kitchen, living, bedroom, lanai. Completely renovated and immaculate. Expanded cable with LCD-TV, high-speed internet included. New furniture throughout - including a queen bed and sleeper sofa. Dishwasher, washer/dryer in unit. Convenient to Mayo Clinic and UF Proton Therapy Institute.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-30-2014 at 6:28 PM.
email owner view full calendar
The Beachcomber Condo 904-473-8859
condo rental amenities
1 Queen Bed, 1 Sofa Bed, Full Kitchen, Patio, A/C, Private Pool, Balcony, High Speed Internet, View (Ocean, Beach and City Lights) Beach Chairs, Beach Towels, Linens Provided, Parking
Radio, Alarm Clock, DVD Player, Telephone, TV (Cable), Wireless Internet, Stove, Oven, Mixer, Microwave, Toaster, Charcoal Grill, Coffee Maker, Dishwasher, Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer, Iron, Blow Dryer.
activities and attractions in Jacksonville Beach Atlantic Coast North
Minutes to these Jacksonville Beach Hotspots:
Family or upscale restaurants, Joe's Crabshack, Outback Steakhouse, Cheesecake Factory, P. F. Chang's, Carabbas Italian Restaurants. Minutes to TPC Sawgrass and short drive to World Golf Village and Golf Hall of Fame.
Minutes to shopping at St. John's Town Center. Close to The Mayo Clinic, University of FL Proton Therapy Institute, The University of North Florida and Jacksonville University. Close to Mayport Naval Station.
40 minutes to historic St. Augustine, 30 minutes to the airport. Close to I-95, JTB, and 9A.
Beach (onsite), Grocery Store, Bowling (1 mile), Ocean (onsite) Kayaking, Miniature Golf (1 mile), Pool (onsite), Park, Water Park (1 mile), Surfing (onsite), Playground, Deep Sea Fishing (5 miles), Whale Watching (onsite), Restaurants, Golf (5 miles), Bicycling, Sailing, Movie Theater, Boating, Volleyball Court, Shopping Area (5 miles)
vacation rental rates
$100 / night (3 night minimum)
$600 / week (7 days/6 nights)
$650 / week (8 days/7 nights)
$1500 / month (+$100 Utility fee)
$75 / cleaning fee
Plus State/Local Taxes
Cable TV, Phone and Internet included.
The Beachcomber Condo 904-473-8859
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center


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No third theft trial for former sheriff
Published On: Jan 10 2013 04:53:35 PM CST
There will not be another theft trial for former Unicoi County Sheriff Kent Harris according to District Attorney General Tony Clark.
Harris was arrested after he was accused of pocketing more than $4,000 in county funds that were donated to the Unicoi County Sheriff's Department.
The theft charge was one of 10 felonies a Unicoi County grand jury indicted Harris on in October of 2011.
Clark says he reached his decision after speaking with witnesses and victims of the case, considering the costs for the trials, and the lack of a unanimous verdict in each of the first two trials.
Copyright © 2014 by WCYB. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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News around the web
The following is a collection of commentary about members (current or former) of PESD found on various external, unaffiliated websites via an automated process:
January 13, 2012
Stanford Nobel Laureate wins top US science honorMention of Burton Richter via The Stanford Daily
Former director of the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) Burton Richter was awarded the Presidential Enrico Fermi Award on Thursday. The award is one of the oldest and most prestigious science and technology distinctions granted by the U.S. Government. Read more »


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The family will receive friends today, April 25, 2012, from 6 to 9 p.m. at Collins-Burke Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. on Thursday, April 26, 2012, at Collins-Burke Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow at Old Herman Cemetery. The Rev. Alfred Hartley will officiate.
He was preceded in death by his father, John Dunagan; mother, Ferbia Dunagan; brother, Marvin Dunagan; sister, Elda Aaron; and sons-in-law, Robert Dobson and Kevin Wilson.
He is survived by his daughters, Brenda Dobson and Elenda Nichols (Gordon); sons, Jimmy Dunagan (VaRhonda); grandchildren, Amy Ferster (Tommy), Christian Wilson and Hanna Wilson; step-grandchildren, Derick Reed (Regina), Devan Reed (Robin) and Justin Nichols; great-grandchildren, Nathaniel Ferster, William Ferster and Thomas Ferster; and step great-grandchildren, Abigale Reed, Emily Reed, Robert Matthew Reed and Rebkah Baylee Reed.
Pallbearers will be Tommy Ferster, Clifford Dunagan, J.D. Dunagan, Michael Wisener, John Dunagan and Jeremy Dunagan.


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Friends... I have an interview with the beloved Jamie Herzlinger. With the launch of her showroom at the NYDC, she is living proof that a girl with a dream (and rockstar design talent to back it up) is unstoppable! There are few designers that I would hire to design my home for me rather than design it myself. Jamie is on that very short list.
I love her unique blend of glamorous sophistication, exotic flourishes and classic style. No space by this blonde bombshell will ever lack an element of surprise of layers of visual interest. She manages to make brand new spaces tell a rich and intriguing story. Art and interesting "objets" live alongside cozy cream throws and contemporary occasional pieces. She is a master at her craft. A true mixmaster of periods and styles, her look is both sexy and ageless. I am thrilled to see a talent such as hers reaching new heights. She has been in the business for years and worked hard to achieve this level of success.
With the opening of her showroom at the New York Design Center, the rest of us now have access to her unique line of furniture and decorative creations so that we too might infuse our spaces with the look that is uniquely Jamie Herzlinger chic. Brava, Jamie!
As promised, an interview with the talented designer. Enjoy...
We've been in touch online for years. It's been impressive to watch your popularity soar and your business flourish. Was there a pivotal moment that inspired you to dream bigger and decide to break out of the box and "go big"?
Franki! Thank you for the huge compliments! The idea that inspired me to dream bigger and decide to break out and "go big" was the desire to reach out to interior designers across the country. With launching my furniture collection, my desire is to bring gorgeous, timeless products to market that are all bench made in America and hand carved.
The idea then morphed into offering interior designers the opportunity to an all curated collection. We are representing Studio E wallpaper, which is the most stunning hand made Venetian plaster in patterns on paper. I use them in each of my projects. I designed the showroom to represent their collection on the walls. From there I got a hold of one of my favorite antique lighting dealers, Carlos de la Puente. The most stunning antique lighting coupled with one of a kind stunning pieces from Linda Horn antiques and I've included my collection of amazing accessories I've collected over the years and voila! The Jamie Herzlinger showroom is born!
Tell me about your collection… how would you describe the aesthetic and the lifestyle needs of your clientele?
I would describe my aesthetic as being one of timeless and elegance with an edge. I designed pieces of furniture that can go into any setting. It's a very eclectic grouping as you can see by the photos. The mirrored pieces are pieces I have been producing for years. We take silver-leaf and back the mirror, these are pieces I have used in many of my projects. I think they are essential in the bedrooms I design. In fact you can see the mirrored pieces in this month's Interiors magazine.
Art and accessories are a big part of your interior design work. I always notice interesting sculptures and paintings. What pieces are you drawn to? What artist(s) do you love? What do you personally collect?
Art and accessories are a big part of my interior design work. I am drawn to abstract work. I am drawn to abstract work whether in paintings or sculpture. I personally collect a lot of interesting accessories.
Which piece from your new collection feels the most daring for you?
The most daring piece in the new collection is the Park Avenue table. I am in love with the scale and it trail blazes the idea of not having ends on a dining table. I always feel the people seated at the ends lose out on being part of the conversation. So I designed the table to have carved ends that make up a strong geometric statement, turning this table into a showstopper.
And of course… what's next on the horizon for Jamie Herzlinger?
What's next on the horizon? The expansion of Jamieshop.com. Jamieshop.com is gaining so much action, the end user is buying on Jamieshop.com from manufacturers like Worlds-Away, Bernhardt, Hickory, Grange and Arteriors at designer prices without having to hire a designer. I am also working on a sister company to Jamieshop.com so stay tuned!
The Jamie Herzlinger Showroom is now open in the esteemed NYDC located 200 Lexington Avenue, Suite 425, New York, NY 10016. Call them at 212.582.2790 or email firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.


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Songs, rhymes and books that encourage literacy, math and science skills plus and art activity.
Library Chat
Songs, rhymes and books that encourage literacy, math and science skills plus and art activity.
Babies 0-24 months are invited to enjoy books, music, movement & activity with their parent or caregiver. Develop budding early skills & social development in this energetic lapsit storytime. For ages 0-24 months. No registration required.
Open lab time to work on job search skills, resume or cover letter writing skills, and job applications with computer teachers present to answer questions. No reservations required. Bring complete references, job history, education, and any other information you might need for a resume or job application.
This storytime for ages 7 and under includes books, songs, finger-plays, stories, activities, and crafts. It is fun for the whole family!
Homework help is available to all children in grades K-12. Please come in and sign up before 7:30pm each day, to ensure that you will receive help.
Voice your ideas and opinions about how Village Teens can help this community. Plan and complete service programs both in and outside of the library. This program is for teen is grades 6-12.
Use Wacom tablets to create original sketches and manipulate color, brightness, and contrast to get the best out of your illustrations and photos.
Prerequisite: Photoshop Basics.
Learn to create business cards, greeting cards, fliers and more in Microsofts graphics oriented home publishing program. Prerequisite: Intermediate Features of MS Word 2013.
Attending football games this fall? Join Sharon Thompson of the Herald-Leader and discover new recipes and food safety tips for tailgating. Prior registration is appreciated, but drop-ins are welcome.
"Drinking America" by Eric Bogosian. Tickets available at www.balagula.com
English as a Second Language class.
This workshop is designed for an audience that is new to computing. Learners will discover how to access the desktop, how to save, create, and move files and folders; and how to pin important stuff to the Start screen. Prerequisite: Students should be able to use the mouse and keyboard.
Students will learn about browser options and tools, how to search and navigate the web, and basic troubleshooting for connection problems. Prerequisite: Students should be able to use the mouse and keyboard.
Can you roar like a lion? Wiggle like a monkey? Swim like a fish? Then come to the library where we'll dance and sing to our favorite animal tunes. Costumes encouraged! For ages 5 and under.
Clapping, singing, and listening to great books! Simple story-related activity follows. 25 minutes
Play & Learn features stories, music & activities that encourage literacy, math, science & social skills. For ages 3-5 with a parent or caregiver. No registration required.
Learn about pivot tables, table formatting, and advanced formulas. Prerequisite: Intermediate Features of Excel 2013 or extensive previous experience with Excel.
Build cool Lego creations with other Lego loving friends. Ages 7-12.
Even if it's gloomy outside, stop by the library for some Saturday morning fun! Stories, songs and crafts! Start your weekend right!
A story time filled with books, songs, and a story-related activity.
Learn about South America with our friends from PeaceCraft in Berea. For families.
Learn about the kind of threats you may encounter online, software that can help protect your computer, and steps you can take to keep both you and your computer safer online. Prerequisite: Internet Basics or previous internet experience.


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local companies are coming under fire for the death of a popular make-up
A civil lawsuit has just been
filed over the death of Sharon Norfus.
Last spring, she was raped,
robbed and murdered in her apartment at the Oliver House complex in Shaker Hts.
Now her family is suing the K and D Group, the complex owner and a major local
landlord. plus, Cleveland Metro Security.
William Hammons is facing
charges for the attack, but the lawsuit says a security guard had been letting
him go through the building.
The suit accuses Metro Security
guard Dominique Starks of "incompetence". It says she'd become
friends with William Hammons, knew he was a convicted felon, yet let him
through the building unescorted and more.
Attorney Steven Goldberg told
19 Action News, "There's a duty. The duty falls
to the apartment complexes and that is providing adequate security."
Attorney David Malik added, "The
company needed to do a better job of screening the security company, and the
security company needed to do a better job of meeting national standards."
The K and D Group and Metro
Security are not commenting.
Copyright 2013 WOIO. All rights reserved.
1717 East 12th Street
Cleveland, OH 44114
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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DALLAS -- It's been a frustrating week for some American Airlines passengers. On Friday, the airline canceled 32 flights at D/FW International Airport.
American blames a big part of the cancellations on frustrated pilots calling in sick and reporting maintenance write-ups at the last minute before departure. The union that represents American's pilots, the Allied Pilots Association (APA), fired back late Friday, saying pilots "can't ignore serious maintenance issues that could easily turn into safety risks."
"American Airlines chose to reject our contract and the operational procedures and protections that go with it," said APA President Keith Wilson. "Understandably, our pilots are taking a prudent and cautious approach in their operational decision-making process."
To that, American spokesperson Andrea Huguely said the airline follows a FAA-approved maintenance program that "provides the assurance that our customers, and our people, reach their destinations safely thousands of times a day."
"No one at American is questioning normal maintenance write-ups and we must ensure that our safe operations continue each and every flight," Huguely said. "However, for the past 14 days, we have seen unprecedented pilot maintenance write ups, many at the time of scheduled departure, which is having an impact on our operation."
Caught in the middle are the passengers like Wendy Levy, who waited 24 hours for a connecting flight.
Levy flew in from Chicago on Thursday and found that her connecting flight was canceled for mechanical reasons. She got stuck at the airport. After a long wait, she finally got her connecting flight to Colorado.
"I thought it was going to go well, and it seems like it was," Levy said in a cell-phone video she took aboard the flight.
But then it was delayed again.
"Now there are people walking back and forth," she said in the video. "They say that there are screws loose."
The delays are beginning to wear on her.
"Even if they went on strike, they'd be more prepared," Levy said. "Because then you just know: Your flight's not going, make other arrangements or stay home."
The pilots union said they're not trying to slow the airline down, but that American's fleet is too old and there aren't enough mechanics to fix the problems.
Levy isn't buying that.
"It seems too coincidental to me," she said. "I think it's unfair to everybody that is on this flight."
Levy said all the talk of maintenance problems and slow downs is scaring customers like her away.
"They can't run a business like this," Levy said.
She wasn't alone.
"The woman next to me missed her grandmother's funeral," Levy said. "I mean, that's just sad."
Levy said she's a frequent American Airlines flyer and has a lot of miles, but won't book on the airline again until she feels the issues have been resolved.
E-mail email@example.com