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Individual donors
Social Enterprise is Not the Answer to Fundraising Woes
There is an article in Forbes this month that bothered me. Carrie Rich, co-founder and CEO of The Global Good Fund, argues that more nonprofits should move from a "donor-driven organization" to a "revenue-producing social enterprise." Instead of "relying on donor funding" more organizations should "create revenue-producing services." In essence she is encouraging more nonprofits to figure out how to sell their services.
The problem with her argument, though, is that it encourages nonprofits to think one-dimensionally about funding sources instead of developing an overall financial strategy that may or may not include earned income.
Rich's argument is that earned income, or what she calls "revenue-producing social enterprise" is a more sustainable and impactful way to create social change. She goes on to list all sorts of reasons (10 actually) that revenue generation (or earned income) is better than contributed income. These reasons include that revenue generation allows nonprofits to be "more responsive to change," "attract employees who seek growth," "accelerate growth and impact," "become more financially sustainable and mature," and the list goes on.
Rich is echoing a repeated dichotomy in the social change space between traditional, broken nonprofit approaches, and new, more sustainable and impactful social entrepreneurship approaches. Her line of argument stems from a distaste for fundraising done badly.
Believe me, I get it. Fundraising is broken. But just because traditional fundraising is flawed doesn't mean we should eschew all contributed income.Yes there is deep dysfunction within the nonprofit sector – I talk about it all the time. But the answer is not to simply dismiss the sector and all of its trappings (and revenue sources).
Let's remember that a nonprofit organization is often created to provide a public good that is not offered by the market. In other words, nonprofits are selling what someone is unable to purchase.
Thus, nonprofits typically have two customers:
- Those who benefit from the services ("Clients"), and
- Those who buy the services ("Donors")
When social change organizations are able to conflate the two – when the client becomes the buyer – a social enterprise is born. And while that is great, it is rarely the case. Therefore, market-based solutions will never provide all the social change we need.
Every social change organization must analyze their overall strategy and develop a financial model that best delivers on that strategy. That financial model may have earned income elements, contributed income (individual, corporate and foundation grants) elements, government funding or, most likely, some combination of all of these. And every nonprofit should at least analyze whether earned income is right for their financial model. But social enterprise will never be right for all nonprofits, or even a majority of them.
Instead of completely throwing out "traditional charity models," let's make them better. Rich argues that one of the many reasons earned income is better is that it allows organizations to "afford the best technologies to help them succeed." If social change organizations need more capital investments for technology (which they definitely do) then let's make capacity capital ubiquitous in the sector. But let's not erroneously assume that more earned income equates to more capital investment.
Let's move past these social enterprise vs. charity debates and instead focus on helping social change organizations develop smart, sustainable financial engines that include the right revenue (and capital) mix.
Photo Credit: Yoel Ben-Avraham
What Nonprofits Really Need From Their Donors [Video]
My hope in creating the growing library of Social Velocity videos is that nonprofit leaders will use the topics as a jumping off point for honest discussions with boards and donors. It can often be intimidating for a nonprofit leader to raise a controversial question like:
- "Should all board members be required to fundraise?"
- "Should we stop worrying about program vs. overhead expenses?"
- "How do we get our board more engaged?"
A nonprofit leader could set aside 30 minutes in a board meeting agenda for a discussion kicked off by a 2-minute video. Play a video, and then simply ask "What do you think?" Or you could show a video to a donor when you meet and ask for their opinion.
Some will disagree vehemently with what I have to say, but others might agree, or at least be open to thinking in new ways. An interesting, thought-provoking conversation might ensue. From that discussion you might start to plant seeds for change.
So to add to the library of conversation starters, today I offer this video on What Nonprofits Really Need From Their Donors. And if you want to see other videos in the series go to the Social Velocity YouTube channel. Good luck!
Why Nonprofits Must Stop Being So Grateful
The other day I was talking to a nonprofit executive director who was delighted because he finally convinced a reluctant board member to become board chair. Over the past year, this board member had been delinquent in his meeting attendance and fundraising requirements. But since the executive director had no other viable candidates for the chairmanship, he was incredibly grateful that this board member finally relented and agreed to become chair.
What kind of crazy is this?
Gratitude is being thankful when someone performs a helpful act. But in the nonprofit sector there is such a pervasive power imbalance that misplaced gratitude, or gratitude for acts that are actually NOT helpful, often gets in the way of real work.
If a nonprofit leader acts grateful when she should actually voice frustration or disappointment, she is cutting off authentic conversations that could result in more effective partnerships.
Nonprofit leaders could stand to be a little less grateful for:
Board Members Who Aren't Thrilled to Serve
If a board member doesn't want to be there, and they are making that blatantly obvious (by not showing up to board meetings, not meeting their give/get requirement, or derailing board meetings with self-serving tangents) then take them at their word. Stop thanking them for serving and instead have a conversation about their poor performance. Ask them to change or resign. Don't be grateful that you have 15 warm bodies listed on your letterhead. Each ineffective board member takes up space that could be filled by a committed and productive member. So take a hard look at the actual performance of each board member and build a board for which you can actually be grateful.
Donors Who Don't Fund Real Costs
There is (I hope) a growing recognition in the sector that you cannot have high-quality, results-driven solutions without the appropriate staff, technology, systems and infrastructure behind them. Not every donor is there yet – by a long shot – but when a donor wants to fund the programs they love, you need to educate them about all of the costs involved in those programs. And if they want the "program" without the "overhead," explain that the two are inextricably bound and an inferior investment will yield an inferior result.
Superfluous In-Kind Gifts
Nonprofits cannot be the dumping ground for the things companies want to get rid of while they enjoy a fat tax write-off. If a donor wants to give your literacy program boxes of age-inappropriate books, or your food bank out-of-date Halloween candy, or your management team old, slow computers, just say "No". You shouldn't be grateful for something that makes your job harder. Take the opportunity to educate the potential donor about the work you do, how important it is, and the most effective ways to support that work. And if they just want the tax write off, suggest which more appropriate gifts (including money) would earn it.
An Inexperienced Fundraiser
I see this all the time. A nonprofit won't pay a market rate salary for a high-calibre fundraising director so they recruit an inexperienced person who eventually fails. Instead of being grateful that your board will let you hire an underpaid fundraiser, or grateful that someone is willing to take the position, talk to the board about what is really going on. If you don't make fundraising part of everyone's job and hire someone to truly lead those efforts, you are simply setting the organization up for failure. Make your financial model a key part of your overall strategy and then hire (and pay appropriately) the right person necessary to lead that financial strategy.
Rise from bended knee with confidence in yourself, your staff, and your social change work to articulate what you really need. To be truly successful, a nonprofit leader needs a board that will move mountains, donors who fully fund and believe in the organization, and a staff that can knock it out of the park. And you get there by being honest about, not grateful for, the roadblocks in your way.
Photo Credit: Victor Bezrukov
New Webinar: How to Build a Fundraising Board
I've been conducting a lot of Financial Model Assessments lately (where I analyze how a nonprofit raises money and show them how to do it more effectively) and, not surprisingly, the board of directors often comes up as an impediment to greater financial sustainability.
There are so many reasons why a nonprofit's board is not helping to bring money in the door. Often board members:
- Don't know who or how to ask for money
- Can't articulate why someone should give to their nonprofit
- Are unable to figure out where they can be most helpful
- Don't understand how money works in the sector
- Can't connect their individual actions to the larger financial engine of the organization
…and the list goes on.
But instead of pleading with, chastising, or complaining about your board, you need to take a big step back and get strategic.
By figuring out your nonprofit's long-term goals, determining who you need on your board to get you there, tapping into their unique strengths, and creating a system for involving each one in the financial engine, you can transform your board into a money-raising machine.
They can become a board that no longer drags their feet about fundraising, but rather acts as a team to fully finance the nonprofit in which they believe so strongly.
The newest Social Velocity webinar, How to Build a Fundraising Board will show you how to get there.
How to Build a Fundraising Board Webinar
On-Demand Webinar
This webinar will help you:
- Analyze what kinds of board members you need
- Create a system for getting each individual member involved
- Give them clear money raising responsibilities
- Create a message they are excited about delivering
- Give them many options for bringing money in the door
- Get them excited and engaged in the future of the organization
Download Now
And remember, all Social Velocity webinars are available On-Demand.
Photo Credit: Dennis Skley
How to Fundraise for a Stronger Nonprofit [Slideshare]
In order to add to the growing Social Velocity Slideshare library, I'm delighted today to offer How to Fundraise for a Stronger Nonprofit.
If you want to get your nonprofit out of the (all too common) starvation cycle of never having enough money to achieve your goals, you must raise capacity capital. Capacity capital is not the day-to-day revenue you need to keep your doors open. Rather, capacity capital is a one-time infusion of significant money that can help you grow or strengthen your nonprofit. It is money for things like: technology, revenue-generating staff, systems, a program evaluation.
This Slideshare helps you understand capacity capital and how to raise it. And if you want some additional guidance for launching your own capacity capital campaign, download the Launch a Capacity Capital Campaign Step-by-Step Guide.
You can see the growing library of Social Velocity Slideshare presentations here.
Making Nonprofit Giving Smarter: An Interview With Jacob Harold
In today's Social Velocity blog interview, I'm talking with Jacob Harold, CEO of GuideStar, the clearinghouse of information on nonprofits. Jacob came to GuideStar from the Hewlett Foundation, where he led grantmaking for the Philanthropy Program. Between 2006 and 2012, he oversaw $30 million in grants that, together, aimed to build a 21st-century infrastructure for smart giving. Jacob was just named to the 2014 NonProfit Times' Power and Influence Top 50.
You can read other interviews in the Social Velocity Interview Series here.
Nell: It has been over a year since the Letter to the Donors of America about the overhead myth. Where are we today in getting donors (and board members) to understand that overhead is a destructive mindset?
Jacob: I'm glad to report that the response to the first overhead myth letter far exceeded our expectations. Hundreds of articles have been written about the letter. It comes up almost every time I hold a meeting or give a talk. For at least a few people, I think it's been a deep affirmation of something they've known a long time. And, indeed, many others in the field have been working on this: the Donors Forum, Bridgespan, the National Council on Nonprofits, and others.
But we also know that we have a long road ahead of us. The overhead myth is deeply ingrained in the culture and systems of the nonprofit sector. It will take years of concerted effort for us to fully move past such a narrow view of nonprofit performance to something that reflects the complexity of the world around us. But it's essential if we want to ensure we have a nonprofit sector capable of tackling the great challenges of our time.
Nell: The Letter to the Donors of America was obviously focused on the donor side of the problem, but how do we also change the mindset of those nonprofit leaders who perpetuate the Overhead Myth in their reporting, conversations with donors and board members, etc.?
Jacob: This is a critical aspect of the challenge. Every year nonprofits send out something like one billion pieces of direct mail to donors that prominently display their organization's overhead ratio. It's no wonder that donors think that's a proxy for performance—we've trained donors to think so!
That's why the CEOs of Charity Navigator and BBB Wise Giving Alliance and I are currently working on a second overhead myth letter—this one to the nonprofits of America. We're still finalizing the text, but in it we will be calling on nonprofits to be more proactive about communicating the story of their programmatic work, their governance structures, and the real costs of achieving results. And, more, we want to recruit nonprofits to help us retrain donors to pay attention to what matters: results. In the end, that means that nonprofits have to cut the pie charts showing overhead versus program—and instead step up to the much more important challenge of communicating how you track progress against your mission.
Nell: At the Social Impact Exchange Conference you announced some pretty exciting plans with the GuideStar Exchange to, in essence, create a marketplace of information about nonprofits so that the best nonprofits receive more resources. Talk a little about your plans for the Exchange, and most importantly, how you plan to bring nonprofits and donors there.
Jacob: The GuideStar Exchange is our mechanism for collecting data directly from nonprofits. By going straight to nonprofits we can build on the data we already have from the IRS Form 990. The 990 is a regulatory document, it's not meant to offer a comprehensive view of nonprofits and their programs—that's what we're trying to do with the Exchange. And it also lets us get information much more quickly!
So far we've had great success. More than 100,000 nonprofits have shared data with us through the GuideStar Exchange and more than 38,000 have reached one of what we call our participation levels—Bronze, Silver, or Gold. But we have a long way to go if we want to approach a comprehensive view of the marketplace. So we're adding new incentives for nonprofits to share data through the Exchange, building new ways to distribute that data through other channels and improving the user interface to make the process easier. Right now we're collecting quantitative financial data and qualitative programmatic data but later this year we're going to release a tool for collecting quantitative programmatic data, too.
This comes back to the overhead myth campaign. If we're going to ask donors to go beyond the overhead ratio when considering nonprofits, we have to offer an alternative. GuideStar Exchange is a critical part of that alternative: a chance for nonprofits to tell their story in a structured way that forces them to articulate in clear terms what they're trying to accomplish, how they'll get there, and how they'll measure progress along the way.
Nell: The Money for Good reports that came out a couple of years ago rather discouragingly found that the majority of donors don't give based on nonprofit results. With the GuideStar Exchange you obviously think that is changeable, so how do we go about changing donor interest and behavior?
Jacob: Well, I had a different read of that data. It is absolutely true that the Money for Good research showed that most donors don't give based on nonprofit results. But it also showed that a significant portion—about 15%, depending on how you cut the data—do. That may not seem like much, but that represents 30 million people responsible for close to $40 billion in annual giving. So there's already a huge unserved market, even if it represents a small portion of the entire system of philanthropy.
And at GuideStar we see this every day. We have 7 million unique users a year. And that's just on our website, our data was used another 22 million times on other platforms last year through just one of our distribution mechanisms. So people want data. And as we get more and more programmatic data—data that is oriented towards results against mission—I'm absolutely confident that we're going to unlock new behaviors among donors, nonprofit executives, journalists, and others. The nonprofit sector is about to enter a new phase, and I think it's going to be remarkable.
Photo Credit: GuideStar
Speaking About A Changing Nonprofit World
One of the things I love most about what I do is the opportunity to speak around the country to nonprofit and philanthropic leaders about new approaches. The nonprofit sector and the philanthropy that funds it are changing dramatically, which can be unsettling, but can also be an incredible opportunity for nonprofit leaders to find a better way to reach their goals.
This Fall I'm particularly excited about some great speaking opportunities I have coming up. If you will be at any of these events, please let me know, I'd love to connect there.
And if you'd like to learn more about having me come speak at your event, or to your board, staff or donors, check out the Social Velocity Speaking page.
Here are my upcoming engagements:
August 1st, Portland, Oregon
I'm delighted to have such a groundbreaking nonprofit, Ecotrust (which inspires more resilient communities, economies, and ecosystems around the world) hosting me at a lunch event for Portland nonprofit leaders. I'll be speaking to the group about new ways to finance their work. I'll describe how clarifying the work their nonprofit does and connecting that to a robust financial model can transform their organizations' financial sustainability and ability to create social change.
AFP Symposium on Major Gifts
October 10th, Seattle
I'll be kicking off the symposium with a talk on "Moving From Fundraising to Financing," where I'll show nonprofit leaders a new, more effective way to fund their work. As donors shift from a "charity" mindset to an impact and investment view, nonprofit leaders must articulate the social change they seek, develop a robust and sustainable financial model for their mission, and make their donors partners in the work. We'll discuss how to uncover the most important building blocks of creating an integrated approach to engaging people in the mission.
Philanthropy Southwest Conference
November 5th-7th, Phoenix
At this year's annual conference of grantmakers, I'll be serving on a panel titled "The Power of Investing in Nonprofit Capacity." Ellen Solowey, Program Officer at the Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust; Darryl Tocker, Executive Director of the Tocker Foundation; and I will discuss foundations that make capacity investments in nonprofits. We will explore how funders can collectively address nonprofit capacity constraints such as financial instability, disengaged boards, lack of funding for professional development, and the need for long-term planning.
Nonprofit Education Initiative
January 22, 2015, Hailey, Idaho
At this gathering of nonprofit leaders I'll be leading a session titled "Messaging Impact." More and more donors are interested in funding organizations that can demonstrate impact, or change to a social problem, as opposed to organizations that only talk about their needs. If a nonprofit leader can create a message of impact, she will be able to raise more money over a longer period of time. I'll explain how to create a message of impact to encourage more donors to invest in the long-term work of a nonprofit.
It's going to be a great Fall. I hope to see you at one of these events!
Photo Credit: Social Velocity
Guest Post: Philanthropy Must Get Better at Funding Scale
Note: Second in my list of esteemed guest bloggers this summer is Adin Miller. Adin is Senior Director of Community Impact and Innovations at the Jewish Community Federation and Endowment Fund, but his post is his personal viewpoint, not necessarily that of his employer. Here is his guest post:
Readers of the Social Velocity blog know of Nell's clarion call for nonprofit financing not fundraising and her conviction that the current mode of nonprofit growth through fundraising is bankrupt. Today I want to examine another area I consider broken, namely the ineffective way in which philanthropy identifies and grows emerging organizations and projects – the domain of scaling innovation. I'll focus on the Jewish federation system, in which I currently work, and then pull back out to the larger philanthropic sector.
To begin, let's define innovation funding as the practice of funding an innovative venture – a new emerging organization or an iteration of an existing program within an established organization – that does not yet have evidence-based documentation of its approach but that points to the potential to generate significant social benefit. In my work, I also focus on the stages of funding an innovative venture goes through as it morphs into a scaled up nonprofit. Funding is generally aligned with the following stages:
- Pre-proof of concept
- Proof of concept
- Pilot stage funding
- Early stage funding
- Second stage funding, and
- Mezzanine stage funding.
By the time the organization has approached mezzanine funding, its annual budget will be growing from the $1 – 5 million level per year to the $10 – 50 million level per year.
The Jewish federation system represents one of the oldest philanthropic engines in the United States and Canada, tracing its history back to 1895. The system includes 153 Jewish Federations (local independent fundraising and grantmaking nonprofits) and over 300 Network communities (volunteer driven federations), which raise funds and distribute resources among programs serving the Jewish community. Per the Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA), each year the federation system raises and distributes "more than $3 billion annually for social welfare, social services and educational needs," placing it among "the top 10 charities on the continent" in terms of grantmaking.
One would think that as units in an overarching system that the local federations would share a common agenda. And that's true to a large extent – there is commonality of purpose (funding Jewish overnight camps, for instance), ongoing support for local Jewish organizations, and consistent funding support in Israel and other global Jewish communities. However, where the system fails to deliver is in scaling up innovative ventures.
Much of that failure in funding innovation is attributable to a confluence of factors such as limited geographic scope and funding periods. With the exception of international funding, for instance, each local federation fences its funding to the geographic area in which it operates. As such, a local federation won't fund an emerging innovative venture unless it has a presence within the funder's geographic area. That holds true even if the innovative venture has developed the best new approach to addressing a critical area of need because it operates on the other side of the figurative (and in some cases literal) river.
Additionally, many federations provide limited funding windows lasting between three to five years. The funding period is usually sufficient to help an innovative venture establish some basis to prove its concept. But it also forces these innovative ventures to focus on sustainability instead of continued growth, a syndrome similar to the starvation cycle experienced by more established organizations. This failure by the funders to adopt a long-term strategy to not only fund but also finance the continued growth of a successful innovative venture tends to prematurely end its ability to scale efforts and generate more impact.
The situation for the innovative venture is further exasperated if it concludes that continued growth can only be achieved through expansion to new locations. By virtue of each federation working independently, without an intentional approach to working collaboratively to scale an innovative venture, the "system" establishes unique markets. And each unique local market forces the innovative venture to reestablish its market opportunity. That involves seeking independent funding for each location, repetitive due diligence scrutiny (because, as we know, funders don't proactively share due diligence data amongst themselves), and a faint hope that sustained funding or financing will materialize after the initial funding period ends.
In short, this is not an efficient method for scaling innovative ventures. It has generated pockets of nonprofit incubators in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and others. And any number of innovative ventures emerge each year – there's even a handy guidebook to track some of the most promising ones. But there is no methodology or intentional effort on a national scale to support these innovative ventures at all stages of their potential development (from pre-proof of concept to mezzanine funding). In some sense, growth is based on a hope and prayer that another funder will step in and continue to fund the innovation venture as it looks to scale.
You can take my above critique and substitute the words "community foundations" for "federations" and you will see the same issues in the larger philanthropic sector. Just as the federation system does not effectively scale innovative ventures, neither do community, local family, and private foundations.
The absence of a coordinated national strategy to support the ongoing growth and potential impact of innovative ventures highlights the inherent inefficiencies of the philanthropic sector. The Social Innovation Fund was one potential hope that could address this challenge. But its focus remains centered on those ideas that have already generated evidence-based results. The newly announced White House initiative on impact investing with pooled resources of $1.5B might also point to a new opportunity, but it's too early to tell.
So, what's the potential solution to supporting scaled growth of innovative ventures?
One idea, which I first came across in the energy technology sector through a blog post published in 2011 by the Breakthrough Institute, would involve establishing an independent nonprofit investment bank to offer a range of financial tools (grants, loans, etc.) to help not only fund but also finance the growth of an innovative venture. If the federation system could pool 1% of its annual grantmaking budgets into this bank, that would create a $30 million annual fund. And if community foundations could do the same, we'd have an almost $50 million annual fund (this week's Chronicle of Philanthropy reported that community foundations' assets now total $66 billion and giving is nearly at $5 billion per year).
A second idea would involve creating a framework by which funders would actually work together to lower the structural and financial barriers limiting the continued growth and impact of innovative ventures.
Both ideas require more thinking and a willingness by philanthropic communities to come together to explore possible solutions. The investment bank would certainly require local funders to give up some autonomy of decision-making and local application of funding in order to provide resources for greater social benefit. The second idea would require a national or prominent organization to take the lead in organizing a coalition and developing the framework.
And if all else fails, perhaps we should consider a petition to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to share its resources in more unique ways (this coming on the day the foundation received $2.1 billion from Warren Buffett).
At the end of the day, we should allow innovative ventures to succeed and fail on their own merits, instead of as result of a broken funding model.
Photo Credit: 401k2012
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What About Family Members?
"Derivative" Visas
Spouses and minor children (under age 21) of F1 or J1 students may apply for F2 or J2 visas in order to accompany the student to the U.S. or to enter ("following to join" the "principal alien") at a later date.
Bringing family members to the United States
We must establish that there will be sufficient money to support the principal and the dependents. If you are fully or partially supported by New Mexico Tech, this will involve consultation with your advisor before proceeding with the paperwork. While we sympathize completely with each student's desire to have his or her family united here in Socorro, we are obligated to insure that the family will be able to live here without resorting to illegal employment. We will be happy to assist with I-20's or DS-2019's for your dependents as soon as we feel certain of your financial picture.
How much extra support must I have for each dependent?
You will need about $4,000 for your spouse and $3,010 for each child per year.
Must I purchase medical insurance for them?
If you are a J1 student, yes, you must purchase full medical coverage for each member of your family. If you are an F1 student, the law does not mandate family coverage, but we strongly advise you to purchase insurance for them; medical care in the United States is extremely costly.
What about children who are born in the United States?
Children born in the United States are considered U.S. citizens. As such, they need a U.S. passport to travel abroad and come back into the United States. You should obtain U.S. passports for such children immediately after they are born. This way, if you need to make an emergency trip outside the U.S., you will not need to leave your U.S.-born child here in someone else's care while you travel abroad.
Do these children need their own I-20 or DS-2019?
No. However, we do include their expenses in your financial calculations. In addition, they may need a visa to travel with you to another country.
Can my F2 or J2 dependents work in the United States?
Dependents in J2 status may apply to CIS for employment authorization; however, they will have to prove that their employment is not needed for the support of the J1 student.
Important: Dependents in F2 status may never be employed or engaged in business while in the United States. This includes web site commerce, tutoring, baby-sitting, housekeeping, etc., as well as regular employment by an established business. F1 students should carefully consider this fact when thinking about bringing a spouse to the United States.
Is it OK for my F2 or J2 dependents to study while in the United States?
F2 and J2 children are welcome to attend public school, Grades K-12. F2 dependents may engage in post-secondary education only if it is not full time and it can be described as "recreational" or "avocational." Rules about J2 post-secondary education are pending.
What happens when my F2 or J2 children reach 21 years of age?
They must obtain their own independent non-immigrant status or depart the United States.
'DakhaBrakha' Brings Balkan Music to Macey Center
SOCORRO, N.M., November 25, 2014 – For a truly exceptional experience that will transcend the brick-and-mortar configurations of the performance hall, plan to attend the next New Mexico Tech Performin...
Advancement Office In Midst of Phone-A-Thon
SOCORRO, N.M. November 18, 2014 – New Mexico Tech's Advancement Office is half way through its annual phone-a-thon and is well on its way toward achieving its goal of raising $300,000. Undergraduat...
Tech Set To Construct New Chemistry Building
SOCORRO, N.M. November 18, 2014 – New Mexico Tech will be moving forward with plans to construct a new building for the Chemistry Department in 2015. Thanks to the New Mexico voters, Tech was approve...
Pygmies Finish Fall Season in Second Place
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. November 18, 2014 – The New Mexico Tech Pygmy Rugby Club ended their fall season Saturday with a 22-13 loss to the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. If moral victories truly...
Virtuoso Guitarists Performing At Macey Center
SOCORRO, N.M. November 18, 2014 – "Phenomensemble" – that's a word coined to describe the singular melding of six virtuoso guitarists from four countries performing under the umbrella of two separate ...

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Past Projects
We aim to create a full archive of the inspiring people, projects and organisations we have had the privilege of supporting since our inception in 1999. Please check back to this area of this site as it grows.
In the meantime you can download copies of our Annual Reports and stay in touch with JCF by following us on Twitter or Joining Our Mailing List.
DCMS Jerwood Creative Bursaries Scheme
A springboard for recent graduates into careers in the arts.


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CURE's newsletters provide current news and information concerning epilepsy research, CURE's research grants, and special events. Each newsletter also features a personal story about the impacts of epilepsy.
Our latest newsletters are available online here.
Read More
CDC's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) Addresses Mortality and Co-Occurring Conditions with Pediatric Epilepsy
CDC Features: Epilepsy in Children
A Postdoc's Path
NIH and CDC Announce Grantees for the Sudden Death in the Young Registry
SIgn Up Now for the November 6 PAME Webinar on Rare Epilepsies
CURE Grantee Receives $1.5 Million NIH Grant to Continue Epilepsy Research


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Have you set the HDMI set up on page 51 to "THROUGH"?
Set it us this way for the input on your receiver that you want to pass through. This should work.
It is quite strange that you do not get the HDMI option that is on page 51! Scroll through the audio settings one more time and make sure you are not getting it.
The ARC setting should not interfere with the pass through, but just to make sure try with the ARC off.
Even after setting everything up properly my receiver ( SC-1323) was not giving me audio pass through (video was working fine), but then it started working by itself, just like that. I guess pioneers do have some issues with pass through.
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Any Help would be appreciated
Hi Everyone
I work in a Primary school and we have bought some iPad's for the first time (16 IPad2's and 16 Mini's). I was recommended to use AC but finding it hard to do a few things, so help would be appreciated.
I attached one of my ipads to my mac and setup a wifi profile and put it on supervision and prepared it. when it was complete I setup my apps and icloud then did a backup. I set another one up and used the backup but it went through the new install setting (choose language and location etc). Is this right as it would be a pain to do this on all new installs? also it does not save the icloud password can this be save?
Hope this make sense.
Any Help would be appreciated
New to configuring iPads as well, having the same problem when cloning. My understanding is when cloning it won't save any passwords.
Is no one else having this problem? its a pain having to go through all the pads every time.
Try this PDF, I used it when I set up ours. It's a good starting guide.
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text: Milous, Thinkstock [ The Leaves In Cheyenne Are Falling – What Should We Do With Them? By Gary Freeman October 27, 2014 Fall is a great time to find creative things to do with leaves. When we were kids, we'd rake them and jump into them. What can we do now? Read More|Comment Category: Features, Gary Freeman, Top 5 at 7:45 Tags: crafts, kids projects, leaves Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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Temminck's tragopans are a type of pheasant. The males have striking colours and use these to best effect in a dancing display designed to impress the females.
Scientific name: Tragopan temminckii
Rank: Species
Crimson-bellied tragopan
Species range provided by WWF's Wildfinder.
The following habitats are found across the Temminck's tragopan distribution range. Find out more about these environments, what it takes to live there and what else inhabits them.
Discover what these behaviours are and how different plants and animals use them.
Additional data source: Animal Diversity Web
Least Concern
Year assessed: 2009
Classified by: IUCN 3.1


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Every student's story is different, and how you choose to take advantage of the numerous opportunities to learn, grow and flourish is up to you. Each year, talented students from around the world bring their intellect, work ethic and enthusiasm to Grove City College and make the most of all the Department of Political Science and the campus have to offer. Research opportunities, unique work experiences and student clubs and organizations are just a few of the ways our students get involved.
The Political Science department at Grove City was so attractive because most teachers are politically conservative, which is rare. In all cases, everything is taught according to a Christian worldview, which you can't find anywhere else. I love that while the professor's views are so similar to mine, they stretch my thinking--and it makes for great...Read More
I've lived all over the world and believe that the true purpose of education is to feed and educate the whole person. At Grove City College I found the emphasis on the humanities I wanted and the Christian environment I needed. I was able to examine, reflect and appreciate what I learned from past generations — the values that were passed on to me and the sense of honor and respect that helped me to become the person I am today. I enjoyed living, working and learning ...Read More
For as long as I can remember I've wanted to start my own business. So when I was looking for a college, I knew any college I chose would have to have a strong entrepreneurship program. Also, I wanted my college education to be affordable. I didn't want to be burdened by tons of student loan debt. Instead, I wanted to be free to follow my dreams and find my way in the world.Even though I received scholarships from other schools, Grove City College was still the least ...Read More
My sister goes to Grove City College. And when my family and I went with her to freshman orientation, I couldn't believe what I heard! The professors who spoke at orientation clearly demonstrated that they were aligned with my beliefs in God as well as with my expectations for excellence in academics and in my personal life. I liked that they were committed to academic achievement as well as the importance of following Christ and his plan for one's life. Right there a...Read More
An integral component to an excellent undergraduate education, research opportunities help prepare students for top graduate and professional programs and successful careers in professional sectors.
Recommended resources by the Department of Political Science faculty.
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Following graduation, many of our graduates attend top law schools or pursue advanced degrees in political science, public administration and public policy.
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Recently, students have interned at "Meet the Press," The Washington Times, the United States Supreme Court and with various federal departments, agencies and members of Congress.


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About York Town Square
Welcome to York Town Square, 9 years of daily posts about journalism and history, topics that can easily become plodding and self important. My goal is to keep this blog fun and accessible. And I try to say something in each post. I welcome your comments and respond to every one you write. Please contact me at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Jim McClure on Tout
Search Results for: pfaltzgraff
Pfaltzgraff afficionados grab up legacy pottery pieces, fund archives
Thousands of Pfaltzgraff pieces went on sale Thursday, Sept. 24, at the Agricultural & Industrial Museum in York. Droves of shoppers sorted through 13,000 pieces of various Pfaltzgraff collections at the York County Heritage Trust's Agricultural and Industrial Museum. The … Continue reading
Much of Sinking Springs Farm to remain in farmland after subdivision
Neat stuff/linked in: History mystery photo/YDR Jeopardy/Medal of Honor Sinking Springs Farm has been in the news recently. The historic Manchester Township farm, framed by Church Road, Sinking Springs Lane, North George Street, Locust Lane and Susquehanna Trail, has been … Continue reading
Posted in A civil action, All politics is local, Archives, all posts, Explanations/controversy, Farms, fields & mills, For photo fans, History video channel, Local journalism & Web, Local landmarks, Small-town life, Unsung/obscure sites, Wheels of York Tagged Congressional Medal of Honor, Emigsville, Manchester Township, Medal of Honor, Sinking Springs Farm Leave a comment
Who originated the annual New York Wire Factory Whistle concert?
With the news that the New York Wire Factory Whistle Concert is moving to Metso, one might wonder how the annual Christmas Eve concert came about, in the first place. This season's greetings card put the orchestration in the hands of Karl Alex Smyser. He's shown here in the narrow room where successor whistlemasters stood to play the steam- – now air – powered instrument, made possible by the whistle's unusual sliding valve.
Posted in Archives, all posts, Explanations/controversy, For photo fans, Linked in/neat stuff, Local journalism & Web, Local landmarks, Music & musicians, N.Y. Wire/Whistle, Nostalgia & memories, People, Unsung/obscure sites, War, World War II Tagged American War Mothers monument, Calvary Temple Assembly of God, Hanover, Karl Alex Smyser, Ken Ludwig, Kennethy Road, New York Wire, New York Wire factory whistle, Norman Coulson, Penn Park, Pfaltzgraff 2 Comments
What is more York County than Yorkco, now Johnson Controls? Part II
Yorktownsquare.com covers the Halpin firefighting family, relics from the Battle of Wrightsville relics, Johnson Controls' new York County home and Strasburg Railroad's new roundhouse
Posted in Archives, all posts, Civil War, Explanations/controversy, For photo fans, Genealogy/research, Linked in/neat stuff, Longtime York families, Made in York, Mail bag, Nostalgia & memories, People, Uncategorized, War, Women's history, Yorkco Tagged Borg-Warner, Greg Halpin, Halpin family, Johnson Controls, Strasburg Railroad Museum, Wrightsville, Yorkco Leave a comment
Wanted around York County! A few good ghost signs: Linked in to York County history, 3/22/13
Heather Klinefelter submitted this rather strange 'Follow this Finger' signs to ydr.com's Your Photos gallery. 'This is one of my favorite ghost signs, I drive or walk past it at least once a day and have for the last 10 … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized 3 Comments
Avalong barn family member: 'This is an opportunity to create … not demolish a part of the past'
Avalong Farm family members believe the old landmark barn in Springettsbury Township, most recently the Pfaltzgraff pottery outlet store, will come down soon to make way for a bank.
Posted in All politics is local, Archives, all posts, Explanations/controversy, Farms, fields & mills, For photo fans, Local journalism & Web, Local landmarks, Longtime York families, Mail bag, Nostalgia & memories, Small-town life, Uncategorized, YorkEats: Hogmaw & such Tagged Avalong's, Meadowbrook, Mount Zion Road, Pfaltzgraff pottery store, Springettsbury Township, Whiteford Road 3 Comments
A tow plow? One can only hope it never comes your way: Linked in to York County history, 3/7/13
Yorktownsquare.com covers the doomed Avalong barn, Bowen & McLaughlin's start in York, Gettysburg tourism, and a truck body reportedly made in York
Posted in Archives, all posts, Bad weather, Civil War, Events, Explanations/controversy, For photo fans, Linked in/neat stuff, Local journalism & Web, Local landmarks, Made in York, Mail bag, Nostalgia & memories, Uncategorized, Unsung/obscure sites, War, Wheels of York, World War II Tagged Avalong's, BAE Combat Systems, BMY, Bowen & McLaughlin, Boyerstown Museum of Historic Vehicles, Cyclorama, Cyclorama building, Gettysburg, Gettysburg 150, Gettysburg Cyclorama building, Martin-Parry, Meadowbrook, Pfaltzgraff Leave a comment
Doomed Avalong barn indicative of York County's eroding sense of place. The public must continue to speak loudly
Doomed Avalong barn indicative of York County's eroding sense of place. The public must continue to speak loudly
Posted in All politics is local, Archives, all posts, Farms, fields & mills, For photo fans, Local journalism & Web, Local landmarks, Made in York, Nostalgia & memories, Small-town life, Uncategorized, Unsung/obscure sites Tagged Meadowbrook, Meadowbrook Mansion, Pfaltzgraff, Pfaltzgraff pottery, Springettsbury Township, Whiteford Road 10 Comments
Manchester Township calendar dedicated to history 'digger': Linked in to history, Nov. 20, 2012
Yorktownsquare.com covers the death of noted organist Sam Keeney, a performance of former Live frontman Ed Kowalcyzk, a Pfaltzgraff moonshine jug and a new Manchester Township calendar.
Posted in Abe Lincoln was here, Archives, all posts, Explanations/controversy, For photo fans, Linked in/neat stuff, Local journalism & Web, Local landmarks, Mail bag, Music & musicians, Nostalgia & memories, People, Small-town life, Uncategorized Tagged Ed Kowalcyzk, Emigsville, Manchester Township, Normandie Ridge Retirement Community, Pftaltzgraff, Randy Drais, Sam Keeney, Steven Spielberg Leave a comment


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What you say when a person says something incredibly lame or stupid.
Guy A:"Yo whassup my peeps?"
Guy B: "umm... boo?"
Guy B: "umm... boo?"
by capecoddude April 16, 2009
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Tablet Computing Is Future of Schooling
To the Editor:
Regarding the Commentary "Schooling as a Knowledge Profession" (March 30, 2011). So what's new? Tablet personal computer learning.
Tablet PC learning can provide basic knowledge needed by everyone—English, math, basic physics, and science, hygiene, "How Stuff Works," and "Rules of Considerate Conduct." A memory stick instead of a textbook for each K-12 subject would provide continuity. It also would allow students to learn any time in any place on any path at any pace. A memory stick can hold an entire K-12 course, including embedded and practical test questions.
The One Laptop Per Child project has provided more than 1 million laptop computers worldwide. Soon the project will make a tablet PC available for about $70. Tablet PCs are already available in the marketplace. So this approach to learning is not new.
This is the future of schooling.
Vol. 30, Issue 29, Page 36
Vol. 30, Issue 29, Page 36
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Lviv at war: So many, so fresh
Metals and mining: The thrill of the chase
How to make sense of the current plethora of mining deals0
High demand and limited supply are pushing up the prices of base metals, and of the companies that produce them0
Mining mergers: Heavyweight metal
Three middling mining firms bet on scale and scarcity0
Atlantic Canada: A gleam in the mist
Refounding Newfoundland's economy0
Lviv at war: So many, so fresh
The Economist explains: Why heroin has made a comeback in America
The Economist explains
Democracy in America
Ebola in graphics: The toll of a tragedy
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Middle East and Africa
Geopolitics and oil: The Red Army sell signal
Buttonwood's notebook
China's interest rates: The right call
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Latest Entertainment
Steve Schirripa Began Taking Acting Classes AFTER Landing Role On 'The Sopranos'
Normally, lottery winners see a dramatic influx of cash from the start, which wasn't the case for Schirripa during the show's first season.
'The Theory of Everything' Star Eddie Redmayne On Meeting Dr Stephen Hawking
This week, I caught up with the star of the new movie The Theory of Everything. ~Brad Blanks
Steve Albini Calls Prince a 'Purple Dwarf' Whose 'Music is Poison' in Keynote Address
He also had some words for Miley Cyrus' music.
Jimmy Fallon & the Roots Fill In for U2, Cover 'Desire': Watch
Meanwhile, U2 is planning U2-less videos of every track on their "Songs of Innocence" album.
Dierks Bentley Fan Helps Sing "Drunk on a Plane," Gets Sick on a Stage
Whether she got drunk at a Dierks Bentley show or was just suffering from nerves — what's certain is that she got sick on a stage in front of a few thousand people.
- Johnny Depp: Wasted or Acting at the Hollywood Film Awards? 11/17/2014
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After yesterday's new snow fell, the Missouri Department of Transportation and Kansas City, Missouri, didn't plow residential streets or treat roads with de-icer. It was too cold, officials said. Besides, they added, Sunday's dusting would offer a little traction on KC's ice-rink-like sidestreets. Riiiiight.
That translates to: You're on your own, Kansas Citians. So you can work your own streets in whatever vehicle can be adapted, or you can mix up your own chemical solution. All you need is some magnesium chloride (which works at a lower temperature than the usual salt) and the Minnesota Snow and Ice Control Handbook (PDF here). You won't even have to get outside if you hire a KCMO School District student. The kids are off today because it's too cold to learn.
Showing 1-3 of 3


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Police search for two wanted in Watsonville homicide
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Authorities say they've seized tons of marijuana and arrested eight people who allegedly smuggled the pot ashore from a boat in San Luis Obispo County.
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Learn more about anxiety, and how it may be affecting you personally. Just having terms to describe your condition can really help you feel better and may be all the motivation you need to face and fight the fear. is too debilitating a condition to take lying down, so educate you to further action.
Use goals to help manage anxiety. If you set a goal for each day of the week, you will have something to work toward. Doing this will keep your mind off of anxiety and worry, reducing the amount of anxiety that you feel each day. Life can be as good as you want it to be.
Find a visual or aural anchor that makes you feel calm or relaxed. Try to choose something abundant and ever-present, such as clouds or water. When you feel anxious, look to the sky or play a soothing track of flowing water on an mp3 player. These anchors can give you a focal point when you feel anxious and head off a full-blown panic attack.
A useful technique to manage anxiety about an event, or condition is to deliberately exaggerate, the outcome beyond all reason. Relate your concerns out loud to a friend, but describe the outcome you fear with as much emotion, and dramatic detail as you possibly can. When you are done, do it again. While it seems odd, research has shown that deliberately exaggerating the consequences that you fear, will often desensitize you to the trigger, helping you experience the absurdity of it all. This can allow you to place your concerns in a more realistic light.
Start your day with positive thinking. When you wake up in the morning, make sure you start with positive thoughts. Reassure yourself of the positive things about yourself, and your life. This will help you get a good start to the day, and will eliminate anxiety later on through the day.
If you have an anxiety problem, then you should cut down on sugar and caffeine. Sometimes these things can make you feel even more nervous than usual. If you must have caffeine or sugar, then at least cut back. Your diet plays a crucial role in how you react to anxiety.
If you are one of the millions of sufferers of persistent anxiety, then you need to visit your doctor. With the advances in medication and treatments available, there are lots of options available to you for treating this condition. So take the time to visit the doctor and get the right treatment.
Speak with someone about how you are feeling, whether it is a family member or friend or a medical professional. Keeping your feelings and thoughts to yourself is only going to make you feel much worse. Letting your feelings out can make you feel much better and reduce your anxiety.
In the throes of an anxiety attack, practice diaphramatic breathing to help you calm down. Place one hand on your stomach and inhale deeply, pushing your hand outward. Hold that breath for several seconds, and exhale slowly. This keeps you from hyperventilating and gives you something besides your to focus on.
Rogelio loves to tune the guitar, ride horses and write about anxiety . Read more articles at Sympathy Messages . Make sure to check out the site and tell us how about yourself. Watch out for the soon to be released write on Get Well Soon Messages


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- Studio: Variance Films
- Release Date: Apr 26, 2013
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Jun 27, 2013The film is complex and bold, sometimes even exhilarating. It can also be frustratingly esoteric.
What saves the film—and grandly—is Nance's wildly ambitious visual imagination. Teetering somewhere between film school precocity and impressively assured audaciousness...It's almost hypnotic in its style and genre promiscuity.


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Originally written on NESN.com | Last updated 11/18/14
Streaking? Not allowed. Bird calling? Well, that's another issue entirely. The drunken man who jumped in front of newly crowned U.S. Open champion Webb Simpson on Sunday will not face charges, San Francisco police said Monday, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. Andrew James Dudley, 40, of Wallasey, England (although his nationally was never really under question, with that hat), is off the hook because he committed no crime, the Chronicle reports. Dudley made a variety of bird noises in front of Simpson during his post-match interview with Bob Costas, but his annoyance was not ruled illegal. "There is no...
PLAYERS: Webb Simpson, Bob Costas
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text: This place is great food at great prices with great character. Not the place for a fancy or formal meal, however. But lots of great things to choose from, and I love the casual ambiance. As others have said, the Chicken is simply awesome. But don't over look the Carne Asada - I travel all over the world, and I've... More


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Wednesday, November 26, 2014
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UTICA, N.Y. -- A man is recovering after being stabbed along Genesee Street in Utica.
Police say the victim was walking to a nearby store when someone came up to him and demanded money. According to detectives, he was stabbed in the lower stomach after a brief fight. He was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital and is expected to recover.
Anyone with information about what happened is being asked to call Utica Police at (315) 223-3503.
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From the Weather On The Ones Forecast Center, The National Weather Service Has Issued A WINTER STORM WARNING for Otsego expires Thursday at 6:00AM. WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY for the following counties: Chenango, Cortland, Madison -- expires Thursday at 6:00AM. WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY for the following counties: Herkimer (North), Herkimer(South) -- expires Thursday at 7:00AM.
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Nancy E Mermilliod
New York, NY
Basic information on Nancy E Mermilliod, New York NY. Find Nancy E Mermilliod's age, gender, possible aliases, relationship status and professional status.
Also Known As
Nancy E Mermilliod
Nancy H Mermilliod
Nancy E Mermilliod is in her 60's
Nancy Has Lived In
New York, NY
Lewisville, TX
Lake Dallas, TX
Lewisville, TX
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Nancy E Mermilliod
Zodiac SignLibra
StatusCredit Analyst at Daca Dallas
StatusCredit Analyst at Daca Dallas
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Nancy E Mermilliod Has Lived in 5 States
New York Address for Nancy E Mermilliod
475 5xx Axx
New York NY
New York NY
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New York, NY
Lewisville, TX (2 Addresses)
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(212) ***-**** - New York, NY
(972) ***-**** - Addison, TX
(972) ***-**** - Addison, TX
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Nancy E Mermilliod Has Worked at 8 Places
Daca Dallas
Credit Analyst
New York State Snowmobile Association Inc
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Credit Analyst
Daca Dallas
New York State Snowmobile Association Inc
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Originally written on Fox Sports Florida | Last updated 10/24/14
KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) -- Chone Figgins was 4 for 4, Wade LeBlanc pitched four scoreless innings and the Miami Marlins defeated the Atlanta Braves 10-2 Sunday. LeBlanc gave up five hits and walked none as he ran his spring training scoreless streak to nine innings. The left-hander, who threw 28 of his 42 pitches for strikes, is competing with John Maine and Kevin Slowey for the final spot in the Miami rotation. Braves starter Tim Hudson labored through five innings, throwing 97 pitches and allowing six runs, nine hits, two hit batters and one walk. Marcell Ozuna hit a three-run homer in the first inning and fellow outfield prospect Christian Yelich had a two-run drive in the seventh. Justin Upton was 3 for 3 for the Braves and is hitting .382 (13 for 34).
Original Story: http://www.foxsportsflorida.com/03/10...
PLAYERS: Wade LeBlanc, Chone Figgins, John Maine, Kevin Slowey, Tim Hudson, Marcell Ozuna, Christian Yelich, Justin Upton
TEAMS: Miami Marlins, Atlanta Braves
TEAMS: Miami Marlins, Atlanta Braves
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its how you say "whats good" when drunk.
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1. Give yourself plenty of time. You don't
want to have to rush through your photos because you are running late
for the big dance. Make sure you start to prep several hours ahead of
time to ensure you will have ample time to take great shots.
2. While you're prepping, make sure to
skip any foundation that contains SPF. The titanium dioxide found in
SPF will actually reflect light away from your face--making you
appear very washed out in photos. Eek!
3. When Mom and Dad (and Grandma and your
neighbors and everyone else on your block) are snapping pics at the
house, be sure to carefully pick out your background. Try taking
photos in a lush garden or someplace with lots of flowers or
4. Be sure you're in a place where there
is a good deal of bright light. Natural light will make the colors of
your dress appear most true in your photos.
5. Maintain good posture: Lengthen your
neck, pull your shoulders back and tuck in your tummy just a bit.
Spend a bit of time practicing in the mirror before the big day.
6. We're big fans of standing at an
angle to the camera, which makes your body appear more slender. Just
don't hide your entire dress! Make sure the photographer can still
see both hips.
7. Get together with different groups of
friends. You are going to want pictures of yourself with the people
you spent your fabulous prom night with.
8. Nix the awkwardness and don't be
afraid to get close to your cutie. You and your date will be dancing
the night away and having a great time. Try to look like you like
each other in the photos (even if you're just friends!).
9. Smile! This is a happy day and you are
going to have a great time. Relax, and let your smile be genuine and
heartfelt. You don't want to look back at the pictures years later
and wonder why your grin looked so forced.
POSTED IN fashion, spring, how to, beauty, how to, dance, In the mag, April May 2012
It's true: Boots are made for walkin'. They've got to be comfy (of course), but also stylish. Your perf pair is…
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Hi: 8° Lo:5°
By David Lawrence Friday 08 August 2014 Updated: 08/08 16:58
SEVERAL lorry loads of rubbish have been cleared from Lodge Pool after teams of volunteers waded in to the stricken Redditch beauty spot.
And a Redditch company has also offered nearly £1,800 to help restock the water and replace vital equipment after the popular fishing pool was partially drained as reported by the Standard two weeks ago.
A group of between 20 and 30 fishermen managed to lift some of the half-submerged rubbish from the lake before a group of volunteers from Park Farm company Alcoa Fastening Systems boosted the clear-up in addition to making the cash donation.
Shopping trollies, prams, bikes and a double bed were among the items dragged out of the water along with a large amount of wood.
Mike Padgett, secretary of Lodge Park Angling Association, said three skips had already been filled including a huge industrial one.
"We had a group of fishermen who got stuck in during the week and then we had the group down from Alcoa," he said.
"A lot of rubbish has been cleared away.
"All we need now is for the levels to get back to normal. The rain at the weekend certainly helped and we are now probably about 17 or 18 inches lower than we should be.
"We know we have lost a lot of fish but won't know exactly how many until we start fishing again at the end of September. We will have to see what the catches are then."
Mr Padgett added that some of the cash from Alcoa Fastening Systems will go towards replacing the aeriation units dotted around the pool.
Volunteers from the company included apprentices, office staff and senior management.
Managing director Paul Brown said: "Within the culture and values of the Alcoa Corporation is a drive to give something back to areas of the community where it's business operations are located.
"As a local business we are happy to help wherever we can."
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St Mary's stands at the very heart of Ilkeston and is the ancient parish church of the town. We value both our history and location, seeking to reach out to the community that surrounds us and to value all that is best in our heritage, while being open to all the new things that God has in store for us.
Prayer for Remembrance Time
(A prayer by Daphne Kitching)
Lord, You are our loving Father and we come to you for comfort.
Hearts are breaking at this time, as we remember the effects of war throughout the years and still today. Help us Lord, to comfort those who have lost loved ones, those whose loved ones are in danger and those who feel bereft in any way. We know Lord, that there are many kinds of loss, many kinds of bereavement, many kinds of grief.
Help us to be comforters and peacemakers in all our relationships.
And when we feel lost and the pain seems too much to bear, help us to remember Jesus, who suffered and knows all about pain and loss. Help us to remember his promise that he will never leave us or forsake us. Thank you that whatever our situation today, he is right in the middle of it with us, holding us close, wiping our tears, giving us hope.
Thank you Father for Jesus, who lights our way forward.
In his name.
St. Mary's has had a peal of bells since 1732. These have been recast and added to, making up the current ring of 8 bells, installed in 1910. The bearings that the bells turn on have become worn after over 100 years. In order to keep the bells ringing out over Ilkeston for future generations the bearings need replacing and work on the frames, wheels and clappers are urgently required. We have to raise £30,000 to complete this work.
Any donations would be very much appreciated and should be sent to Mr John Bell, Treasurer, St Mary's Church, Market Place, ILKESTON. DE7 5JA.


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You've probably heard of The Paleo Diet by now. Created by Loren Cordain, PhD, the diet advocates that weight control is merely a function of eating as our ancestors would have back in the Paleolithic era (2.6 million years ago up to about 10,000 years ago). This includes meat, fish, fruits, vegetables, seeds, nuts, and oils. Dairy products, grains, legumes, sugar and processed foods are off the menu as they weren't around back then. Cordain argues that more than 70% of what we currently eat comes from foods that our bodies were not designed to handle (e.g., dairy). As a result, excessive consumption of these relatively "new" foods is making us sick and obese.
But what's the evidence for the effectiveness of this diet? Is there anything from our biology that would support this theory? As it turns out, yes. And no.
The Paleo Diet advocates that if we eat whole foods from the food groups our hunter-gatherer ancestors would have thrived on we'll be healthy. To that end, Cordain has a point. Yes, whole foods are preferred by our bodies and are more likely to keep us healthy than are processed foods. However, let's think about what life was like on the savannah 10,000 years ago.


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Lakeville, Ind. Lakeville residents are bracing for the changes that will come with the reopening of U.S. 31 between South Bend and Plymouth later this month.
The rerouting of the highway around Lakeville is expected to bring a dramatic decrease in traffic volume through the town.
'It's caused us apprehension," said Dennis Deniger of the Lakeville Economic Development Commission. 'We want to get it completed to find out what's going to happen to our town."
Many residents have expressed concern over the years that the lack of traffic will hurt local businesses. Deniger said the big question is whether much of the traffic actually contributes to the local economy or just passes through on its way to other towns.
"I'm one of those 50 percent who say the town is going to be very much improved as our truck traffic is eliminated and pedestrian traffic is improved," Deniger said.
In an effort to prepare for the changes ahead, members of the Lakeville Business Owner's Association have promoted an Indiana Main Street Initiative to revitalize the downtown.
'We do think there is going to be an impact," said Ken Jones, President of JPR, the consulting firm that planned the streetscape project. "The town sort of looked into the future and said, 'You know, we probably need to look at what we need to do to upgrade the appearance of downtown."'
With calmer traffic in the area, the town is hoping to capitalize on pedestrian access to local business. The main priority will be improving sidewalks.
"Then, overtime, there will be landscape improvement, lighting improvements, access to stores will improve and hopefully that will trigger some economic development in the downtown," Jones said.
The project cost is estimated at under $700,000. Eighty percent will be federally funded and the town will pay for the remaining portion of the bill. INDOT will likely help the city put the project up for bid in July 2015.
Some resident believe the US-31 reopening will provide an opportunity to make Lakeville a "destination town."
'What we're looking for is to have people more on their bicycles, " Deniger said. "We're looking at putting in some shops where maybe we can have ice cream and coffee get the community that we've not been able to have."


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Car has 143,000 miles. Had to have cv boots replaced, usual things like that. Car stereo works when it feels like it. Very nice when it does. Otherwise it's a great car, good mpgs. Now the read hatch will not open. The latch just scoots up inside and stays there. The window hatch also refuses to work. How do I fix this? I won't take it to the dealer. Just too expensive. The above work was a couple thousand. Future mechanic work will go to our local guy. I think I can probably fix the door if I can just get some clues how to open the back door up from the inside. We take an 86 year old lady out now and then, and need to get a wheelchair in the back. Thank you!
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2001 Hyundai Santa Fe Question: rear hatch won't open nor will the window hatch. How do I fix?
happywithhyundai, Mitchell, NE, January 24, 2013, 07:15
1 Answer
Answer #1Greg's Orange Auto (13991 Answers) , Orange, CA - (714) 361-9386globalhelper January 24, 2013, 12:45Master
you door needs to be opened ( poss body shop) then look a door latch and stricker good luck
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Anders Lindegaard has vowed to fight for his place in the Manchester United side next season.
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Danish international Lindegaard, who joined United last January from Aalesund, found himself third-choice keeper last season behind Edwin van der Sar and Tomasz Kuszczak.
Despite the retirement of Van der Sar, Lindegaard could find his path to the starting XI blocked by the possible arrival of David De Gea from Atletico Madrid.
Lindegaard, who made only two first-team appearances last season, is excited about the new season ahead and is ready to do all he can to win the No.1 shirt at Old Trafford.
"I am really excited to get things started. It will be an exciting season for me and for the team," Lindegaard told Norwegian daily Sunmorsposten.
"I will fight with all I have for the position to be mine.
"The goal for Manchester United is to win as many titles as possible and I will do my best to contribute to this."


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The past and futures of the Washington Redskins and their opponent today, the Cleveland Browns, are closely tied together by deals that were made and could have been made
In 1961, Redskins owner George Preston Marshall made the historic move to draft Heisman Trophy winner Ernie Davis and then trade him to the Browns for Bobby Mitchell.
It was a trade that changed the future of both organizations -- particularly the Browns. As the story has been told numerous times, Davis never played for Cleveland, diagnosed with leukemia and gone with .......of being traded. The Browns saw Ernie Davis as part of perhaps the most powerful one-two backfield punch in football history.
Cleveland went on to win an NFL title several years later, but with Brown and Davis, they envisioned a dynasty that might have trumped the Green Bay Packers.
While the Redskins never would enjoy championship glory with Mitchell, he became a franchise icon and one of the most productive players in Redskins history.
During this past off season, the Browns had the chance to trade for another Heisman Trophy winner. But they were beaten out by Mike Shanahan and the Washington Redskins.
Robert Griffin III could have changed football in Cleveland. Instead, he is in Washington, becomign a franchise icon and one of the most productive players in Redskins history -- and perhaps leading the franchise to championship glory.
Return to: Thom Loverro Blog
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We know we're jumping the gun a little bit, and that it's probably bad luck to congratulate the prospective groom before his wife-to-be's ugly tabloid-bonanza divorce proceeding even begins—but we just can't wait. Mazel tov, sir! You're about to tie the red-string knot with the most famous British person ever born in Michigan, and we here at GQ are chuffed. read more
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Whats the best thing to lose about 30 pounds in a week
Can Whoppers [the malted milk balls, not hamburgers] go bad??
Question Posted Saturday May 29 2010, 10:32 pm
I was in the mood for something sweet, and found this box of Whoppers [the candy] in the cabinet. It's been in there for quite a while, not sure exactly, but maybe a month to a month and a half. I can't find an expiration date on them and when i google search it all i get is the Burger King hamburger...
i cut one open and it looks half hollow, not like in the picture on the box. I don't know how they're supposed to look but I don't want to take any chances. Can Whoppers expire or go bad??
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answered Monday May 31 2010, 2:46 am:
Yeah they can, though not in a matter of months especially if they are closed. I had a large container of them that I forgot about and left open for a few months. I tried one, and it tasted OK, but it wasn't the least bit crunchy anymore, so as long as they are crunchy they haven't gone bad.
russianspy1234's advice column
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answered Sunday May 30 2010, 2:19 pm:
I think that anything that is food can go bad. However, chocolate takes longer than a month to a month-and-a-half to go bag. I dont know if the chocolate on the Whoppers is the same as average milk chocolate, because I have never had one, but chocolate can last months. Maybe bite into one and see if it has a weird texture or taste. If you are unsure than throw them out and just spit it out if you are afraid to swallow it. Sometimes when chocolate goes off it becomes really crumby and has a rough texture (unlike how chocolate is usually smooth and melts in your mouth).
Hope this helped you, and sorry I cant answer you question directly.
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