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Event Details
Date(s) & Time(s)::
January 29, 2011 at 10:00 AM until 1:00 PM
Location: Eureka Lake, Eureka, Illinois
Phone: 309-467-5540
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Link: http://www.eurekafestivals.net or www.eurekaillinois.net
Event Description
Our first Polar Plunge event! Entry fee is $20 for an individual, $30 for Priority Plunger (to be one of the first plungers with no to little wait) and special rates for families & teams. Register early by downloading the form & mailing it in or the day of the plunge from 10am~noon. Costume contest begins at Lake Pavilion at 11:15am. Plunge briefing at 11:50am, plunge begins at noon! Hot chocolate, coffee, pork chop sandwiches will be available for purchase:)


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subset: commoncrawl


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The Lexington County Sheriff's Department is asking for the community's assistance in identifying the person or persons who broke into five churches near Pelion and Swansea.
According to the report, the first burglary occurred in February, and the most recent this week. In each incident, the burglar or burglars stole cash from the churches.
Lexington County Sheriff James R. Metts said detectives are investigating a total of three burglaries at Dolorosa Worship Center, 365 Old Charleston Road, Pelion.
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Enjoy this paper written by Stephen Pretto about the Pretto Family history in the Las Vegas Valley.
Dear John Pretto, Today I have discovered your website. I am very astonished and happy, because I have not till today any kind of information and any trace and pictured of our...Read More
Geez, I wrote this last year and saw a saw a blog by Michael Arrington that reminded me of it: United States Patent Proposal Temporal Social Network Pretto July 15, 2006...Read More
Ocarina and the other virtual instruments on the iPhone will born an all iPhone band soon! You heard it here first!!Read More
Recent Posts
Letter from Juan Luis Pretto
Dear John Pretto,
Today I have discovered your website.
I am very astonished and happy, because I have not till today any kind of information and any trace and pictured of our pretto family tree.members.
Till I know my grandfather Antonio Pretto has born in Vicenza close to castelgomberto city as son of a farmers family.
Antonio Pretto married my grandmother Fortuna.
Has had three sons
1st Luiggi Pretto died at 18 years old, no sons. a
2nd Santina Pretto, one son gino peripoli died last year.
3rd Giovanni Pretto married Seconda Rappanello.
Has had three sons.
1st juan luis pretto
2nd Hugo Claudio Pretto
3rd Dina Liliana Pretto.
Tomorrow I will confirm Antonio pretto birthday.
I hope we are relatives.
Your sincerely,
Juan Luis Pretto
Dec 8, 2012
Very cool to find out that we have the official Boxing Hall of Fame right here in Las Vegas.
You can see their website here: Boxinghalloffame.com
Cool Animated GIF (10MB – long to load)
Great Photography Site
Take a look here: www.pix-perfect.com
Wow, is blogging dead?
It appears that FB is killing blogging
Email from Stephen Pretto Rossillo
From: firstname.lastname@example.com [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com]
Sent: Thursday, July 30, 2009 7:49 AM
To: firstname.lastname@example.com
Subject: Hello John
How are you sir? My name is Stephen Pretto Rossillo.
My mother was Vitalina Pretto, daughter of Giovanni Pretto and Cecilia Povolo Pretto, who came from the village of Muschi, in the town of Recoaro Terme, Vicenza.
I have many cousins over there that I see every couple of years or so. Some of their names are:
- Roberto Pretto
- Luca Pretto
- Massimo Pretto
- Stefano Pretto
- Antonio Pretto
- Bruno Pretto
- Eugenio Pretto
…and of course many more.
I am from the NYC tri-state area — Ridgefield, Bergen county, NJ.
Talk to you soon.


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Timberline Trail around Mount Hood Hike
From Portland Hikers Field Guide
- Start point: Timberline Lodge Trailhead
- Ending Point: Timberline Lodge Trailhead
- Trail Log: Trail Log
- Distance: 40.4 miles
- Elevation gain: 8290 feet
- High Point: 7300 feet
- Difficulty: Difficult
- Seasons: Summer and early Fall
- Family Friendly: No
- Backpackable: Yes
- Crowded: crowded at some places
The Forest Service has officially closed the Eliot branch but there is a possible but difficult detour, see Eliot Creek Crossing. Might be good to do this in the first half so you can turn around if you find it too difficult. (observed 2010/9/2)
The hike around Mount Hood is one of the best hikes in the area. You get great views of Mount Hood, and of the surrounding territory including Cascade volcanoes such as Mount Saint Helens, Mount Rainier, Mount Adams, Mount Jefferson, and the Three Sisters. You can see the Coast Range to the west. You can see Portland and the Willamette River. You can see the Columbia River. You can see the desert to the east.
It's really interesting to see how the plants and geology vary as you go as low as 3300' by Ramona Falls through deep forest to barren lava flows as high as 7300' on the east side of the mountain.
Most people take 4 days and 3 nights, beginning and ending at Timberline Lodge, and go clockwise. A number of other alternatives are mentioned below. The detailed description is the same regardless of how you do it. At a few places there are several choices of route which can make the hike a little shorter or longer.
Compared to the "Dilbert World" we're used to, it's refreshing to get into the routine of getting up in the morning, eating, packing up, hiking several stretches with rest stops, finding a place to get water and camp, and repeating. Anyone that has the opportunity should do this hike at least once. You might like it so much that you want to try a longer trip such as the trail around the Three Sisters, the Wonderland Trail around Mount Rainier, or thru-hiking the Pacific Crest Trail.
Start in front of the Timberline Lodge. Go west and up on any trail and climb uphill to the generally well-signed Timberline Trail (no. 600), which is also the Pacific Crest Trail (no. 2000) along this stretch. Turn left, and pass under chairlifts as the trail gradually descends through meadows. Though the cliffs of Mount Hood are ever-present above, the view also includes Mount Jefferson and the Three Sisters, to the south.
At 1.2 miles, the trail makes a brief descent into rocky Little Zigzag Canyon, an easy, bridgeless crossing. For the next mile, the trail descends into forest, passing the Hidden Lake Trail (no. 779) on the left. There is a campsite (but no drinking water) below the trail just before this junction. There's another campsite (with no drinking water) below the trail in another 0.1 mile.
The Timberline Trail then curves across a series of sloping meadows before suddenly reaching Zigzag Overlook, the lip of gaping Zigzag Canyon at 2.2 miles. The view includes the meadows of Paradise Park, across the canyon, and rugged Mississippi Head, the mesa-like formation at the head of the canyon.
From the Zigzag Overlook, the trail quickly descends a cool, forested slope for one mile to the bottom of Zigzag River Crossing. The stream is generally easy to cross without wet feet, but can occasionally present an obstacle during periods of heavy snowmelt. Be sure to look upstream for dramatic Zigzag Falls, which often forms snow caves at its base.
From the canyon floor, the trail climbs steadily, crossing a side stream, then reaching a junction with the Paradise Park Loop Trail at 3.6 miles. Turn right here and continue climbing through switchbacks. You could stay on the PCT/Timberline Trail (through forest, only one signed junction go straight, several nice campsites next to Lost Creek) but going through Paradise Park only adds 400' elevation gain and no additional mileage and is well worth it.
On the Paradise Loop Trail, at mile 4.6 is the junction with the Paradise Park Trail and the beginning of the sprawling alpine meadows of Paradise Park. It's 5.5 miles down to the Paradise Park Trailhead near highway 26.
Continue on the Paradise Loop Trail. Cross Lost Creek at the 5 mile mark. This is a reliable source of drinking water year-round. A little further are the remains of the Paradise Park shelter in a grove of ancient mountain hemlock. There are a couple campsites here, but better sites are ahead. Inexperienced people are tired from the hike and drop their packs right here, so these sites are often taken.
The route continues to the right here, curving through exceptionally scenic meadows, punctuated by rocky bluffs and Mount Hood towering above. There are also excellent views of the rugged Zigzag Mountain arm of the Mount Hood Wilderness, to the west, and the Salmon-Huckleberry Wilderness, to the southwest.
Next, the trail crosses another branch of Lost Creek. This is another reliable drinking water stream. There are a number of nice campsites here. You can go straight up at the stream. You can go a little further and then down a trail to the site of an old lookout. You can keep going down to another more sheltered site. A little further on the Paradise Loop Trail is another trail going down to a campsite. A little further is a trail going up - in about 0.1 mile is a huge rock, maybe 20 feet high, with a campsite next to it (very exposed in bad weather). There are two plaques on the rock memorializing two former Forest Service employees.
There are a couple more campsites just below the trail.
The Paradise Loop Trail comes within a few hundred feet of Paradise Branch canyon, before turning downhill in a switchback. If you have the energy and interest, walk through low alpine scrub and meadows to the edge of the canyon for a sweeping view of Mount Hood, Reid Glacier and several waterfalls on the Paradise Branch.
After taking in the view, return to the main trail, and begin a gradual decent back to the Timberline Trail/PCT, reaching a well-marked junction at 6 miles. Turn right (northwest). The trail takes a long stretch steeply down.
At about mile 9 the trail gets close to Rushing Water Creek and several campsites off the trail a bit, next to the creek, which is good for drinking water.
At mile 9.2 the trail crosses the Sandy River. This is one of the more difficult stream crossings around Mount Hood. You have to cross on rocks/logs. There's no bridge. See Tips for Crossing Streams.
In the next mile, up to Ramona Falls, there are maybe a dozen campsites near the trail, explore any side trails you see. Get drinking water from Rushing Water Creek at the Sandy River crossing or at Ramona Falls.
The trail now goes along the Sandy River stream bed. At mile 9.6 is the junction with the Ramona Falls Trail. The PCT goes left, but it's more scenic and slightly shorter to stay right (unless you want to go to the Ramona Falls Trailhead which is left).
At mile 10.1 is Ramona Falls. This is a scenic spot that can be very crowded on summer weekends.
Just after Ramona Falls is a trail junction. The Timberline Trail goes right. The Ramona Falls Trail goes left. You have two choices, you can go either way.
If you choose to go left on the Ramona Falls Trail, it saves 1.6 miles and avoids some difficult trail. At mile 11.7 is a trail junction. The Ramona Falls Trail goes left (a little further is a horse crossing of the Muddy Fork). You want to take the PCT which goes right. There is a short section of trail that is primitive and marked with red flagging. Then there is a bridge across the Muddy Fork. At mile 13.9 on the PCT is the junction with the Timberline Trail where you can join the regular route for this hike as mentioned below (mile 15.5).
If you choose to go right on the Timberline trail, there is a section of narrow trail with a steep cliff and slides and a difficult stream crossing. This was officially closed for a while but as of 2010 was repaired but it's still difficult - better to take the PCT instead. At mile 10.8 is the Yocum Ridge Trail, stay left on the Timberline Trail. At about mile 12 are a couple slides. There's a narrow crossing but it's difficult and possibly dangerous. At mile 12.9 is the crossing of the Muddy Fork one of the more difficult stream crossings around Mount Hood. See Tips for Crossing Streams. There are campsites shortly before this crossing. At mile 14.7 is a junction with the unmarked Bald Mountain Cutoff Trail going right (up). This is a shortcut that bypasses Bald Mountain, saving about 1.4 miles. The only disadvantage to taking this shortcut is you miss Bald Mountain which is very scenic (see Muddy Fork Hike). At mile 15 is the face of Bald Mountain. You get great views south. This is a very steep meadow. The trail is rather narrow with a cliff to one side at some places. If you're afraid of heights this might bother you.
At mile 15.5 is where the two previously mentioned choices meet back up, the junction with the PCT. The PCT south is to the left and the PCT north is straight ahead. You want to go right, staying on the Timberline Trail. There is a campsite right next to the trail to the north. This junction can be very crowded so you don't get much privacy, but if you're pooped after the long hike up from Ramona Falls this site might look pretty good.
At mile 15.9 is the north junction with theBald Mountain Cutoff Trail mentioned earlier, stay straight.
At mile 16.1 is the junction with the McGee Creek Trail which comes in from the left (1.3 miles to the McGee Creek Trailhead). Stay straight.
At mile 17.3 are several viewpoints that look up to Mount Hood and down into the Sandy River Canyon. From the PCT junction to here is pretty crowded summer weekends. There is a place for a tent just above the trail in the brush next to the first viewpoint. There's another place for a tent right at the high point.
At mile 18 is the unmarked junction with the McNeil Point Scramble Trail. You could take this loop for 1.5 miles until it rejoins the Timberline Trail. It's an extra 0.5 miles and 300' of elevation gain. The first part of the trail up to McNeil Point is very difficult - requires you use your hands a bit. There is a year-round drinking water stream and a number of nice campsites.
At mile 18.5 is the signed junction with the Mazama Trail #625 (previously known as the Cathedral Ridge Trail) which comes up from the left. It's 3.1 miles to the Mazama Trailhead.
At mile 18.9 is the signed junction with the McNeil Point Trail. This officially maintained trail is a much easier side path to McNeil Point
At mile 19 is a somewhat difficult stream crossing of one branch of Ladd Creek. This is the outflow of the Glisan Glacier above. This stream is too silty to drink out of, but there's another small stream that would be better, right next to the main stream.
At mile 19.2 is the signed junction with the Eden Park Trail which comes in from the left. You could take this trail, and loop around to the Vista Ridge Trail and then back up to the Timberline Trail taking an extra 0.5 miles, and losing and then regaining 300' of elevation. Eden Park is a very scenic meadow area.
Right after the Eden Park Trail junction is Cairn Basin which goes for about 0.3 miles along the Timberline Trail. There's one of those stone shelters, which could be a life saver in a storm. There are about 6 campsites all along here on both sides. If they're all busy, try taking the trail up past the shelter and you can find a few more campsites.
At the far end of Cairn Basin is another somewhat difficult stream crossing, the other branch of Ladd Creek. It's too silty to drink.
At mile 20.3 is the junction with the Vista Ridge Trail #626. This is the return from the loop through Eden Park. It's 2.7 miles to the Vista Ridge Trailhead.
At mile 20.4 is Wy'East Basin, a scenic alpine meadow. There aren't any good places to camp here. There's a nice drinking water stream.
At mile 20.6 is the junction with the Pinnacle Ridge Trail #630. It's 3.4 miles to the Pinnacle Ridge Trailhead.
At mile 21 is an unmarked side trail going to the right (up) to Dollar Lake, which is 0.3 miles from the Timberline Trail. There are three established campsites there. They may be full on summer weekends, this is a popular place summer weekends, surprisingly because it's so far from any trailhead. From here, there's a one mile side trip up to Barrett Spur.
At mile 21.8 is Elk Cove and the junction with the Elk Cove Trail #631. This is a nice meadow area with great views towards Barret Spur and Mount Hood. There are about six campsites along the Elk Cove Trail within 0.5 miles of the Timberline Trail. These are in the forest and usually aren't that busy. You can get drinking water from the stream going through Elk Cove.
At mile 22.8 is the difficult crossing of Coe Creek.
At mile 23.8 are two campsites within about 0.2 miles of each other. They are sheltered in the forest and right next to the trail. There aren't too many people walking along here so they're not too bad. You can get drinking water from a branch of Coe Creek or three branches of Compass Creek that are nearby.
At mile 26.3 is the difficult crossing of Eliot Creek. The Forest Service has officially closed this crossing and has threatened to fine people attempting the crossing. In spite of this, some hikers have recently successfully crossed the stream. There is an alternate, difficult crossing higher up, see Eliot Creek Crossing. (observed 9-2-2010)
After you cross Eliot Creek, the trail goes up to the east side bank. The trail then start down towards Cloud Cap, but if you want, there's a shortcut that saves 100' of elevation loss/gain and 0.1 miles. Follow a trail up the east bank for about a mile until you reach the Cooper Spur Shelter, where you can get back onto the Timberline Trail.
Assuming you don't take the shortcut, follow the trail down to a junction at mile 26.9 to a junction with a side trail 0.2 miles to the left to Cloud Cap Trailhead. There is a campground that is probably full summer weekends, but you can find a place to put your tent somewhere. There is a drinking water spigot and a nice pit toilet. This is a busy place summer weekends. There are crowds of people within a mile or so of the trailhead.
Go back to the Timberline Trail, and continue up the trail to mile 27.9 and the junction with the Tilly Jane Trail #600A. To the left, the Tilly Jane Trail goes down to the Tilly Jane Trailhead about a mile below. Straight ahead is the Timberline Trail. Go right on the Tilly Jane Trail.
It's 0.1 miles up to the Cooper Spur Shelter, one of those stone shelters around Mount Hood. This would be a nice place to know about during a storm. There are flat areas nearby for a number of tents. The closest drinking water is about 0.5 miles below on the Timberline Trail. From the shelter, cut across slope on a faint trail over to the Timberline Trail.
Continue up the Timberline Trail to mile 29.1 to the Timberline High Point. This is the highest point (7300') of the Timberline Trail. There are a couple streams before the high point until late August, and there's another drinking water stream just after the high point. In September, this stream may only flow in the late afternoon and you may have to dam it up to form a pool and wait for the silt to settle before you can get water. There are a couple ridges that go east from the trail with some flat areas for a tent, but this is extremely exposed and not good in bad weather.
In another 0.2 miles, there's a high area above the trail, which is the highest point of Gnarl Ridge, where you can find a flat area for a few tents. This is a little more sheltered than the Timberline High Point.
After a while, the Timberline Trail follows the top of Gnarl Ridge with excellent views. At about mile 30.2, the trail leaves the top of Gnarl Ridge and there's the remains of one of those stone shelters and on the opposite side of the trail are some flat areas that could hold an army of tents. There is no nearby drinking water, the closest is at the Timberline High Point or Newton Creek below.
At mile 31.2 is the junction with the Gnarl Ridge Trail #652 which is 3 miles down to the Hood River Meadows Trailhead.
At mile 31.9 is the difficult crossing of Newton Creek). Just after the crossing is are several nice campsites a little off the trail. There's also a small drinking water stream.
At mile 32.1 is the junction with the Newton Creek Trail #646 (3 miles down to the Hood River Meadows Trailhead). Walk a short distance down here for some excellent views south.
At mile 33 is a somewhat difficult crossing of the Clark Creek.
Over the next 2.5 miles are a number of beauteous streams and little water falls and several campsites. This is all in the Mount Hood Meadows Ski Area, so you see occasional signs of man, but it's a novelty compared to the wilderness so maybe its okay. You normally see ski areas when they're covered with snow. At least there aren't zillions of people.
At mile 35.5 is the junction with the Umbrella Falls Trail #667. Just before this is a gravel road, the only one you'll see on the entire Timberline Trail. Just before this is Mitchel Creek, the last time you'll find drinking water for a while. After the trail leaves the meadow and enters forest, at the next switchback in about 0.1 mile, there's a spot above the trail that's flat enough to sleep. Neither of these are that great.
Then you go steeply down to the most difficult crossing of the White River Crossing. There are large flat areas to sleep at if you brought drinking water from Mitchel Creek. The White River is too silty to drink out of.
At mile 37.9 is the junction with the PCT which comes up on the left from Barlow Pass, 4 miles away. Stay right on the Timberline Trail/PCT.
At mile 40.2 is the end of your trip, back at Timberline Lodge.
Alternate Trips
The most common trip is 4 days/3 nights clockwise from Timberline Lodge. Given the trailheads and campsites listed below you can cobble together your own trip.
Several trailheads that aren't too far off the Timberline Trail:
- Timberline Lodge Trailhead - about 1/4 mile off the Timberline Trail, the access road is two lane paved, the only place on the Timberline Trail with a restauraunt and other facilities
- Cloud Cap Trailhead - mile 26.9, about 1/2 mile off the Timberline Trail, the access road is about 9 miles of gravel a bit rough at some places
- Top Spur Trailhead - mile 15.5, about 1/2 mile off the Timberline Trail, the access road is about 3 miles of single lane paved and 1.6 miles of fairly good gravel
- Ramona Falls Trailhead - mile 9.6 or 11.7, about 1.2 miles off an alternate route to the Timberline Trail, the access road is about a mile of single lane paved, the parking area has a reputation for vandalism
Presuming you do the hike in several days, choosing nice places to camp can make the hike better. These tend to be more exposed - another school of thought says you should camp at sheltered places and experience the exposed scenic areas while you're hiking. A number of campsites:
- Paradise Park - mile 5, alpine meadow with great views, at least a dozen campsites spread along about a mile, year-round drinking water
- Ramona Falls area - mile 10, forested area, Ramona Falls is a scenic destination, at least a dozen campsites in the mile south of the falls including the area next to Lost Creek, drinking water from Lost Creek or Ramona Creek
- Cairn Basin area - mile 19.2, alpine meadow with some forested places, at least a dozen campsites at Cairn Basin and within one mile west, drinking water from McGee Creek one mile south, a creek just south, and the creek at Wy'East Basin
- Elk Cove - mile 21.8, alpine meadow, about six campsites within 1/2 mile of Timberline Trail along the Elk Cove Trail in forested area, drinking water stream just west of the Elk Cove Trail junction
- mile 23.8, two campsites between Coe Creek and Compass Creek in forest right next to trail, drinking water from a tributary of Coe Creek at 5700' about 1/2 mile east of main Coe Creek or from the several branches of Compass Creek
- Cloud Cap Trailhead - mile 26.9, in a forested area, right next to the road, picnic tables, all the sites are taken on the weekend but you could find a place to put your tent, it costs $10, there's a drinking water spigot
- Cooper Spur Shelter - mile 27.9, alpine area with great views, not too many plants, there are some flat areas for tents near the shelter, drinking water from Cloud Cap Trailhead, the Tilly Jane Creek about 1/2 mile below the shelter, or the streams at the Timberline high point
- Timberline High Point - mile 29.1, extremely exposed alpine area not good in bad weather, there are two ridges that go east from the high point with flat spots for tents, and another spot about 1/2 mile south maybe 0.1 mile off the trail at the highest point of Gnarl Ridge, drinking water early in the season from a stream just north of the high point, a stream just south of the high point is probably good all year but maybe only in the late afternoon
- Gnarl Ridge Shelter - mile 30.2, spots for a dozen tents on the other side of the trail, you can go a ways off the trail for privacy, closest drinking water is at the high point or Newton Creek Crossing
- above Mount Hood Meadows - mile 32.1 to 35.5, alpine meadow area with some forested areas, there are about a dozen campsites over a 3.5 mile stretch between the Newton Creek Crossing and the Umbrella Falls Trail Junction, get drinking water from a small stream just west of Newton Creek, Mitchel Creek just east of the Umbrella Falls Trail junction, or several streams in between
If you start at a place other than Timberline Lodge, then part way through the hike, you can stop for a bite of real food and/or a drink.
Several possible hikes:
- Start at Timberline Lodge. Go clockwise. Camp at the Ramona Falls area, Cairn Basin area, and at Gnarl Ridge (bringing water from Cloud Cap Trailhead).
- Start at Cloud Cap Trailhead. Go counter clockwise. Get water at McGee Creek and camp at the viewpoint below McNeil Point. Camp the next nights at Paradise Park and just past the Umbrella Falls Trail junction.
- Start at Ramona Falls Trailhead. Go clockwise. Camp at the far end of Cairn Basin, Newton Creek (12 mile day), and Paradise Park (13 mile day).
- Start at Top Spur Trailhead. Go clockwise. Camp at Cloud Cap Trailhead, just past Umbrella Falls Trail, and Paradise Park.
- 5 day hike to prolong the enjoyment. Start at Cloud Cap. Take the McNeil Point Trail and camp somewhere along it. If you're not too tired take a side trip up from here. Camp near Ramona Falls, then Paradise Park. Take a short side trip above Paradise Park. Camp the last night after the Umbrella Falls Trail junction.
Trip Reports
- Search Trip Reports for Timberline Trail around Mount Hood Hike
(Click here to add your own)
Related Discussions / Q&A
- Search Trail Q&A for Timberline Trail around Mount Hood Hike
(Click here to ask a question or start a conversation)


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Fragrance Classes
|Home > Free Classes & Recipes > Fragrance Classes
|Natures Garden is extremely passionate about providing our customers with the finest, most unique fragrance oils. In addition, we have created numerous classes pertaining to the art of fragrance oil chemistry and essential oils. These fragrance oil classes were created with the assistance of numerous perfumists and essential oil experts.
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text:
MIAMI (AP) - Juan Francisco homered and drove in three runs, helping the Atlanta Braves beat Miami 7-1 Wednesday after the downsizing Marlins jettisoned yet another star player by trading Hanley Ramirez to the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Michael Bourn and Jason Heyward also homered to back Tommy Hanson (11-5), who pitched around a career-high seven walks and allowed one run and three hits in five innings.
Ricky Nolasco (8-9) gave up six runs and eight hits in 5 1-3 innings, dropping to 0-2 with a 9.64 ERA against the Braves this season.
Prior to the game, the Marlins announced they sent Ramirez, a former NL batting champion, to the Los Angeles Dodgers in a multiplayer trade that included former Chattanooga Lookouts pitcher Nathan Eovaldi.
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As the rumors fly on social media websites, the communications coordinator with West Fargo High School confirms the death of a sophomore who attended their school.
School officials say a crisis response team is activated at West Fargo High School. They went into place Wednesday night after word of Tessa Miller's death. She is currently on life support in preparation for organ donation.
The feelings among staff and students is overwhelming; most of them started finding out about Tessa's death late Wednesday night via social media, and Facebook has been blowing up with reaction and rumors to the loss of the sophomore.
Valley News Live hasn't been able to confirm cause of death, but we do know it was unexpected. The school has provided grief counselors to help students cope, and try to take care of each other.
"It is terrible, I don't have a great answer," said Holly Ripley with West Fargo High School. "I can tell you in my experience working with kids for many years is that they are resilient. I think, like anyone faced with difficult circumstances, somehow they're equipped and supported to manage them. Where some fall short, others step up and they're able to support each other."
Student Body President at West Fargo High, Mark Staples, agrees. "The one thing I keep hearing from kids is that they appreciate how we've been pulling together," Staples explains. "It really is a family, and it's not always like that. We've been able to be there for each other and support each other in ways that are really beneficial."
This is the second unexpected death of a young girl for this school community. They lost another student last year to a sudden brain aneurysm. Thursday on Valley News Live 10@10, we'll be bringing you some expert advice on how to talk to kids about the death of a young person they know.


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Sabrina had woken up that morning, and after taking one look at her pale face and glassy eyes, I said, "There's no way you're going to school today." I took her temperature, and sure enough, she had a fever. Too sick to go to school, too sick even to play, she just lay there listlessly on the couch. A snapshot of Sabrina on that day would have made a great visual for the word puny. Read more.
Lions, and Tigers, and Lice! Oh, My!
Picture this: a mother serenely brushing the hair of her two beautiful children after their baths. Storybooks are piled on the bed in happy anticipation of their peaceful bedtime ritual. Little does this mother (ok, it was me) know, but something lies waiting beneath her son's tawny tendrils. Something shocking and vile. Something that will destroy any promise of serenity that the evening held. Read more.
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Our youngest, Jake, was the world's worst teether. He once cried for 14 months straight. Poor Jake -- each new tooth came with a nasty head cold and usually an ear infection to go along with it. We maxed out acetaminophen and ibuprofen dosages, and went through tube after tube of numbing gel, but found little relief. Read more.
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My stress levels couldn't have been higher. The Navy had given us surprise orders, which meant we had to move two years earlier than we'd expected ... and we couldn't find a buyer for our house. It was tax time, and Great-Grandma was visiting with lots of advice about child-rearing, gardening, and cooking -- whether I wanted it or not. First on my list of chores was to close up the sofa bed where Great-Grandma had been sleeping the night before. As I hurriedly folded the sofa bed closed, Sabrina stuck her finger in the mechanism, and it got stuck in the hinge. Read more.


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Category Archives: Spelt Desserts Recipes
Exhibiting my New Line of Natural Desserts at Kosherfest!
Posted on 26th of October, 2010 by Lévana
Would you all believe this giant project I have been working on for so long is finally coming out of … the oven? Levana Natural Spelt Desserts! Booth # 727 (Toobro). As you all know, I am a very spoiled cook and baker, used to being constantly told about my...
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Filed under: Low Gluten Recipes, Natural Foods Recipes, Spelt Baking, Spelt Desserts Recipes
Pumpkin Cranberry Cake Recipe
Posted on 25th of December, 2009 by Lévana
I always look for baked goods that would double as real food, using unrefined sugars and whole grain flours, and sneaking in nuts, fruits and other goodies, so I can enjoy them more often and offer them confidently to all around me. Often my cakes end up looking and tasting...
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Filed under: Cake Recipes, Cranberries Recipes, Dessert Recipes, Kosher Recipes, Low Gluten Recipes, Nuts Recipes, Oatmeal Recipes, Pareve Recipes, Pumpkin Recipes, Quick Breads Recipes, Recipes, Spelt Baking, Spelt Desserts Recipes, Vegetarian Recipes, Walnuts Recipes


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Game One
The Vikings finished with seven hits in the game, but scored only one run.
Alex Fink went 2 for 4 for Augustana, scoring its lone run in the top of the fourth inning.
Gau (0-1) finished with five innings pitched, five strikeouts, giving up two earned runs on four hits against the Muleriders.
SAU was led by its starter Timothy Buchanan (1-0), who went seven strong innings, giving up just one run and striking out four.
Preston Gray earned his first save of year, pitching the last two inning, keeping the Vikings hitless during that stretch.
Southern Arkansas started quick, getting two runs on three hits in the bottom of the first inning. The Muleriders got singles from Tyler Cameron and Jon Phillips. A Zack Costa single brought both the runners in for the quick 2-0 lead.
Gau delivered a strong second inning, getting two of his five strikeouts in the game. The Alexandria, S.D. native allowed only one runner on base but gave up no hits in the inning.
Tony Viger missed a scoring opportunity for Vikings in the top of the third inning, striking out to end the inning with a runner on second. Zach Dibble singled to right field to start the inning, then advanced to second after a Josh Benson groundout resulted in the second out of the inning. Timothy Buchanan then got his third punch-out of the day on Viger.
A Fink single to left field with one out got things going for Augustana in the fourth. Kye Winter singled to left to put runners on the corners with one out. After a Brian Duxbury walk loaded the bases for the Vikings, Marcus O'Neill would sac fly to left to score Fink and put the Vikings on the scoreboard, trailing 2-1 to SAU in the top of the fourth.
Gau ended his solid day on the mound, earning his fifth strikeout of the game in the bottom of the fifth. The senior finished up his afternoon with five innings pitched, giving up just two runs on four hits, while striking out five batters.
Solid pitching by Buchanan in the top of the seventh ended a Viking opportunity after O'Neill singled to right field with two outs. Dibble grounded out to end the inning, keeping the Muleriders ahead 2-1 through the top of the seventh.
Jack Goihl made a huge play for Augustana late, throwing out the SAU runner trying to steal second to end the bottom of the eighth after Southern Arkansas had gotten runners on the corners with two outs that started with a Jackson McCurdy single to left center on a 1-o pitch, keeping the score at 2-1 in favor for the Muleriders going into the ninth.
The Vikings' final inning at the plate didn't generate anything as Augustana went three up, three down to end the game after Winter struck out looking to seal the game, giving SAU the 2-1 win.
Game Two
Augustana got things going right out the gate in game two, with Jake Petersen getting on base after a bunt on 1-1 pitch with no outs. Petersen would advance to second after O'Neill grounded out to first base for the first out. Petersen would steal third, then score on a wild pitch by Yumezo Densaki to Viger, putting the Vikings up 1-0 at the end of the top of the first.
SAU answered back in the bottom of the first, tying the game at one all on a double by Carver Rademacher that scored Cameron from first base. Josh Benson
Augustana kept things rolling in the top of the second, taking a 2-1 lead after Brendan Koistinen tripled to left field with one out, scoring Goihl from second after he singled to third base to start the inning.
Viger crushed a 1-0 Densaki pitch with one out in the third for his first homerun in 2014, putting the Vikings up 3-1 in the top of the third. For Viger, it was the sixth blast of his career.
Hamilton put together a fine third inning, getting a 1-2-3 inning against Southern Arkansas, fanning two of the Muleriders the Spearfish, S.D. native faced.
Blake Sullivan recorded his fifth strikeout to end the top of the fifth in his relief appearance. Sullivan got Viger on a full count with two outs and nobody on base for Augustana, keeping the Vikings lead at 3-1 against Southern Arkansas.
Some nice field work by the Vikings' infield in the bottom of the sixth eliminated a potential score for the Muleriders. SAU's Jake Buchanan got to first after being hit by a pitch from Hamilton with no outs. Augustana turned its first double play of the year on the on a ground ball fielded by Dibble, tagging second base then tossing to first for the two-out play. William Townsend would ground out to third to end the inning, keeping the 3-1 lead intact for the Vikings.
Augustana would get another two runs in the top of the sixth inning. A fielding error by the Muleriders scored Fink from second base. A Benson single scored Alex Beals from third, giving the Vikings a 5-1 lead heading into the bottom of the sixth.
Matt Musser would come for relief of Hamilton to start the bottom of the sixth. Musser would get a ground out, then then give up a hit before being replaced by Michael Letkewicz. Letkewicz got the final two outs of the inning via strikeout against Southern Arkansas' hitters.
SAU never got another scoring chance after that, as Letkewicz struck out the side to end the game in the bottom of the seventh inning, giving the Augustana a 5-1 win and its first victory of the year.
Courtesy: Chris Smith, Assistant Sports Information Director, Augustana College


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Nairobi, July 23, 2008
Kibaki welcomes Coca-cola Headquaters to Kenya
President Mwai Kibaki has welcomed the decision by Coca Cola Company to make Nairobi its regional Headquarters.
President Kibaki who, today at his Harambee Office, held talks with senior representatives of the Coca-Cola East and Central Africa region said the gesture was an indication that the Company had confidence in Kenya.
During their talks President Kibaki thanked the international beverage manufacturer, Coca-Cola, for reaffirming its commitment to Kenyas economic development.
President Kibaki noted that his Government was committed to making Kenya the country of choice for key multinationals and other investors as envisioned in the Vision 2030.
He noted that the Government has instituted comprehensive measures to reduce the cost of establishing and doing business in the country with the aim of creating enough jobs for Kenyas youth.
Coca-Cola East and Central Africa President, Mr. Nathan Kalumbu, said that Kenyas strategic position in Africa could serve the region and the continent at large very efficiently.
Mr Kalumbu said that Coca-Cola was constructing an ultra modern office block at a cost of 10 million US dollars scheduled to be officially opened later this year as an indication of the confidence the multinational had in Kenyas economic potential.
He revealed that the beverage maker was also in the process of expanding and investing in the already existing Coca-Cola bottling plants in the country among them Equator, Coastal, Kisii and Nairobi Bottlers.
Mr Kalumbu reaffirmed the companys support and commitment to remain a long-term development partner with the Government in all spheres of life including the ongoing reconciliation and healing process in the country.
In attendance were Internal Security Minister, Prof George Saitoti, Head of Civil Service and Secretary to the Cabinet, Amb. Francis Muthaura and Foreign Affairs, Permanent Secretary, Mr Thuita Mwangi.
©2008 State House, Nairobi Kenya


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Roasting sweet potatoes is even easier than boiling and mashing them. Maple syrup glaze transforms this ultra-simple dish into something sublime.Read More
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Delivery and take-out pizza can get expensive, so I pick up plain frozen pizzas and we top them off at home with fixings that everybody likes. I also make my own pizza, and we all prefer that, but frozen is great for activity-filled evenings when dinnertime can quickly get lost in the shuffle. The kids really enjoy choosing and adding toppings to their own section of pizza.Read More
Cranberry-Orange-Nut Cookies
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Current Residence: Iowa once again
Favourite genre of music: pop, rock, techno, dubstep
Favourite style of art: drawing and sculpting
Operating System: Windows 7
Favourite cartoon character: Ed-Cowboy Bebop, Stitch, Lazlo, Vince-Rex the Runt, Haruko, Tablet
Personal Quote: But it's fun to play God. Haven't you ever played Okami?
Just so you all know, I'm more active on my Tumblr page as far as actually putting up artwork goes as of late.


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April 16 2012
Doughnuts for Dad
Posted by Lucy
Doughnuts for Dad
Presho and Kennebec Elementary students invited their Dads to school Thursday, April 5 for Doughnuts for Dads, an annual event held each spring at the Lyman School sites. Dads, Grady Floyd, Tim Wagner, and John Uthe, far back, along with their children enjoy breakfast together before the start of the school day.
- Booster Club hosts kick off
- Market features sunflower blooms and more
- Kennebec to celebrate Lake Byre; DayTriathlon set for Saturday
- Pool season comes to an end
- Hoping for a favorable nod from the judge
- Reminiscing at school reunions
- New Lutheran pastor arrives in Presho.
- Lyman and Presho alumni meet this weekend
- School board welcomes new superintendent
- Celebrating Independence, Statehood Vivian style
- Wheat Growers ready to build when rail rehab is announced
- Scavenger's journey to Presho for a bargain


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CATEGORIES Celebrities and Controversy, CinematicalLegendary funny man Bill Murray has admitted to GQ magazine that he signed up to play the titular lead in Garfield not for the money, nor the critical acclaim (probably just as well in the latter case) but because he thought he was working from a script by a Coen brother.
It's an easy mistake to make, you see Academy Award winner Joel Coen's name on a script and you automatically think of one half of cinema's greatest director siblings. Garfield, of course, was co-written by Joel Cohen (with an 'h') whose family-movie screenwriting credits include Toy Story, Cheaper by the Dozen and Daddy Day Camp. The closest he's come to Oscar glory was a nomination shared with three others for his work on Pixar's debut feature.
Says Murray: "I looked at the script, and it said, 'So-and-so and Joel Coen.' And I thought: Christ, well, I love those Coens! They're funny. So I sorta read a few pages of it and thought, Yeah, I'd like to do that."
It wasn't until they screened the movie for him that he realised his mistake. "I kept saying, 'Who the hell cut this thing? Who did? this? What the f**k was Coen thinking?' And then they explained it to me: It wasn't written by that Joel Coen."
Of course, it's no secret Murray regrets the gig - it's even the subject of the funniest line he has in the already-very-funny Zombieland. But it's testament to the respect he's afforded within the industry that, even after the fact, he can feel comfortable being honest about it and it doesn't feel like he's causing unnecessary controversy.
Check out the brilliant, full interview on GQ's website.


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First things, first. Congratulations to you guys for finally getting into the postseason. I'm sure you guys are stoked about it, not to mention hosting a game this weekend. This has an old AFC Central ring to it, doesn't it? Battle of rushing offenses, strong defenses, etc.. The last time the Bengals actually won a playoff game was the Wild Card game in 1991 in Houston against the Oilers. Not speaking of premonition here, only how far back our cities go back with old school rivalries that have long quieted to memory.
Anyway, I'm very happy for you guys.
That being said we're still bitter as hell from T.J. Yates' pass to Kevin Walter that beat us in Week 14. We've reviewed it, complained about Brandon Johnson's coverage in the underneath zone, etc. It came to the point that we were worried (and by worried, we mean cursing like mad) that if we don't beat the Ravens in Week 17, we'll be out, largely because of the loss to Houston and all of the tie-breakers it killed us with. Luckily, scenarios played out to get us in even with a loss.
We'll be here all week. I'll have some of my readers drop by to chit-chat with you guys, as I will too. If you have any questions about the Bengals, topics for discussion on our last game or whatever stuff you guys want to chat about (I'm still pissed off they canceled Firefly), we'll be around.


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Thursday, April 28, 2005
I would like to wish a great big Happy 75th Birthday to that staunch ally of schoolkids everywhere, the humble Twinkie. May you have many more birthdays before you expire.
Comments: Post a Comment
"Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote." - Benjamin Franklin, 1759.
"I am the well-armed lamb." - Grandma


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A Jewish Hospital Bone Marrow Transplant Reunion was held Friday evening.
FOX19's Tracey Johnson served as the emcee of the annual Partners in Hope Reunion.
The event served as a tribute to patients and medical staff and a celebration of life. The reunion also emphasized the importance of joining the bone marrow registry.
The Partners in Hope Reunion was held at the Manor House in Mason.
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('. \ititfi Vii-ijini'i C>ir<tlry, C. S. A. ".-'! 1
Thomas Arnold, transferred to Company I, B. B. Ashton, killed at tyslmrg, Charles H. Ashton, Benjamin Atwill, wounded, Thomas B. Baber, Ellison Barber. Thomas Barber, killed at Brandy Station, Burton B. Bates, died in service, Eugene Battaile, wounded, Albert Beale, B. B. Beale, killed in Dinwiddie, Richard Beale, wounded, Richard S. Beale, died in service, Robert Beale, Robert H. Beale, Ham Bisham, killed at Hatcher's Run, Benjamin Branson, accident- ally wounded, James Brook, Horace A. Brooks, captured and im- prisoned in Fort McHenry till close of the war, B. B. Brown, killed at Nance's Shop, Edwin D. Brown, severely wounded and discharged, John N. Brown, killed in Dinwiddie, Thomas Brown, Thomas Calla- han, Richard H. Chandler, wounded, Edwin C. Claybrook, cap- tured, Benjamin Courtney, Bushrod Courtney, David C. Courtney, James R. Courtney (bugler), W. Hank Courtney, Wm. W. Chewn- ing, John Combs, Abraham Cox, captured, Ephraim F. Cox, killed, Eugene Crabbe (courier), Tasker Crabbe, Joseph Crask (ambulance driver, Selden Crask, discharged, Rhody Douglas, Philip Dozier, died in service, William R. Dozier, discharged, Charles Edwards (color-bearer), wounded, George Eliff, discharged, James English, Thomas English, T. W. G. Evans, blacksmith, Charles Everett. William H. Franklin, died of wounds received at Hanover, Pa., J. J. Garland, died in service, Philander George, John Gordon, killed, Chester Gouldin, killed near Reams' Station, Jesse Gouldman, severely wounded at Hatcher's Run, Joseph R. Gregory, captured, Levi Gregory, discharged, Thomas P. Greenlaw, severely wounded at Upperville, Frederick Griffith, William Guthrie, discharged, George Gutridge, wounded and captured at Upperville, W. Octavus Gutridge, killed, Joseph Haislin, James Hall, Luther Hall, drowned, Shelton B. Hall, discharged, Hackman Haynie, died in service, Benjamin Hardwick, John W. Harvey, Mungo P. Harvey, ordnance sergeant, James R. Holliday, Richard Hunter, killed at Charles
City county, Hutt, Ogle Hutt, Steptoe D. Hutt, discharged,
James Jenkins, wounded accidentally, Charles W. Jett, killed at Brandy Station, Lucius L. Jett, Thomas Jett, badly wounded in foot at Brandy Station, Toucey Jett, regimental bugler, wounded at Brandy Station, William Jett, severely wounded, Philip Johnson, William Johnson, Churchwell Jones, Robert Kennedy, Benjamin King, R. S. Lawrence, wounded at Fredericksburg, David Lowe,


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In its 25th year, PC Mag annually surveys readers on product service and reliability, which is publically announced through its website. The annual 'Reader's Choice' survey covers numerous categories such as desktops, laptops, phones, carriers, printers and others. "An Honorable Mention last year, Samsung earns a PCMag Readers' Choice Award this year for its well-regarded laser printers, especially in the color laser printer category."
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Samsung Mobile Print 1 Outstanding Mobile Print App
The Samsung Mobile Print 1 Solution is a mobile print application that is the best in its class and won BLI's "Outstanding Mobile Print App" in their Summer 2012 'Pick' awards
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BLI Outstanding Achievement in Innovation 2012- January 2012
Samsung has been honoured with a Winter 2012 BLI's Outstanding Achievement' award in innovation for its Easy Eco Driver, which lets users easlily reduce toner usage to save money and conserve resources.
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All Samsung business printers with the Blue Angels
Samsung prides itself in producing and manufacturing business printers with materials that are environmentally friendly and have a high product characteristics and production processes. The Blue Angel is a since 1978 , allocated eco-label for environmentally friendly products and services
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MobilePrint enables printing and scanning to Samsung MFP and printer with wireless access.


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The Iowa Department of Natural Resources says one of the jet skiers rescued from the Cedar River on Wednesday has died.
Kevin Baskins of the Iowa DNR says two jet skis collided on the Cedar River, near Ellis Park in Cedar Rapids, at around 7 p.m. Wednesday.
According to the Cedar Rapids Fire Department, a bystander, 26-year-old Dillon Heisuis, heard cries of help coming from the water and called 911.
Heisuis found two men in their 50's lying in the water near two jet skis.
One man was found unconscious, and received medical treatment from bystanders and Cedar Rapids police officers on the scene. He was taken to St. Luke's Hospital in serious condition.
The other was conscious when rescuers removed him from the water, but he was also taken to St. Luke's.
Baskins identified the two men as 53-year-old Michael Scott Paulsen and his brother, 56-year-old Gary Paulsen, both of Cedar Rapids.
Baskins says Michael Paulsen died at the hospital.
The accident is still under investigation.
Strange formation at bottom of Utah irrigation pond baffles farmers and scientists. John Hollenhorst reports.