text:
Wed, Jul 30, 2003
AOPA did "it"
today. AOPA surpassed 400,000 members, a new record for the
world's largest civil aviation organization. That also places AOPA
among the top 100 associations of any kind in the nation.
"The significance of 400,000 members is what it really means to
general aviation pilots," said AOPA President Phil Boyer. "It means
that pilots have an extraordinarily powerful advocate before the
regulators and the legislators. They can't ignore 400,000
committed, passionate aviators and voters. And AOPA is their
Today, more than 61 percent of all of the
nation's pilots - and three-quarters of the general aviation pilots
- are AOPA members. AOPA President Boyer announced the new
membership record to AOPA's 210 employees gathered at the
association's Frederick, Maryland headquarters and its offices in
Washington, D.C., Oklahoma City and Wichita, Kansas. As Boyer
unveiled an electronic tote board with a new membership number of
400,156 the announcement was carried live via an intranet to all of
AOPA's staff.
The association has enjoyed remarkable growth in the last
quarter century, even during periods when the total pilot
population was declining. In 1977, AOPA had 200,000
members, about 26 percent of the total pilot population.
By 1989, membership grew to 300,000, about 43
percent of all pilots.
Even in the uncertainty following
the September 11 attacks, AOPA membership grew by more than
"I think that demonstrates two things," said Boyer. "General
aviation pilots remain optimistic about the future of aviation in
this country. A January survey of AOPA members showed that 67
percent were optimistic about GA's future. And pilots believe that
AOPA can help ensure that future."
The secret of AOPA's strength on issues is its large
membership of individuals - pilots who care about national and
community affairs. And AOPA members are voters - more than 93
percent voted in the last presidential election, compared to 51
percent of the general population.
"Politicians and bureaucrats do pay attention to numbers,
validating the old adage that there is strength in numbers," said
Boyer. "When we go to Congress, FAA, TSA or any of the regulators,
400,000 has a special ring. Speaking with one voice for so many
members - particularly members who vote and contribute to political
campaigns - gains AOPA access and special credence. No other
organization can match that."
Such a large member base also gives AOPA extra buying
power when working with AOPA Certified partners. Knowing that they
have such a large potential pool of customers in a single place
means vendors are willing to cut better deals.
"When AOPA's founders launched the association 64 years ago,
they probably could not have foreseen such a large organization,"
said Boyer. "What they did foresee was a vocal advocate for general
aviation, keeping GA fun, safe, and affordable. With 400,000
members backing us up, that's definitely what we've become."
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text:
'I distinctly remember doing the conga dressed as a tiger one year'
Last updated at 20:36, Thursday, 29 March 2012
After 25 years of providing essential end-of-life care for thousands of patients, it is hard to believe that Hospice at Home West Cumbria began with the raffle of a black and white television set that had been gathering dust under someone's desk.
Linda Hewitt, 53, who is the organisation's clinical services manager, has been there since the beginning.
Working as a community nurse at Cockermouth Cottage Hospital, she was part of a pioneering group who saw the need for hospice care in people's own homes.
Linda, of Cockermouth, says: "Initially those people organised a raffle to raise funds, and first prize was a black and white portable TV that had been under a desk.
"We only had enough money for the raffle tickets and I had to borrow money off my dad for the licence. That's how it all started."
A public meeting was then organised in January 1987 at Whitehaven Civic Hall to explain the idea of hospice at home and gauge interest.
Linda, who became a staff nurse and then progressed into more education around palliative care, recalls: "It was a wild, wet, horrible night and it was blowing a gale, but around 350 came out to listen to what we had to say.
"Afterwards about 36 people put their names forward as being really keen and interested in being part of what we were talking about.
"We were also aware of the work that Dr Brian Herd was doing around hospice and palliative care and he came to the meeting and got involved."
Things moved quickly. Committees were formed and Hospice at Home West Cumbria was registered as a charity in April of that year. By June they had raised £30,000, and met with the health authority, which agreed that the service could begin in September.
Linda says: "Some hospices raise funds for three years or more before they even build, and then there is the staff and running costs which are all far greater than providing the service at home.
"In those early days I concentrated a lot of my time outside work on fund-raising in the Cockermouth area. I distinctly remember doing the conga down Main Street dressed as a tiger one year.
"It was evident in 1987 that the community was behind this whole concept."
Someone who was instrumental in setting up the hospice, with Dr Herd, was Margaret Dowling.
Margaret was the first Macmillan nurse in West Cumbria and went on to become nurse manager for palliative care services, which incorporated the NHS and the charity. When she retired in 1998, she stayed on the board of directors and was chairwoman until shortly before her death in 2007.
Linda says: "Margaret was a truly wonderful, genuine person. She was unflappable. She listened to anything anyone had to say and gave it a considered response.
"She was a special person. She listened so intently to people and understood what was needed."
When the hospice began it was based in the Ann Burrow Thomas Health Centre, on Workington's South William Street. It moved to the old Workington Infirmary and when this closed the service transferred to Workington Community Hospital, where it remains today.
Over 25 years, there has been a steady increase of patients, from 56 in the founding year to around 200 new patients a year plus around 150 users of support services.
While home nursing remains at its core, the organisation now provides support to families and carers through support groups and bereavement counselling, complimentary therapies, a lymphoedema service and day care services.
Linda says: "I still meet families of people I cared for and they still remember you and that is lovely.
"One occasion I met someone who quoted verbatim what I said to them when I was caring for their loved one and I found that very humbling.
"People put a huge amount of trust in our nurses and you have to understand that at first they are going to bed and leaving their family member who is so sick in the care of a stranger in their house."
Today, the charity needs to raise around £10,000 a week to provide these services.
Linda, who completed a masters degree in hospice leadership from Lancaster University in 2010, says: "We must not rest on our laurels but continue to be innovative in our approach to caring for people at home and in their community.
"We need to work with local commissioners and other health and social care providers to ensure the people of West Cumbria receive the best possible palliative and end-of-life care.
"In addition we need to see how other hospice at home services are being developed to gain new ideas and establish what else might work well for West Cumbria."
First published at 19:22, Thursday, 29 March 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
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Lessons in Visual Language: DVD
Now the entire collection of Lessons in Visual Language is available on two high-quality DVDs.
Lessons in Visual Language This award-winning series, devised and narrated by Peter Thompson, deals with the fundamental language of all moving images. Thompson opens our eyes to the basics of vision that we all take for granted. Imaginative editing, visual illusions and special effects constantly lead the viewer to redefine the meaning of the presented image. Each program is crammed with dramatic examples and startling concepts guaranteed to stimulate creativity and provoke discussion. The series as a whole, relevant to anyone involved in visual communication, can provide the framework for an innovative course in visual language.
Silver Medallion; Television Society of Australia, Penguin Award For Best Closed Circuit Television Educational Program. Special Commendation; Educare Australian Film Awards.
Movement & Moving The Camera Thompson examines the way the human eye moves as it interacts with a visual scene and demonstrates how movements of the camera must accommodate but not duplicate the movement of the eye. Three types of movement are analyzed: movement within the frame, movement of the frame and movement of the camera itself.
Orientation of The Camera Thompson shows how we orient ourselves in space by a combination of what we see and other physiological cues. Moving images lack these other cues so special efforts must be made to provide the viewer with a sense of balance and equilibrium. Learn how moving images can be used to deliberately disturb the physiological equilibrium of the viewer.
Framing The positioning of a camera "puts frame around the world " and divides it into off-screen and on-screen space. See how the very choice of framing can define relationships, tell a story, create or release tension. Learn how we can convey information about off-screen space: the world in front of, behind and "all around the world" defined by the frame itself.
Shot Sizes This program defines the basic shot types of the film and video vocabulary from wide shot to big closeup and discusses the most effective use of each. Learn how to build up an action sequence from a combination of framings and the psychological impact of common framing errors.
Lenses and Perspective In a series of convincing demonstrations, Thompson shows that the position of the viewer or of a camera, is the governing factor in the perception of spatial relationships in the third dimension. He lays to rest the mistake idea that lens focal length affects the appearance of depth.
Editing This episode explores the ways in which editing can be used to reconstruct, rearrange or fragment physical space and sequences of events. This program uses a hallucinatory psychological drama involving an estranged couple, a child and a fiery auto wreck to show how editing is used to compress time, create imaginary spaces and pull the viewer through successive layers of dream and reality.
Rhythm This program begins by exploring the wealth of natural and mechanical rhythms in the world around us. Thompson shows that rhythm in film or video can be achieved by editing, by movement within the frame independent of editing or by the use of sound. He shows how these strategies can be combined in imaginative ways.
Music This program explores the wide-ranging forms and functions of music for the screen. A series of compelling dramatized scenes highlight the evocative and emotive power of music, as composer Bruce Smeaton discusses the structure and purpose of the score he has created for each scene.
Image and Screen Discover the sensory qualities of the filmed image, including luminosity, definition and grain. Thompson shows how it is possible to manipulate exposure, depth of field and other factors to enhance or undermine an illusion of reality.
The Third Dimension Our eyes and brains use a variety of visual cues to construct three dimensional space. Thompson shows how we can use these cues to define special relationships or to fool the eye. This program includes a number of startling optical illusions.
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How to Build a Backyard Cinema
You can only make so many trips to the multiplex for mediocre movies. Instead of sitting through another popcorn flick in the dark, turn your backyard into the modern version of a drive-in and invite over an audience of your closest friends. We'll help you gear up.
By Scott Pierce
Vallarta Outdoor Drink Dispenser, $59
This dispenser stylishly holds 8 quarts of your drink of choice. The stainless-steel spigot keeps the juice flowing. Oh, and we'd like to thank whoever spiked the lemonade.
Michael Larsen


text:
Peter and Sara Pedroni's dreams and visions were fulfilled when Casa Rustica Restaurant opened in December of 1981. When Peter found Boone, North Carolina he knew he was in the right spot. Not only did he see a wonderful place to raise his children, Laura and Rick, but he was also reminded of his hometown, Cannobio, in the Lake Region of Italy.Read More
Our traditional recipes are enhanced by using only the freshest ingredients. Come in for a truly homemade Italian meal.Read More
Italian and American Cuisine Since 1981
Casa Rustica is a great place for private parties, rehearsal dinners and intimate fireside dining in a rustic setting.
One of our many great appetizers we serve, just...
We have a great variety of Pasta Dishes. You...
We also specialize in Wine Pairing.
We operate 7 days a week, 5pm nightly
Reservations recommended 8282625128
or book online casarustica1981.com
We offer catering and private lunches.
Private rooms available. 8284067085
Please contact Rick for pricing and custom designed Menus!!
Phone (828)406-7085
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I just wanted to thank the entire staff of Casa Rustica for a simply wonderful job of surprising my parents a few nights ago. I believe it was Jen (I apologize if I got the name wrong!) who set it up and the chef and staff, as usual, hit a home run. There's a reason why Casa Rustica has been a special place for my parents and our family for 30+ years, and will continue to be for many years to come. Thank you all for your continued excellence and your amazing hospitality. -Dan Jenkins


text:
Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) -- Global warming must not be forgotten, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said Wednesday after visiting Greenland to get an up-close look at the consequences of climate problems.
"You can't argue with nature. We need to act now," Ban said in Uummannaq, a town of 1,200 people north of the Arctic Circle. "The problem doesn't go away by being silent."
Ban spoke after meeting with residents and taking a dogsled ride under deep blue skies outside Uummannaq, the first of two towns in Greenland he will visit to prepare for a climate summit in New York in September.
For the sled ride, Ban, his wife and his hosts -- Greenland Premier Aleqa Hammond and Danish Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt -- wore traditional sealskin outfit to keep warm as temperatures reached -24 degree Celsius (11.2 degrees Fahrenheit).
Local lawmaker Sakio Fleischer said Ban was visiting "to see the effects of climate change." Fleischer said the fjord near the town only freezes for four months a year now instead of six months like it used to.
Ban is also scheduled to see a glacier carrying ice from Greenland's ice sheet, which scientists say has been losing mass over the past two decades, adding to the rise in sea levels.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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text:
I am currently at 173 lb and I'm 6 ft, I am naturally skinny fat. I want to be at least 190 lbs but I can't seem to be able to put on weight in the right places. When I start eating above my maintenance levels the only thing that grows is my belly! I lift pretty heavy for my size (at least i believe) but nothing except my stomach seems to grow. Also, eating that much (about 2k calories) gets exhausting, unless I eat junk food loaded with calories, I can't seem to eat as much as I have to. Any tips?
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Rothenberg qualifies for fourth term
Date: December 11, 2009
by: Kurt Schultheis | City Editor
Mayor Lee Rothenberg has qualified for a fourth term for his District 1 seat, three days after the commission approved a resolution to its town charter that allows the mayor to run for another two-year term.
So Mayor Lee Rothenberg, who was scheduled to vacate office in March 2010, can now serve seven years and five months of service if he's elected this March.
Because Rothenberg elected to fill a partial term in October 2004, he was scheduled to serve five years and five months instead of a full six years in office.
Rothenberg's qualification confirms a third contested commission race next year. Rothenberg will run again for his District 1 seat against fellow Country Club Shores resident Lee Pokoik. Country Club Shores resident Lynn Larson and L'Ambiance resident Bob White also are considering running for the District 1 seat.
Islander Club resident and former Planning and Zoning Board Chairman David Brenner will run against District 3 Commissioner Peter O'Connor, who is seeking his third consecutive term in office.
Bay Isles resident Phillip Younger already has qualified to run against At-large Commissioner Hal Lenobel.
The District 5 seat held by Vice Mayor Robert Siekmann has not been challenged yet. Siekmann is seeking his third and final term this March.
Contact Kurt Schultheis at email@example.com.
Currently 1 Response
- 1.
- Rothenberg is not the only Commissioner to subvert the three term limit. Hal Lenobel is running for his 5th term as a Commissioner, having served three previous terms, sitting out two years, came back and is finishing his fourth term and now has decided to run for term five; all without being opposed for re-election until now.
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18 Jewels on the Bay Showhouse
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8 Sarasota Music Half Marathon
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Joan M. Durante Park installs new playground
The playground is made from post-consumer recycled materials.
Pete Cumming: Bell-ringer in chief
Longboat Key Police Chief Pete Cumming took on a shift that didn't involve police work Tuesday, serving as Salvation Army bell-ringer at Longboat Key Publix.
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I'm really having a fun time with this and have taken some wonderful/ werid pictures but I don't have a computer to download them on to, or to put them on the net with so I'm going to pause on this and start up again when I achive my new goal…. getting a computer.
klinny has written 5 entries about this goal
So the other day I got a bloody nose from it being so dry lately and instead of going and cleaning it right away, I thought this would be an intresting picture. I grabbed my camara and took a few pictures as the blood is running down my face. One I looked really strung out. So it was an intreseting picture but after I did it I realized how creepy that is.
I've noticed that some days I can take a million pictures, sometimes even great pictures and other days I'm on picture 37 of my cat.
Well I got my camara fixed and I've been taking pictures for about 2 weeks but my camara eats bataries like carzy! I'm going to go buy rechargeable bataries but I can't aford it at the momment. Also it feels weird taking pictures of random things and people give you these strange looks, or thats what I've come across.
I need to fix my camara. When I read this I thought it was take a picture of yourself to see how much you've changed, I've seen this done, but I like this idea better. Fun.
klinny has gotten 5 cheers on this goal.
- HappyDaze414 cheered this 6 months ago
- DixieHaigh cheered this 5 years ago
- karliek cheered this 5 years ago
- fieldsofclover cheered this 6 years ago
- lonelillie cheered this 7 years ago