text:
Pillsbury shares another winning Fourth of July recipe with Foodista readers. This red, white and blue-berry pie is not only patriotic but tasty too! Fresh blueberries are mixed with preserves and placed into a cooked pie shell. It is then topped with whipped topping and fresh strawberries. This summer fruit pie is guaranteed to become a holiday favorite.
1 Pillsbury® refrigerated pie crust, softened as directed on box
2 cups fresh or frozen (thawed, drained on paper towels) blueberries
1/2 cup blueberry preserves, heated
2 cups frozen (thawed) whipped topping
1 pint (2 cups) strawberries, sliced
6 oz raspberries
Heat oven to 450°F. Make pie crust as directed on box for One-Crust Baked Shell, using 10-inch tart pan with removable bottom or 9-inch glass pie plate--except do not prick crust. Trim edge if necessary.
Bake 9 to 11 minutes or until light golden brown. If crust puffs up during baking, gently press crust down with back of wooden spoon. Cool 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, in small bowl, mix blueberries and preserves. Spread in bottom of cooled baked shell. Refrigerate 30 minutes.
Spread with whipped topping. Refrigerate 1 hour. In medium bowl, mix strawberries and raspberries. Gently spoon over whipped topping layer. Garnish with additional whipped topping as desired. Serve immediately.
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text:
Education association meeting prompts controversy
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) � A recent Alabama Education Association meeting that included two political candidates has generated controversy since it was held in a school building.
Morgan County Schools Superintendent Bill Hopkins said he's told administrators the district's buildings can't be used for political purposes. The superintendent said the message was in response to an AEA meeting Wednesday at an elementary school that included two challengers to incumbent state representatives.
Morgan County AEA representative Gloria Johnson told The Decatur Daily (http://bit.ly/1moFPVZ) that she invited the candidates, Melvin Hasting and Rex Cheatham. Hasting is challenging Ed Henry in the June 3 GOP primary. Cheatham is a Democrat and former AEA employee who is running against Republican incumbent Terri Collins in November's general election.
Johnson said the meeting wasn't political and they didn't ask for votes.
Information from: The Decatur Daily, http://www.decaturdaily.com/decaturdaily/index.shtml

subset: commoncrawl


text:
MLB Matchups >> Texas vs. LA Angels Preview 05/03/2014
The Texas Rangers and the Los Angeles Angels will meet on the field at Angel Stadium on Saturday in a battle of division rivals.
The Rangers will pin their hopes on the pitching of lefthander Matt Harrison in this game. Harrison has a 0-0 record and a 3.00 ERA this season.
The Angels will counter Harrison with Garrett Richards. Righthander Richards has a 2.53 ERA to go along with a 2-0 record this season.
Oddsmakers currently have the Angels listed as 135-moneyline favorites versus the Rangers, while the game's total is sitting at 8.
Texas was a 5-2 winner in its last match on the road against the Angels. They won as +122 underdogs, while the total score of 7 made winners of UNDER bettors.
TEAM RECORDS:Texas: 16-13 SU
Los Angeles: 14-14 SU
TEXAS MOST RECENTLY:When playing on Saturday are 6-4
Before playing LA Angels are 6-4
After playing LA Angels are 7-3
After a win are 6-4
LOS ANGELES MOST RECENTLY:When playing on Saturday are 3-7
Before playing Texas are 5-5
After playing Texas are 3-7
After a loss are 7-3
A FEW TRENDS TO CONSIDER:Texas is 5-0 SU in their last 5 games when playing LA Angels
Texas is 6-2 SU in their last 8 games when playing on the road against LA Angels
The total has gone OVER in 8 of Texas's last 11 games
Texas is 5-2 SU in its last 7 games on the road
LA Angels are 4-1 SU in their last 5 games at home
The total has gone OVER in 10 of LA Angels's last 13 games at home
The total has gone OVER in 7 of LA Angels's last 10 games when playing Texas
The total has gone OVER in 7 of LA Angels's last 10 games when playing at home against Texas
NEXT UP:LA Angels home to Texas, Sunday, May 4


text:
A. In general, the best thing you can do for a bird nesting near a human dwelling is to try to minimize the disturbance—stay at a respectful distance, minimize foot traffic, door openings/closings, and postpone and projects or construction slated for the area.
If a bird is nesting in an inconvenient place on your property, the good news is that the nesting period is not forever, and in some species may only be matter of weeks. The nesting cycle for most songbirds, robins included, is around 4 weeks from egg laying to chicks leaving the nest (two weeks of incubation, two weeks of nestlings). Try not to use the area around the nest until the young have fledged to ensure that the parents will not abandon their nest. If this is not possible, try to minimize your presence around the nest; many yard birds are tolerant of occasional disturbances.
We don't recommend that you move the nest; Birds will often abandon their nest if it is moved. Only in extreme circumstances should you consider relocating a nest, and if you do, it must be replaced very close, within a few feet of the original location. Once relocated, watch and make sure the parents are returning. If the parents do not return, contact a wildlife rehabilitator.
Some people choose to put up feeders or leave mealworms around to try to provide an additional food source for birds nesting nearby, but this is not necessary for the nest to be successful.
If you are enjoying observing a nearby nest, and would like to go a step further and collect data for science about the nesting behavior, please consider joining NestWatch. All About Birds is an excellent resource for finding out information about birds in general and about incubation and fledging times for individual species.
Q. I'm getting married next month. Is it true that rice causes birds' stomachs to explode?
Q. What's good nesting material to offer birds?
Q. What is a "Big Day"?
Q. How can I keep birds from hitting my windows?
Q. I often see birds on telephone wires while I'm driving—how do I figure out what they are from such a short glimpse?
Q. Why do woodpeckers like to hammer on houses? And what can I do about it?
Q. I live in a high-rise apartment in the city. How can I attract birds?
Q. There's a bird in my yard I've never seen before. How can I find out what it is?
Q. I'm getting a little tired of winter—What are some of the first spring birds to arrive, and when will they get here?
Q. Why do birds have such elaborate and varied courtship rituals?
Q. How can Bald Eagles survive in northern areas after all the lakes have frozen?
Q. How long do wintering Snowy Owls stay with us before they return to their breeding grounds?
Q. Are cardinals brighter in winter?
Q. Will birds use nest boxes to roost in for warmth during the winter?
Q. There's a hummingbird at my feeder in the dead of winter. Will he be okay?
Q. Is it unusual to see American Robins in the middle of winter?
Q. How do birds survive in very cold temperatures?
Q. Why don't birds get cold feet?
Q. Do birds store food for the winter?
Q. What can you tell us about the habitat associations of partridges and in particular whether pear trees are ever involved?
Q. A hawk has started hunting the feeder birds in my yard. What can I do?
Q. How much do birds eat each day?
Q. Where did the domestic turkey come from?
Q. I thought geese migrated south in the winter and north in the summer. Why did I just see a flock of Canada Geese flying in the "wrong" direction?
Q. Why do migratory birds crash into buildings at night and how can people prevent it from happening?
Q. Where can I go to watch hawk migration?
Q. How do birds prepare for long migrations?
Q. Should I stop feeding birds in fall so they can start their migration?
Q. What is the Migratory Bird Treaty Act?
Q. I'm seeing fewer birds in my yard. Is something affecting their populations?
Q. I found a baby bird. What should I do?
Q. I found a nest near my house and want to observe it but I am worried about disturbing it. Can you give me any advice?
Q. Sometimes I see little birds going after a big bird. Why do they do this?
Q. My feeders are being overrun with pigeons and blackbirds who eat all the food and keep the smaller birds away. What can I do?
Q. How can I share my bird photos with the Lab?
Q. How do I keep the squirrels in my yard away from my feeders and bird seed?
Q. Should I stop feeding hummingbirds in the fall so that they will migrate?
Q. After birds leave a nest, can I clean out the nest for future use?
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House to vote on bill modifying FECA
If enacted, H.R. 2465 would make several changes to the Federal Employees' Compensation Act, including allowing assistants and nurses to certify disabilities.
Tags: House , George Miller , Tim Walberg , Lynn Woolsey , benefits , health care
FLEOA updates on legislative issues affecting federal law enforcement
This week on FEDtalk, host Debra Roth is joined by Jon Adler, President of the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association, to hear about their annual meeting and current legislative efforts on the Hill.
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GAO investigates workers' comp abuses
The Government Accountability Office is accepting anonymous reports of workers' compensation abuses by federal employees as part of an investigation into fraud in the Federal Employees' Compensation Act (FECA).
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Sen. Collins tries to curb workers' comp abuses
Postal workers have been collecting workers' comp after retirement. A bill introduced by Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) would put an end to it.
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Increases in federal workers' comp pass House committee
A bill to modernize the federal workers compensation program unanimously cleared a House committee.
Tags: house committee on education and the workforce , john kline , pay and benefits , injury , NTEU , Colleen Kelley , Jolie Lee , workers


text:
All posts by Keith Beebe
'Mr. Kaneland' cause a personal one for 2013 winner
KANELAND—Who knew tuxedos, pink fannie packs and stonewashed jeans could play a part in such an important cause? Kaneland High School senior Mike Karakourtis entered the 2013 Mr. Kaneland event with the intention of raising money for Delnor's...
- Posted March 1, 2013
Sugar Grove Presidential Candidates debate
Moderated by Keith Beebe, Editor of the Elburn Herald Filmed Wednesday, February 13 at the Elburn and Countryside Community Center
- Posted February 22, 2013
Ups, downs define 2012 for Kaneville
KANEVILLE—The year 2012 was a bittersweet one for the Kaneville Village Board.
- Posted January 10, 2013
MP village president looks back on 2012, sets sights on 2013
MAPLE PARK—Maple Park Village President Kathy Curtis' thoughts on the village's 2012 accomplishments are short and to the point.
- Posted January 3, 2013
Geary kicks off 2013 campaign with fundraiser
SUGAR GROVE—Sugar Grove village trustee Kevin Geary on Dec. 13 kicked off his bid for village president with a fundraiser held in the Pine Room at Bliss Creek Golf Club in Sugar Grove.
- Posted December 20, 2012
Board approves 2012 tax levy
KANELAND—Kaneland School Board members on Tuesday voted 6-0 to approve the 2012 tax levy.
- Posted December 14, 2012
Editorial: A thank you to residents for making Kandyland 2012 a success
The Elburn Herald would like to say thank you to everyone who participated in the Kandyland event during the Elburn Christmas Stroll on Friday evening.
- Posted December 13, 2012
School Board talks John Shields roof repair
KANELAND—The sky could be falling for Kaneland John Shields Elementary School ... sort of.
- Posted November 29, 2012
Goodbye, Cottonwood Farm; Hello, Autumn Lane
INCKLEY/BIG ROCK—Gianina Ludwig has lived in Hinckley and Big Rock her entire life, and at a very young age was raised around horses.
- Posted November 21, 2012
SG Walgreens holds soft opening
Store will officially open in early January SUGAR GROVE—Sugar Grove Village President Sean Michels on Tuesday said he's excited and proud to have Walgreens become a part of the Sugar Grove family.
- Posted November 16, 2012
KHS community helps aid Sandy victims
KANELAND—Kaneland High School Assistant Principal Diane McFarlin considers herself a "Jersey girl" at heart. Her husband is from New Jersey, and she grew up near the eastern seaboard.
- Posted November 15, 2012
Zumba'ing for Elburn Countryside Food Pantry
ELBURN—The opportunity to teach a Zumba class and raise funds for the Elburn Countryside Food Panty was so important to Jennifer Olsem, she traveled all the way from Suwanee, Ga., to do it.
- Posted November 10, 2012
SG Twp supervisor resigns
SUGAR GROVE—Sugar Grove Township Supervisor Dan Nagel resigned on Oct. 30, citing personal and family reasons as factors in his decision to step down.
- Posted November 8, 2012
Standing up for the 'little guy'
Kaneville residents speak out against reduced post office hours KANEVILLE—Kaneville residents on Nov. 1 attended a forum expecting to plead their case against the United State Postal Service's pending decision to reduce Kaneville Post Office hours.
- Posted November 8, 2012
Editorial: Kaneland District, community make strides toward bully-free environment
At the Kaneland School Board meeting on Sept. 24, Kaneland parent and Elburn resident Leigh Ann Reusche read a letter on behalf of Knights Against Bullying ...
- Posted November 8, 2012
School Board approves 2013 tentative tax levy
KANELAND—Kaneland School Board members on Monday voted 5-1 to approve the 2013 tentative tax levy. Board member Tony Valente voted against the tentative levy.
- Posted November 2, 2012
Kaneland collaborates with anti-bullying group
School Board discusses bullying prevention plan recommendations KANELAND—A month after a mass group of Kaneland parents attended a School Board meeting and forum to voice concerns with bullying issues in the district ...
- Posted November 1, 2012
Village Board approves Walgreens liquor license
SUGAR GROVE—Sugar Grove Village Board members on Tuesday voted 5-0 in favor of a 2012-13 liquor license for the Walgreens store located at the corner of Route 47 and Galena Boulevard.
- Posted October 6, 2012
Bullying issue takes center stage at Kaneland forum
KANELAND—Kaneland parents, students, faculty, staff and administration on Monday gathered at Harter Middle School to participate in a forum to discuss the issue of bullying in the School District.
- Posted September 28, 2012
School Board approves IGA with Maple Park
KANELAND—Kaneland School Board members on Sept. 10 voted 6-0 to approve an intergovernmental agreement (IGA) with Maple Park in regard to land-cash and school impact payments.
- Posted September 22, 2012


text:
Electron-transferring flavoprotein dehydrogenase
Electron-transferring flavoprotein dehydrogenase
(Science: enzyme) system formed of electron-transferring flavoproteins plus EC 188.8.131.52 or EC 184.108.40.206 (butyryl-CoA dehydrogenase or acyl-CoA dehydrogenase) which reduces ubiquinone and other acceptors
registry number: EC 1.-
Synonym: etf dehydrogenase, electron transfer flavoprotein-q oxidoreductases, electron transfer flavoprotein-ubiquinone oxidoreductase, etf-uo
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page
This page was last modified on 3 October 2005, at 21:16. This page has been accessed 741 times.
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text:
- Network: MTV - Music Television
- Series Premiere Date: Oct 10, 2011
- Critic Score
- Most active
- Publication
- Most clicked
The film's staccato pace and abbreviation-heavy dialogue follow live webcam chats from screen to screen, cutting back and forth from one character to another and only minimally showing us their lives when the webcam is shut off.
Ahile (Dis)connected registers some interesting points about those shifting dynamics, stitched together in the manner it is, it can't even connect the dots.
There are no user reviews yet.


text:
College Manor Apartments1408 Piedmont Cutoff, Gadsden, AL 35903 View On Map (256) 492-3283
For rates, availability, and other information fill out the availability request form and a representative from College Manor Apartments will contact you shortly
College Manor Apartments is located in the Birmingham Area in the 35903 zip code. View this apartment on a map.
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Maps & Directions
click to view interactive map


text:
View eBook
Thanks for your interest in eBook Advance Your Facilities Management Career: 7 Principles That Help You Communicate and Advance.
Communications. Connecting. Words convey concepts. Words matter. Using the right words at the right time, and understanding the underlying concepts of terms used by others in your company can make all the difference in establishing critical connections to important players in your organization.
Poor communications between departments have a crippling effect on any organization. Poor communications between the facilities department and accounting and finance can adversely affect your performance and your career. The purpose of this eBook is to help you communicate more effectively with the CEO, CFO, controller and other senior managers at your company. Your time is valuable. This eBook is intentionally short and intended to hit on key points that will help you connect.
I hope you'll enjoy reading this eBook and I invite you to connect with me on LinkedIn if you'd like to stay in touch: www.linkedin.com/in/paulwroberts
Paul Roberts
Founder & CEO of eSSETS
Download eBook Advance Your Facilities Management Career: 7 Principles That Help You Communicate and Advance now:


text:
Enormous Elk is a finnish indie team. The flagship of the team is UnReal World. The team is formed by Sami Maaranen and Erkka Lehmus.
No members were found matching the criteria specified. We suggest you try the memberlist with no filter applied, to browse all member profiles.
Also why don't you join the community, its fast, easy and free and opens up plenty of great features for you to enjoy.


text:
to go on some kind of adventure, usually with a motorised vehicle.(dirtbike, golf cart, slash drunken mission)
Hey Derek, lets go for a hoss on the sleds, get some brews.
po christopher james glassow Април 12, 2007
a horse so wild it must have come from Texas
damn, man. you better stay away from that hoss, or you may not get to do anything with your girl tonight
po Dan Easton Април 26, 2005
the female action of macking on someone; v. to make apparent one's interest in the opposite (male) sex through overt gestures and exaggerated attentiveness
"She was hossing that guy up."
po Sheri Јануар 6, 2004
Australian slang term for penis.
Johno has a huge hoss, it looks like a babys arm holding an apple.
po Wilco Август 3, 2006
Oversized, strapping, possessing an unattractive degree of animal-like strength and vigor and a corresponding lack of feminine grace. Used in reference to women
J.Lo is a little too hoss for my tastes, she looks like she might start kicking and snorting any second
po benny profane Јул 23, 2005


text:
Shazdeh Garden
Coordinates: 30°1′25.98″N 57°16′55.53″E / 30.0238833°N 57.2820917°E
|Persian gardens
|Name as inscribed on the World Heritage List
|i, ii, iii, iv, vi
|UNESCO region
|Asia and Australasia
|Inscription history
|2011 (35th Session)
Shazdeh Garden (Persian: باغ شازده Bāgh-e Shāzdeh) meaning Prince's Garden is a historical Persian garden located near (6km away from) Mahan in Kerman province, Iran.
The garden is 5.5 hectares[1] with a rectangular shape and a wall around it. It consists of an entrance structure and gate at the lower end and a two-floor residential structure at the upper end. The distance between these two is ornamented with water fountains that are engined by the natural incline of the land. The garden is a fine example of Persian gardens that take advantage of suitable natural climate.
The garden was built originally for Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar Sardari Iravani ca.1850 and was extended ca.1870 by Abdolhamid Mirza Naserodollehand during the eleven years of his governorship in the Qajar dynasty. The construction was left unfinished, due to the death of Abdolhamid Mirza in the early 1890s.
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Shazdeh Garden.
- ^ Bam earthquake caused damage to Shazdeh garden, Voice of America News, 02/01/2004
External links[edit]
Iran Tour Online
|This Kerman province location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


text:
Pronunciation: Gàidhlig
Added on: 2008-07-23 Listened: 3.7K timesin: language name, Scottish gaelic
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- April 21, 2010
21 Apr'10
Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Server Edition promises broad vendor support
Canonical lined up ISV and hardware vendor certifications and support for Ubuntu 10.04 Server Edition rollout.
- April 07, 2010
07 Apr'10
Ubuntu 10.04 facilitates cloud-based file storage and social media
Ubuntu 10.04 Linux desktop includes music collaboration and cloud file storage, social networking integration, faster boot times and support for more devices. The desktop release continues Canonical's focus on usability and intuitive design.
- March 24, 2010
24 Mar'10
Canonical bids for Ubuntu Linux server credibility
Canonical Ltd. is making its case that Ubuntu, a fan favorite among the Linux desktop crowd, is also becoming a contender in Linux servers, releasing a survey of mostly Ubuntu Linux users, showing how and where they use the open source distribution.
- February 19, 2010
19 Feb'10
Linux is now Oracle's low-end offering
Oracle will push Oracle Linux for commodity x86 boxes, reserving Solaris for high-end data center push. But Oracle's support for OpenSolaris is still unclear.
- February 09, 2010
09 Feb'10
Linux staffs still earn 10% more pay, Dice says
Dice.com salary survey says Linux pros get 10% more pay; IT job outlook already started to brighten in 2010.
- February 09, 2010
09 Feb'10
MySQL users hope for the best, prep for the worst
After Oracle's acquisition of Sun and its popular open source database franchise, MySQL users hope for the best but are ready to flee.
- January 27, 2010
27 Jan'10
Oracle to Sun open source users: Don't worry
Oracle promised to continue Sun Microsystem's open source commitment for MySQL, Open Office, and Solaris but open source users are skeptical.
- December 18, 2009
18 Dec'09
Linux operating system future is in cloud computing and devices
The Linux world in 2010 will witness a push towards easier deployment, better packaging and management and embedded Linux will be a force in non-PC devices, experts say.
- December 17, 2009
17 Dec'09
Oracle's MySQL buy shifts open source database market
Concerns about the fate of MySQL under Oracle ownership impacted the open source database market, with users increasing PostgreSQL adoption over MySQL.
- December 17, 2009
17 Dec'09
Shuttleworth to step down, narrow focus at Canonical
Canonical's CEO Mark Shuttleworth will hand the reins to COO Jane Silber in March 2010, but will remain active in the company focusing on Ubuntu product design and community. The change reflects maturation of Canonical and need to attack server, ...


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Steaklets Diane
8 Sep 2010
|4 Tablespoon
|Vegetable burgers
|Warm brandy
|1 Tablespoon
|1 Tablespoon
|Finely chopped chives/Finely chopped onions
|1 Tablespoon
Pre-heat the oven to 350°F.
Melt 3 tablespoons of the butter in a frying pan and brown the burgers on both sides (about 5 minutes in total).
Remove the burgers from the pan and put them in the hot oven.
Add the brandy, sherry and the rest of the butter to the frying pan.
Sprinkle the chives over it and stir well.
Return the burgers to the frying pan and cook them in the sauce for 1 minute.
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Steaklets Diane Recipe


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It's no secret. The world of online commerce is changing. Ten years ago, it meant selling to consumers who were using a desktop device, and that was the case for retailers and brands both large and small. Today, online commerce can include B2C sales, B2B sales, managing internal sales teams, open cloud computing, personalized user experiences, and customer segmentation, all across a wide range of devices. As the definition and possibilities of online commerce continue to evolve, so must your strategy.
Whatever your online commerce strategy is, it needs to be adaptable.
Join Magento, Blue Acorn, Rackspace, and Listrak on September 23rd for a Magento eCommerce Forum to learn what it means to have an adaptable commerce strategy, explore examples of how it has already been done, and learn about the tools that will enable your business to become and remain adaptable.
Enjoy networking, an hour or so of presentations, and the chance to have your questions answered by industry experts.
September 23 | 4:30 pm |
Maggiano's Little Italy (Buckhead Location) | 3368 Peachtree Rd NE Atlanta, GA 30326
Space is limited at these events for online merchants. If you are a developer or other eCommerce professional and would like to meet with Magento please email firstname.lastname@example.com with your request. Thank you.


text:
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Sharp winter sunshine spilled through the undressed windows and across my face. I grimaced and turned over in bed, and in spite of the heat in the room, I snuggled closer to the body pressed against me. I smiled when I felt an arm slide around my waist and settle at the base of my spine.
"Curtains." My voice was muffled, my face tucked into the place where his neck met his shoulder.
"Hmm?" He rubbed his cheek against the top of my head, the movement slow and languid, like a lazy cat.
"Curtains," I repeated. "You need to get curtains on that window."
"Okay." His hand dipped, cupped my buttock and massaged lightly.
I pressed into the touch. "You say that every time, and yet, still no curtains."
"So buy some."
I slapped at his arm, but it became more of a caress on his tight bicep. "You say that every time too."
"And yet, still no curtains." I heard the smile in his voice and couldn't resist pinching his arm. He responded with a light slap to my rear.
"What time is it?" I asked, my hand resuming the stroking movement on his arm.
He raised his head briefly before letting it fall back onto the pillow. "Just after nine." He sighed regretfully. "We need to get up soon."
I smiled and slipped a hand between our bodies, wrapping my fingers around his morning hard-on, eliciting a rather satisfying gasp from him. "Feels like you're already halfway there."
He laughed throatily. "Hussy!"
Posted June 28, 2014
Quite a bit goes on in this short story but it was very well thought out and complete. A fun, quick read.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted August 25, 2010
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text:
TACOMA, Wash. -- The Tacoma Education Association voted to go on strike Monday night, canceling school for the Tacoma School District Tuesday.
Members of the TEA met at Mount Tahoma High School Monday evening to vote on whether to continue working under an expired contract or to strike. Eighty-seven percent of the TEA voted to go on strike.
The strike centers around three issues, including pay, class size and the method in which teachers can be reassigned or transferred within the district.
Teachers errupted into cheers when the vote tally was announced. They immediately lined up to receive signs for a picket line expected to form tomorrow at 8:00 a.m.
I don't want to go on strike, pretty upset about that, said middle school teacher Kim Williams. I'm upset with the district right now. We have a lot of misuse of monies. When our administrators get a five percent raise, and we're told to take a cut, which I understand, but we're not asking for a raise.
The strike also means all 28,000 students in the district will not be going to school tomorrow. That leaves some parents scrambling to find child care.
It s stressful, said Christina Jamerson who works full-time in Kent and had to find child care for her six-year-old daughter.
Jamerson is relieved her neighborhood Boys and Girls Club is expanding its after school hours to care for children all-day due to the strike.
It was a huge relief, said Jamerson.
We re going back to summer hours, said Mark Stares, CEO of the Boys and Girls Clubs of South Puget Sound.
The Pierce County YMCA is also offering all-day child care if there s a strike.
The teachers union already voted once on a strike authorization. The vote failed by three percent after several teachers missed the meeting and did not vote. This time around, more than 200 teachers who will miss Monday s meeting have already cast an early ballot.
The last time Tacoma teachers went on strike was in 1978.


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Home burglary reported in Marion Oaks
Published: Thursday, April 19, 2012 at 1:27 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, April 19, 2012 at 1:27 p.m.
MARION OAKS - Jewelry, electronics, cash and other valuables were reported stolen Wednesday from a residence on Marion Oaks Golf Road.
The homeowner told a sheriff's deputy that a window was smashed and a thief or thieves took items valued at $42,648.
Anyone with information can call the Marion County Sheriff's Office at 732-9111 or Crime Stoppers at 368-STOP, or visit www.ocalacrimestoppers.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Maybe our USTA 12s aren't so bad
View Single Post
Join Date: Mar 2012
Posts: 469
Originally Posted by
Not sure what you're getting at.
Pretty straightforward concept here. Input = high school students. Output = college graduate. If you measure a schools solely by what it takes in(SAT,GPA's,ect) you are not really measuring any thing the school does, besides recruit. Kind of like measuring a tennis team based on the stars of its recruits rather than its performance. Of course any UC system school is overrated by measuring the inputs, huge population base to draw from and huge discounts for instate students.
Originally Posted by
"Pedigree" has nothing to do with it. Study your butt off, you'll get into better schools.
I was talking about the pedigree of the school, and subsequently the students once they graduate. It has everything to do with it. Ivy League schools learned ago that he endowment grows a lot faster when everybody gets A's and high paying jobs at law firms and investment banks. Give the kids C's and they dont get good jobs and seem to donate less the the capital campaigns. Can't have that now can we. Remember, the guys running these places are pretty sharp tacks. Hence the phrase "the hardest part is getting in". I didn't just make that up. Its a pretty simple business plan: Get the top .5% of kids who are probably going to be successful no matter how bad we screw them up, and then they will wear our shirts and send us checks for the rest of their lives...
Originally Posted by
And how exactly does the real world evaluate students? Money? Happiness? I guess you won't be wiping your *** anytime soon.
Its obviously much harder to measure this, but many organizations try. See the Shanghai index :
which actually has UW at 16
Be right back, got to go to the...well, you know.
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April 29, 2011
Susan Larson
Stories this photo appears in:
LARSON: Cheers for the electronic age
Watching some cheerleaders the other day brought back some mixed memories for me. One, of all the fun I had being a cheerleader and another from my 35th class reunion.
LARSON: Myriad memories based in baseball
I read in the Wall Street Journal about a nursing home where therapists use baseball cues to prompt memories for Alzheimer patients. Even though I can't remember where I put my phone or my glasses, I still retain the most vivid memories related to baseball.
LARSON: Collins Hill grad conquers challenges
Manav Dutta, who has always dealt with the challenges of autism, really rose above them when he delivered the valedictory speech for the class of 2013 at Collins Hill.
LARSON: Enjoying Gwinnett a real walk in the park
Summer is here and, as always, Gwinnett County fills up the calendar with more than enough to do. For everybody.
LARSON: Big Brother, are you reading this?
My advice to everyone is when you're sending e-mails to watch those free carriers. Privacy is worth paying for.
LARSON: Enjoying Christmas by the book
Every Christmas I make sure everyone in my family finds a book under the tree. However, for the 200 some books I bought over the years, I hardly remember any of them. But in recent years I've come across some books I might have bought had they been around when my kids were young.
LARSON: Do you hear what I hear?
They say one of the first signs of age shows up in your hearing. I don't know if that means the actual physical workings of your ears go bad or if it's a matter of what you hear or don't hear that is the determining factor in this aging process.
LARSON: No shortage here of long-range vision
With my mill hunk upbringing where the only goal we grew up with was to work in the same factory that our grandparents worked in when they got off the boat, I've always had a fascination with people who have vision; I love interviewing them and sharing their inspiring stories.
LARSON: Senior Ms. Georgia in step with senior issues
As Ms. Senior Georgia, Mary King Lee is also encouraging all seniors to take care of themselves, to take supplements, diet, exercise and keep a positive attitude. Lifelong education is also part of her platform.
LARSON: Book the time to meet some authors
The local library system continues to provide great opportunities to meet best-selling writers.
LARSON: Huffman House cheefully helps the hungry
In May, Barbara Huffman's non-profit organization Huffman House will celebrate its second anniversary of providing grass-roots social services to people of all faiths or no faith at all in Gwinnett County.
LARSON: Let's dance to the music
So you think you can dance? Well, even if you don't, Gwinnett County Parks and Recreation is outdoing itself by providing seven big opportunities to dance or just tap your feet to the music during the month of February.
LARSON: Friend has pointers for paring down possessions
If you're like me, trying to have less stuff is not an easy thing.
LARSON: Marking my time with the Mayans
The Mayans have us preparing for the end of the world again.
LARSON: Of angel presence, be aware
With remindrers -- like Beth Gayle's book -- I realize that no matter how bad the circumstances, God does send angels. And for that I give thanks.
LARSON: Hot news inspires hot ideas for Halloween
Looking for a clever costume this Halloween? Use the news as inspiration.
LARSON: Clicks and Sticks a close-knit group
Interested in knitting? Join Clicks and Sticks them on second Thursdays from 6 9 p.m. at the Centerville Community Center or first and fourth Thursdays at Alcove Coffee in Lilburn.
LARSON: Berkmar Middle Walks and Talks physical fitness
School uses incentives to promote exercise and being healthy.
LARSON: Hoping to clear the air on propaganda column
When it comes to column writing, readers can be very helpful with their opinions and views.
LARSON: Telling the truth about the truth
When I think back on what a bunch of 9-year-olds could do with a Brownie camera, a manual typewriter, and an eight-pack of Crayolas, and then look at the political campaigns we see employing all the technology we have available today, I honestly hope all the voters in this upcoming election are at least as smart as my fourth-graders.
LARSON: Gwinnett schools help student STRIVE toward satisfying job
Thanks to the GCPS STRIVE program, people like P.J. Ponder are able to excel, and smile.
LARSON: Library offers ideas whole community can cherish
I was amazed and delighted at how many columns about the arts in Gwinnett I had fall into my lap over the last few months. Not only did I get to write about the art scene in our county, but through responses to my columns, I also connected with several
LARSON: Local artists compose pictures at exhibitions
A look at some neat things to check out for art lovers in Gwinnett.
LARSON: Let's all get in on National Night Out
National Night Out, the first Tuesday in August, began in 1984 to generate citizen participation in local anti-crime efforts and to build police-community relationships. It's also meant as an opportunity for neighbors to get together for food, fun and friendship. Last year, 15,000 communities and 37 million individuals participated.
LARSON: No cutting corners on our newest city's celebration
It's been an amazing -- but not as quick as you think -- transformation into cityhood for Peachtree Corners.
LARSON: There's always a new way to do an old chore
There's always a new way to do an old chore.
LARSON: Nonprofits profit at Lilburn Farmer's Market
In addition to great food, local market offers chance for non-profits to raise money and awareness.
LARSON: Real fishermen reel in more than just fish
Upcoming local fishing events provide a lot more than just a catch.
LARSON: Projecting art projects into the world around us
This summer the art your children make can do more than you think, including introducing problem-solving skills that can last a lifetime.
LARSON: Gwinnett Parks offers more than a walk in the park
Need help with your resume? Believe it or not, that's one of the many services your local park system offers.
LARSON: Teacher offers prayer's chance that God might exist
Reflecting on a productive day in the classroom and looking ahead to National Day of Prayer on Thursday.
LARSON: A hole lot of fun happening in Gwinnett parks
Always fun to have customized bean bags when playing a new game.
LARSON: Trickum teacher puts heart and sole into Holocaust awareness
Drawing from his father's experience, Alan "Woody" Morawiec conducts a yearly shoe drive to help educate his students about the atrocities.
LARSON: Musicians cooperatively minister to community
Local musicians to play benefit concert for Lawrenceville Co-op.
LARSON: Celebrating a centennial of Girl Scouting
As the Girl Scouts prepare to celebrat their 100th anniversary, I remember some great times being, and writing about, Scouts.
LARSON: Smart moves lead to safety and security
SafetySmart in Lilburn has a mission to promote safety, community inolvement and neighborhood unity. A smart pursuit, indeed.
LARSON: Nothing tops a good excuse
It's OK to say no, if you have a good one. Like climbing Mt. Kilamanjaro, perhaps.
LARSON: Sacks full of bargains
Upscale thrift store in Duluth provides good deals.
LARSON: Anyone out there have an inventive idea?
You might want to attend the Inventors Association of Georgia on the fourth Saturday of every month in Norcross.
LARSON: Girl Scouts get community together for centennial celebration
Duluth Historical Society Museum to host open house.
LARSON: Former Daily Post employees on the money with new endeavors
Names from my past: Rick Rae, Mary Pitman have written books.
LARSON: Clogging goes uptown with City Center Dance
Pursuit is a "melting pot" of dancing.
LARSON: Journalist Rita Cosby shares best story of her life
TV journalist will discuss her book, life at fundraiser.
LARSON: Gwinnett co-ops bond community together
Gwinnett is the only county in the state that completely serves its residents with a comprehensive cooperative ministry.
LARSON: Readers share memories of Gwinnett before growth
As usual, I can depend on my readers to come through with stories more interesting than my own. Two weeks ago, when I asked readers to share their Gwinnett memories, natives and newcomers alike had stories to share.
LARSON: Helping your library is not just for Dummies
I felt honored to be included in the celebration of the arrival of the more than 1,600 "Dummies" books the Gwinnett County Public Library won in a nationwide contest.
LARSON: Looking for some old memories of Gwinnett places
I really enjoyed Frank Reddy's story in Saturday's Daily Post about the campground at Lawrenceville First United Methodist Church. How nice to know that this structure, built in 1832 has lasted so long and has served to create memories for so many generations.
LARSON: Canoe enthusiast brings water safety to mainstream
For David Bolton, when it came to canoeing, one thing just seemed to flow into another.
LARSON: Friend knows how to live every day to the fullest
I love field trips. When my kids were in school I was always the first to volunteer to chaperone. Friends still tease me about the way I used to pile all the kids in the cul-de-sac into my mini-van and haul them off on some local adventure.
LARSON: Readers' responses are always a good read
It's always fun writing a mailbag column where I get to share what my readers have to say. The last few weeks have brought in some of the best.
LARSON: Learn about what's happening in classical style
My husband loves reading the free classics on his Kindle. But what he seems to enjoy the most is reading passages to me from books like "Crime and Punishment," written by Fyodor Dostoyevsky in 1866 that sound like they could have been posted on the Internet yesterday.
LARSON: There is plenty of free fun to be had in Gwinnett
I really love writing about all the free things there are to do in Gwinnett County.
LARSON: To keep money in the community, just do the math
I love the math. I love math, period, but the philosophy behind the 3/50 Project really gets me excited. The 3/50 Project, whose mission is to "save the brick and mortar our nation is built on," is simply one way to keep money in the local community.
LARSON: Cub Scout leader helps community to be prepared
Be prepared. Those two words have always been ingrained in Shoji Ketchem's thinking. Maybe because he grew up in a military family and always had to be prepared to move. Or maybe they were reinforced by the Gulf War.
LARSON: The foundation of this story is in the makeup
My mother always warned me -- and yours probably did, too -- to never leave the house without clean underwear because you never know when you might get in a wreck and wind up in a hospital.
LARSON: Woman walking in faith wants community to 'Bloom'
Some people might think Jeff Foxworthy is a tough act to follow, but for Bobbi Pack, he just set the stage for the whole community to get in on the act.
LARSON: For all-around bargains, don't miss the bus
Shop 'til you drop. For me, that means about 15 minutes. Unless, of course, I'm going along for the ride on one of Melissa Baxter's Back by Popular Demand bus tours.
LARSON: Vacation gets me gassed up for getting back home
As you read this, I could be catching up on news with my friend Kathy in Gulfport, Miss., having coffee with friends in Baton Rouge, La., or visiting my brother Bob and his wife in Galveston, Texas. With the price of gas, it sure is nice to have friends to free load off of along the way.
LARSON: Time to reform our thinking about stereotypes
For most people, today is Halloween. But for Lutherans, it's Reformation Day, the biggest day of the year.
LARSON: Community well-invested in new Suwanee high school
When Lambert High School opened in Suwanee, just over the Gwinnett border in Forsyth County, last year, its focus on music struck a chord with the community. In order to provide a high quality band program for the school, Lambert took out a sizable loan from the school system to ensure that every student had an instrument and uniform. The plan paid off in many ways.
LARSON: Hiking enthusiast creating path for female participation
Anna Huthmaker never set out to be a trail blazer. All she wanted to do was take a hike.
LARSON: Local actors peel kernels of humor Off the Cobb
When I was in Toastmasters, table topics used to terrify me. These were impromptu speeches for which your name was called and you had to talk for one minute on a given subject.
LARSON: List of things to do in Gwinnett goes on and on
I really enjoyed reading Todd Cline's July 7 column about the Newcomer's Guide, which lists 101 things every Gwinnettian should see or do. I went over the list, approved of everything on it, then decided to follow up on suggestion number 101, which invites readers to visit the Daily Post's website and submit ideas of their own. Only I'm going to list them in my own column space.
LARSON: Community garden grows more than vegetables
I think we all have memories of a neighbor who had a little vegetable garden and gave away his or her crops, maybe over the backyard fence or maybe at church. One of my favorite homegrown memories was when I took bulk mail to the Lilburn Post Office and Gayla Huff always had her freshly picked veggies in a box for her customers to enjoy. I was sad to see her retire, but I'm sure others are still enjoying the fruits of her labor.
LARSON: Enjoy some good books: No membership required
My column about local authors prompted a few requests from book clubs seeking a good summer read. I could always list books my book club has read, but instead, I asked for ideas from other women I knew who belonged to books clubs.
LARSON: Ham radio still rules airwaves after 100 years
It's 2010. We can all text and tweet. So, why would anyone still use a method of communication that employs late 19th century technology?
LARSON: Gwinnett authors revealing what they know
Write what you know. That's standard advice for writers. As a columnist, that works for me. Since I don't have to write much, it doesn't matter that I don't know much.
LARSON: Column writing sometimes takes little bit of patience, intelligence
People ask how I find column ideas. Rhonda Rich, the columnist whose column appears in the Daily Post on Saturdays, addressed that question recently. "I wait for them to come to me," she said. And that's exactly what happened with this column.
LARSON: Tumor inspires action to increase awareness
I'd be remiss if I let National Brain Tumor Awareness Month slip by without mentioning the remarkable efforts of a young woman named Kristen Sheffield.
LARSON: Everyone can help to make a clean sweep of cancer
Kudos to all of Gwinnett's Relay For Life participants who flocked to the Gwinnett County Fairgrounds last weekend. And by participants, I mean not only the runners, but also the behind-the-scenes people who volunteered their organizational and accounting skills and the hands-on people who set up, worked the concession stands, and when the rally was over, stayed to clean up.
LARSON: Norwegians celebrate in the true Viking spirit
I was impressed when I learned that my sister-in-law, Laura, was part of the Strawberry Queen Court when she was in high school. She is certainly pretty enough, but truth be told, I figured it was just some small town thing in Wisconsin. Little did I know that the Strawberry Festival is one of the oldest traditions in Norwegian history. Erik Kind filled me in when I attended the Strawberry Festival at Washington Farms in Loganville last weekend.
LARSON: Sentinels hit a home run helping wounded vets
Now is the time for 60 "good men" to come to the aid of their county as the Sentinels of Freedom-Gwinnett recruits players for its third annual fundraising softball tournament.
LARSON: Barber school offers cuts to help economy
Job cuts. Budget cuts. Tax cuts. Good cuts? Bad cuts? It's all pretty confusing to me, but I do know that Phil Rivers offers cuts that can benefit everyone.
LARSON: Recycling column recycles readers' memories
I never know what kind of response my columns will bring. When I wrote last week about creating a clearinghouse for castoffs, I wondered if I'd get more requests than I could handle. Instead, most readers thanked me for recycling memories of the good old days.
LARSON: Duluth diner owner wrapped up in good works
Every morning, Mohan Bagga wraps his head with a five-meter-long strip of cloth. It may be maroon, navy, white or whatever color strikes his mood. The color doesn't matter as long as every strand of his hair is covered in keeping with his Sikh faith.
LARSON: A penny-pincher's paradise in the heart of Lilburn
Melissa Baxter has always known the value of a dollar. When she was 11 years old and her brother Jason was 9, they started their own lawn service. They borrowed the $99 they needed for a push mower from their mother, who made them pay it back with interest.
LARSON: Chopin Society strikes chord with community
It all began in 1999, the 150th anniversary of Frederic Chopin's death. Dorota Lato, a pianist and music educator from Johns Creek, wanted to do something special to celebrate the life of this man and his music.
LARSON: Gwinnett Masters Special Olympics sports fitness, fun
Not all that long ago there was nothing. Absolutely nothing. Sure, for decades Gwinnett County has had excellent services for children with special needs. People move here from all over the nation to avail themselves of our wonderful programs. But after graduation there is no county program to continue that good work.
LARSON: Boy Scouts of America to celebrate century of service
In the 100 years that Boy Scouts of America has served our country, more than 104 million boys have taken that oath. Today, Gwinnett County benefits from the works of more than 10,000 scouts along with thousands of scout leaders.
LARSON: Snellville wine expert knows his chemistry
Even after 30 years of marriage, it's still nice to go out on a date. And it doesn't have to be expensive. If fact, some of our most romantic dates have been free.
LARSON: Duluth dance company keeps students' dreams afoot
Joanna Paraschos has fond memories of her Uncle George. The youngest of nine children raised in an impoverished neighborhood in Flint, Mich., Paraschos fell in love with dance when her uncle took her to a ballet.
LARSON: A look back at the savored written words in 2009
In 2009, I did something I'd never done before in my life. In the back of my bedside devotional book where I knew I wouldn't lose it, I made a list of every book I read for the year.
LARSON: Readers spell out mistakes in name calling
Judging by the responses to my "spellbound" column, it appears that all names are bound to be misspelled by somebody.
LARSON: Winder gets the drop on New Year's Eve
This New Year's Eve, Winder will be celebrating the newest old tradition in Barrow County with its first annual Jug Drop. At the stroke of midnight, a jug will drop from the Hanging Tower of the first Barrow County Jail, which now is the Barrow County Museum. But before the jug can be dropped, it has to be put in place. And by that I mean not only physically, but historically.
LARSON: Some names just prone to being spellbound
This is definitely the hardest column I've ever had to write. To all my trusting readers I must confess something that I hate to admit. I make mistakes. And those mistakes include spelling errors.
LARSON: Artists grow in their contributions to community
I love how the people I write about grow on me. And I don't just mean the fondness I develop for them. I also mean the way they grow beyond who they were when I first mentioned them in my column.
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.


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International Security Events
Iran Primer IV: Iran and Its Neighbors
March 15, 2011 // 12:00pm — 1:30pm
Middle East Program
Michael Eisenstadt, Director, Military & Security Studies Program, Washington Institute for Near East Policy; Mark Katz, Professor of Government and Politics, George Mason University; Afshin Molavi, Senior Research Fellow, American Strategy Program, New America Foundation
Progress in the War in Afghanistan: Seven Centers of Gravity
March 04, 2011 // 11:00am — 12:15pm
Wilson Center on the Hill
With Secretary Gates and General Petraeus emphasizing economic and civic development as well as the use of effective force, Cordesman examined the difficulty of pursuing economic growth in midst of ongoing conflict.
Foreign Policy Challenges in the 112th Congress: Development and Security
February 04, 2011 // 9:00am — 10:30am
Wilson Center on the Hill
An examination of policy issues affecting the developing world, including U.S. development policy, U.S. nuclear policy, and climate and conflict resolution.
Obama Administration Relations with Central America: A Conversation with Seven U.S. Ambassadors
February 01, 2011 // 8:30am — 10:00am
Latin American Program
The ambassadors discuss U.S. policy priorities in Central America, including issues of organized crime, democratic governance, and trade.
SAGE Working Group Meeting
December 13, 2010 // 8:00am — 11:00am
Book Discussion: Russia's Peacetime Demographic Crisis
November 15, 2010 // 11:00am — 12:00pm
Kennan Institute
The deterioration of demographic conditions in Russia "truly qualifies as a crisis," argues Nicholas Eberstadt of the American Enterprise Institute. Eberstadt outlines the major trends of the ongoing population problems plaguing the Russian Federation—as well as their potential future impact.
Book Launch: The Ultimate Weapon Is No Weapon: Human Security and the New Rules of War and Peace
October 19, 2010 // 9:30am — 11:00am
Environmental Change and Security Program
Shannon Beebe and Mary Kaldor discuss their new book, The Ultimate Weapon is No Weapon: Human Security and the New Rules of War and Peace, in which they argue for a broader conception of human security.
U.S. Policy on Eurasian Energy
October 15, 2010 // 10:00am — 11:00am
Global Europe Program
"Any serious effort to address the complex, inter-related problems of Eurasian energy must be informed by humility," says Ambassador Richard Morningstar in the inaugural event for the European Studies Program's new European Energy Security Initiative.
Governing the Far North: Assessing Cooperation Between Arctic and Non-Arctic Nations
September 21, 2010 // 9:00am — 12:30pm
Polar Initiative
Experts discuss efforts by Arctic and non-Arctic nations to cooperate on key governance, environmental, security, and economic issues.
Integrated Analysis for Development and Security: Scarcity and Climate, Population, and Natural Resources
September 02, 2010 // 12:00pm — 2:00pm
Environmental Change and Security Program
Experts Alex Evans and Mathew Burrows discuss the current state of integrated scarcity issues in the policymaking world.


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What It Is
The uKloo Early Reader Treasure Hunt Game is a children's early literacy game that is disguised as a treasure hunt. The game comes with 54 clue cards with three color-coded levels of achievement, a Picture Helper reference poster, 12 blank "surprise" cards, and 12 blank "write your own clue" cards.
To play, parents set up five to six clue cards from level 1 to create a scavenger hunt. If your starter card is "Look in the toy box", you will place the next card "Look in your cup" in the toy box. Then, place the "Look in your shoe" card in the cup, etc. When the clue cards are positioned, place a surprise in the last spot of play. The surprise can be anything that might motivate your child, such as a small toy, a candy treat, a special movie rental, or time on the computer.
Once set up, give your child the starter card and have him follow the clues to the surprise, collecting the clue cards as he goes. Kids can use the Picture Helper poster if they need to look up challenging words.
For additional games, mix up the cards and slowly add level 2 and level 3 cards to increase your child's progress and confidence. For maximum reading exposure, it's recommended that you play the game daily.
Is It Fun?
This is a great game to make reading fun for early readers and reluctant readers. Kids will be having so much fun finding their hidden surprise that they won't even know they are practicing their reading. This is also great for engaging kids in physical activity. With the aid of the Picture Helper poster, kids are empowered to look up words on their own to figure out the clues. As kids become better readers, the game grows with them.
Who It's For
uKloo Early Reader Treasure Hunt Game is for ages 4 and up.
What To Be Aware Of
You can always remove cards that are inappropriate to your environment. For example, objects that are unavailable or in dangerous or hard-to-reach places.
In addition to developing early reading skills, scavenger hunts are good for developing such early learning skills as sequencing.
Rumple Buddies Beary Rumples
from Rumple Buddies
Ani-gram-it Board Game
from na2ure
Mirari Flip Flop ABC Blocks
from Patch Products
EverEarth Stacking Clown
from Maxim Enterprise, Inc.
ABC Blocks
from Maxim Enterprise, Inc.
Build & Imagine Day at the Beach
from Build & Imagine
Playskool Sesame Street Elmo's On the Go Letters
from Hasbro
Zillionz Jr. ATM Bank
from Alex Brands
LEGO Classic LEGO Medium Creative Brick Box
from LEGO
Mini Volcano
from Thames & Kosmos


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Tamar Braxton could be getting one of the music industry's highest honors as she has three chances to take home a Grammy!
2013 just keeps getting better and better for Tamar, who won three prizes at the Soul Train Awards this year and just had her talk show "The Real" picked up for a full season.
Now, it's been announced that the new mom has just gotten three Grammy nods. Thanks to her breakout single "Love And War," she's been nominated for Best R&B Performance and Best R&B Song. Tamar also got a nod for Best Urban Contemporary Album for her entire studio project Love And War.
Find out if Tamar takes home an award when the 2014 Grammys air January 26 at 8 p.m. on CBS!
But Tamar's not too worried about whether she wins or not, she's just happy being nominated and she's celebrating the recognition already.
#Tamartianfriends we are going to the @TheGRAMMYs_ ! Thank you so much 4 riding for me!! What ever happens NEXT.. It is WELL with my SOUL!


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The Goetheanum is the center of a global network of spiritually dedicated people. As the home of the School of Spiritual Science and the General Anthroposophical Society, it serves as a place for exchanges over spiritual issues and trainings in artistic and scientific fields. The events held here range from lectures on special topics to large international confrences. On the stage, local and touring ensembles present Eurythmy, dramas and plays, puppetry, and musical performances. Located in the Jura landscape 10 km south of Basel, the Goetheanum with its expressive architecture, sits on Dornacher Hill. The Goetheanum has a picturesque garden park, café, bookstore and card shop, and is an inviting place to visit. Welcome!
The library at the Goetheanum has approximately 110,000 books.
Opening times: Tuesdays, 17:00 to 19:00; Fridays, 11:00 to 18:00
We are continually working on the English site. Email us with comments.
For 3 weeks now we are happy about the return of the three mother cows Zwickel, Zera and Vreni and their three male calves, Zabbat, Zappa and Vince. Zinia and Zaza are not here. Perhaps one noticed last year that when the new...[more]
After 31 years serving on the Executive Council, Virginia Sease announced her retirement at the Annual General Anthroposophical meeting-- she will continue on with many of her current tasks. The members agreed on the addition of...[more]
The Section for Social Science at the Goetheanum met March 13th-15th for their annual meeting, organized into work Groups by profession. The connecting theme for the plenum was, how humans socially create out of nothing.[more]
The publishing house at the Goetheanum works to further develop artfully designed books. After the Book Art Foundation's nomination of Paul Schatz's book, "Architecture and eversion" in 2014, as one of 25 "most beautiful books,"...[more]
Michaela Glöckler will use the occasion of her 70th birthday in the autumn of 2016, to pass the management of the Medical Section on to younger hands. The Medical Section collegium and the International Coordination of...[more]
General Anthroposophical Society Invitation to the Regular Annual General Meeting on March 27–29, 2015 at the Goetheanum Dear members, We would like to extend a warm invitation to the 2015 annual general meeting of the General...[more]
From February 3rd, the Fine Arts Section will have an Artist in Residence for the first time, the culture and textile scientist, Heide Nixdorff. She will work with examples of Anthroposophic textile art to examine and...[more]
On January 20th, the Faust production at the Goetheanum began practice. With a preview of Faust I in July 2015 and a single act from Faust II in the Fall 2015, the premiere of the uncut, full Faust I and II will be shown at...[more]
Summer 2015 until Easter 2016
24th- 26th July, 2015
"... What Holds the World Together in its Innermost"
Faust I. Faust Conference at the Goetheanum
Easter 2016: Première Faust I and II
For information about Gift Certificates for our events
For the continuous online update of events click here.
Overview for 2015 (PDF) please click on the image
|The Program for the
Goetheanum Stage
|The Programm for the
Felicia Puppentheater
Saturday May 9th, 2015 | 16:30
Four Hand Piano Concert
With works from Nikolai Rimski-Korsakow, Alexander Skrjabin, Jan Masséus and Alexander Glasunow. Michael Hagemann, Shoko Hayashizaki, Piano
General Tours Introduction to the history of the Goetheanum, the biography of Rudolf Steiner and the foundation of Anthroposophy: Saturdays, 2pm. Meeting point: Reception desk. Registration is not required. In German and English.
| Further Information
| Specific Theme Tours (Registration required)


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RT @BakasMedia: Oregon's Ponzi Vineyards - A Family Success via @winesearcher —
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A day to celebrate Earth and its creatures is approaching, as the 26th annual Mountain Area Earth Day Fair will be held Saturday at the Evergreen Lake House.
"This free family event is a great kickoff to spring and the renewal of our commitment to our communities and the planet," said Betsy Kelson, organizer of the fair.
Jeffco Open Space this week is beginning a fence and gate project at the off-leash dog park at Elk Meadow Open Space.
"The project will physically define the entrance into the off-leash area, provide a zone for the safety of pets, and reduce visitor confusion," said Thea Rock, Jeffco Open Space spokesperson.
Highway 74 from Upper Bear Creek Road to Highway 73 remains closed while workers stabilize a stretch of pavement that is at risk of collapsing. The operation will take six to seven days, and possibly longer, said Jim Pokorny of GoodLand Construction, contractor for the project.
"At this time we anticipate Highway 74 will be closed until Tuesday, April 21, depending on weather — or the difficulty of the operation," Pokorny said.
One person was killed and another seriously injured Saturday morning in a three-car accident on Evergreen Parkway at County Road 65.
Dennis Locke, 73, of Golden died at the scene. Locke was driving an eastbound 2013 Toyota Prius that collided with a 2012 Subaru Outback that was turning, the Colorado State Patrol reported. The Prius then traveled into the westbound lanes, where it collided head-on with a 2009 Subaru Outback.
The family of Jennifer Lobato, the prisoner who died in the Jeffco jail while awaiting medical attention, will wait for the completion of an investigation before deciding whether to take legal action.
David Lane, the lawyer representing the Lobato family, said the family has been in contact with the Sheriff's Office about the investigation and will wait until a coroner's report is complete before deciding on their next step.
During the years he lived and worked in Evergreen, Howard Smith became known for his work with service organizations and other charitable activities. Many people also remember Smith as a sixth-grade teacher at Parmalee Elementary School, where he worked for 19 years.
Evergreen resident Cal Bean, who taught with Smith at Parmalee Elementary, said they were best friends for 45 years.
Despite an early end to ice-skating season at Evergreen Lake, the Lake House realized a profit in early 2015, according to a financial report for the Evergreen Park and Recreation District.
Construction on the connector trail at the Evergreen Lake dam began Sunday evening, and Highway 74 between Upper Bear Creek Road and Highway 73 will be closed indefinitely.
A collaborative effort between the Evergreen Park and Recreation District and the Downtown Evergreen Economic District, the 200-foot path will provide an alternative to the steep metal stairs leading from downtown Evergreen to Evergreen Lake.
A crane operator slowly lowered two 5,000-pound pieces of sandstone into place at Wulf Rec Center on March 31.
The massive rock formations form the base of an artwork called "Wulf Winds," which Sculpture Evergreen is donating to the Evergreen Park and Recreation District.
For Kathy Montgomery and other members of Sculpture Evergreen who have worked on the project for the past year, watching the installation of the work was gratifying.
"This is so exciting," she said.
Jason Leslie has been hired as financial controller for the Evergreen Park and Recreation District. He is replacing Karen Messler, who left the district earlier this year to accept a part-time position.
Before joining EPRD, Leslie was the controller for the Commerce City government. During his seven-year tenure with the city, Leslie was responsible for streamlining and implementing processes to accommodate the growing community.
Copyright © 2015
Canyon Courier is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Evergreen, Colo, and the surrounding area.


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|Popular | Random | Origins
AlineRate Aline: Do you like this name?
Meaning and name origin
Aline \a-li-ne\ as a girl's name. In the Middle Ages, a contracted form of Adeline. Modern use may be a respelling of Aileen. In Scotland, it is sometimes used to mean "lovely".
For more information, see also related girl names Alina, Adelaide, Eileen, Eleanor and Helen.
Aline is a very popular first name for females (#845 out of 4276) and a slightly less popular surname or last name for all people (#66102 out of 88799) (2000 U.S. Census).
Displayed below is the baby name popularity of the name Aline for girls (2015 statistics).
Displayed below is a comparison of the popularity of the girl name Aline and related names. Variation forms ranked in the Top 1000/100 are Adelaide, Adeline, Aileen, Alina, Aline, Eileen, Eleanor and Helen. (2015 statistics).
Similar Names
Aline is also pronounced similarly to Ailene, Alaine, Alane, Alayne, Aleine, Alene, Alenne, Aleyne, Allaine, Alleine, Allene, Alline, Allyne, Alwyne, Alyne, Alynne, Elaine, Elane, Elene, Eliane, Elin, Eline, Ilane, Ilene, Iliane, Ilone and Oline. Other suggested similar baby names are Adine, Aine, Alaina, Alana, Alani, Albine, Alcine, Aldine, Alena, Alice, Alie, Aliena, Alima, Alise, Aliye, Alize, Allina, Alona, Alvine, Alyna and Arline. These names tend to be less commonly used than Aline.
© 2015 Think Baby Names
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Community Service
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Service Ideas: Others Centered
Service Ideas: PHS Community
Service Ideas: Wildlife and Environment
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2011 Season Recap
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Home » Football News
2011 Season Recap
December 30, 2012Pembroke Hill High School Football
2011 Highlights: The 2011 Raiders finished with a 7-4 record and their 3rd playoff appearance in 4 seasons. Wins in the All-School BBQ game, Homecoming and Senior Night added to the school spirit felt across the whole campus this fall. The Team was recognized following their victory over University Academy by the Kansas City Chiefs. The team chemistry was outstanding last season thanks to outstanding leadership qualities of our seniors and juniors. Patrick Freitag, Samuel Freitag, and Charlie Mueller earned Class 3 All-Area Honors on offense while Thatcher Anderson, Charlie Mueller, Harold Edwards, Ted Gallagher, and Caleb Slaughter were recognized on defense. Alec Hursh and Patrick Freitag also garnered special teams recognition. All-State Running Back honors went to Patrick Freitag as well. To conclude the season Coach Knopik was awarded the Kansas City Chiefs Missouri Coach of the Year. The team enjoyed a behind the scenes tour of Arrowhead, meeting Chiefs Derrick Johnson and Jamaal Battle, and attending the Chiefs vs Green Bay Packers game in December.
The team began their season focused on the motto: YOU LEAD FROM THE FRONT. The team leaders took ownership of this concept and led the team through a unique season of camaraderie. The team bond was so strong that it spilled into the off-season where they have organized events such as Paintball Night where all Pembroke Hill Students joined the team for a fun night of paintball and pizza! If you are ever in the need for goosebumps stick around for the end of a practice, workout, or team gathering where they players chant the words to the Edwin Markham poem, "There is a destiny that makes us brothers." It is hoped that their team spirit becomes contagious and the whole Pembroke Hill community can come together in school spirit.
2011 Post-Season Award Winners:
Raider Award: This award is presented to the team member who has demonstrated the greatest commitment, dedication, desire and positive contribution that has earned the respect of both their teammates and coaches. This is the highest honor that our athletic department distributes.
2011 Winner: Harold Edwards
The Head Coach's Award: This award is given to any member of the football team in recognition for their selfless participation. It is believed that the strongest members of any organization are those who make the greatest efforts to serve others.
2011 Winner: Ted Gallagher
Brooks Channing Noah Award: This award is presented to the team member who has demonstrated the greatest improvement from the previous season.
2011 Winner: Jak Kittoe
Kevin Emery Award: This award is given to the player who has made the greatest contribution to our football team's success. Considered a Most Valuable Player trophy this award is reserved for the player who's overall efforts in training, in practice and on the field stands above others.
2011 Winners: Patrick Frietag-OFF, Michael Burcham-DEF
Studebaker Riley Award: Given to the player who's line play exceeds all others. His determination to persevere, without concern for personal recognition or glory, manifests itself in relentless, selfless, physical exertion. This award is given to Pembroke Hill's best linemen.
2011 Winner: Thatcher Anderson
Bob Hicks Award: Given to the outstanding student-athlete in recognition of his football excellence, who personifies passion for the game, intensity, leadership, and heart both in the classroom and on the field.
2011 Winner: Bill Doane
Sportsmanship Award: This award is presented to the team member who shows humbleness in victory and graciousness in defeat. He is a fierce competitor who understands the greater objective of the game: to perform in a manner that reflects well on his family, his school and himself.
2011 Winner: Ben Gallagher
Kansas City 3A All-District Team Winners
Missouri Football Coaches Association All-State Academic Team Winners


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Tennis: Federer outlasts Tsonga to reach Australian Open semi-finals
Published on Jan 23, 2013 9:12 PM
MELBOURNE (REUTERS) - Roger Federer fended off a withering challenge from Frenchman Jo-Wilfried Tsonga to prevail 7-6, 4-6, 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 in Rod Laver Arena and reach the Australian Open semi-finals on Wednesday.
Seventh seed Tsonga unleashed a barrage of brilliant shot-making to level the match at two sets apiece but the Swiss maestro was composure personified as he captured the decisive break at 2-1 in the fifth.
Battling for survival, Tsonga saved four match points when serving to stay in the match, but Federer closed out victory on the fifth with an overhead smash to reach his 10th straight semi-final at Melbourne Park.
"It was a tough close for sure, but the whole match was tough. Any set could have gone any way," the 31-year-old said. "I feel a bit lucky obviously to come through ... but it was great pleasure to play Jo because he played great too.
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Ford Institute Leadership Program
Developing skilled and motivated leaders
On This Page
The Institute's primary method for achieving community vitality is through a series of training classes called the Ford Institute Leadership Program. The program is based on the belief that vital rural communities develop from a broad base of knowledgeable, skilled and motivated leaders, a diversity of effective organizations, and productive collaborations among organizations.
The Ford Institute Leadership Program for rural communities in Oregon and Siskiyou County, Calif., was first offered in 2003. The Institute selects four new communities to enter the program each spring and each fall. The series of trainings typically unfold in this sequence:
|Year 1
|Leadership Development (class 1)
|Year 2
|Effective Organizations
|Year 3
|Leadership Development (class 2)
|Year 4
|Community Collaborations
|Year 5
|Leadership Development (class 3)
The Leadership Development classes are repeated to draw in new participants.
The Leadership Development training consists of 48 class hours held over four Friday–Saturday sessions. The classes focus on developing the community leadership capacity of individuals. The training emphasizes an interactive and facilitative style rather than lectures. It draws on the knowledge and skills of those in the room, augmented by the lessons in the curriculum.
A typical class consists of about 25 individuals (high-school students to retired seniors) with leadership experience ranging from emerging to seasoned. This training is designed for a diverse mix of citizens representing business, government and non-profit sectors.
Curriculum concepts include:
- Community capacity and social capital
- Personality types and leadership styles
- Community development models
- Catalytic Leadership Model
- Asset mapping
- Group development
- Models for group decision-making
- Communication strategies
- Volunteerism
Class Project
Each class selects a project that they work on together (for example, improving a dock at a community lake). The project helps focus the course content on a real-world situation. The Institute provides up to a $5,000 match in support of the project. Participants are expected to volunteer outside the class to complete the project within one year. See Leadership Class Projects for more information.
Leadership Development FALL 2015:
Applications for the Fall 2015 cohorts is open.
Applicants under the age of 18 will also be required to submit a signed parental consent form in order for their application to be considered.
Questions? Contact Alicia Flory by email or call (541) 957-5574.
|Online Application
|Bay Area
|June 15, 2015
|Columbia County Communities
|June 15, 2015
|Crook County
|June 15, 2015
|East Linn
|June 15, 2015
|June 15, 2015
|Hood River
|June 15, 2015
|June 15, 2015
|North Douglas County
|June 15, 2015
|Territorial Heartland (Junction City/Harrisburg)
|June 15, 2015
Requests for Additional Leadership Cohorts (Classes)
Communities that have completed the first five years of the Ford Institute Leadership Program can now request additional Community Leadership cohorts. A limited number of cohort slots will be available each spring and fall. Cohorts will be selected from the applicant pool by Foundation and RDI staff. As demand grows, the Institute expects to expand resources to support additional cohorts every two or three years in each hub as requested. Community Leadership Cohorts will be facilitated by an RDI professional working in partnership with an experienced Community Ambassador Team (CAT).
Spring 2016 Community Leadership Cohort Requests
|Request Form Deadline
|Spring 2016
|June 15, 2015


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Engineering BO Ground AI
This is so funny I had to share it. I tried different ground combat skills just to experiment. Not sure why but I gave my Engineering BO the ground combat skill of shield cover...the honeycomb looking thing that blocks line of sight.
I noticed I didn't see his attack on mobs while fighting. I turned around and noticed that he is hiding behind the shield. Apparently it blocks his line of sight as well. He just sits there hiding and holding his gun.
It's almost as if he's telling me "Go screw yourself..i'm not getting shot!" LMAO!! Guess you would have to be there but it was funny as hell.
Wow, lol. Ty for sharing, I was about to get that ability, I think I went with drone fab I instead.
I run with 1-2 eng BOs in away team. Mine with cover would use cover and then phaser fabrication or quantumm morter fabrication. that way the fabrication could till fire but ot be attacked at range.
Rank 1: Chromium mine barrier
Rank 2: Phaser Fab I (2nd with shield generator or another phaser fab)
Rank 3: Morter Fab I (2nd with med generator or another morter fab. Phaser fab I and 2 don't always work together when I tried)
Rank 4: Cover Shield
Support drone was too weak. It was always the first destroyed. As for cover, my engineers did move around it, but you can't use rally points with it. Also, slot in away team also seem to affect how they react.
I'm still sticking with drone fabrication. They get blasted, but I'd rather them get blasted than the crew. CD seems low enough to tolerate that.
|All times are GMT -7. The time now is 03:42 PM.


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Join us on March 21st at Continental in Rosslyn for the last happy hour where you won't feel guilty for having a beer (you know, because we all switch to water once the season starts....). There are food and drink specials until 8pm.
Where: Continental 1911 N. Fort Myer Drive Arlington VA
When: 6:30-8:30 (or later if you are so inclined)
½ price cuban sandwiches until 11pm & beer of the month $4 5-8pm! late night drink special $17 yuengling pitchers!
RSVP is not required, but let your friends know you are going on Facebook


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Staff Correspondent
Bidar: The former Minister P.G.R. Sindhia here on Friday hinted at joining the Bahujan Samaj Party.
"BSP State unit president B. Gopal, general secretary Vaijanath Suryavanshi and other leaders have invited me to join their party. I am thankful to them for the invitation.
I will consult my workers and well-wishers and take a decision about my joining the party in one or two months."
Mr. Sindhia was participating in the 133rd birth anniversary celebrations of Chatrapati Shahu Maharaj organised by the BSP.
"I have been an MLA for 25 years and a Minister for 16 years. I am not after any position in the State Government. My only ambition is to overthrow the JD(S)-BJP Government," he said. "I am strongly in favour of Ms Mayavati becoming the Prime Minister. I am a political opponent of the BJP, the Congress and H.D. Deve Gowda. I will decide on my political future very soon," he said. Mr. Sindhia urged the Maratha community to stop supporting the BJP. He made repeated references to the leadership qualities of Ms. Mayavati and her party. He said that some vested interests had spread wrong notions about leaders such as Shivaji and Shahu Maharaj.


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Grose bring the ocean to her LES clasroom
First grade Lafayette Elementary teacher Melissa Grose uses her love of the ocean in her daily classroom learning. She uses daily ocean themes to interest her students and implement lesson planned learning. (September 30, 2014, Page 1)
Community reading kickoff meeting Tuesday
LOU Reads will host a community reading kick off Tuesday at the Oxford Chamber of Commerce. The group is dedicated to enforce reading proficiency in children. (September 29, 2014, Page 2)
OES kicks off Disney Fundraiser
Oxford Elementary School was visited by a few magical guest Friday as they kicked off their Disney Fundraiser event. Students are selling $5 raffle tickets for a chance to win a $5,000 trip to Disney World. (September 29, 2014, Page 1)
Education Briefs
- Ten UM freshman awarded scholarships to honors college
- UM Museum launches program to middle schoolers and teens
- Book Fair set at Bramlett
- Wadlington qualifies for nurse program
- Boyer receives Midcareer Investigator Award
- Ivy graduates from Hinds CC
- DDES garden ribbon cutting set for Wednesday
- Lafayette Springs reunion set
Ship serves as a classroom
The University of Mississippi offers a Semester at Sea program in which students tour the globe in a cruise ship. Students can now use scholarships transferable from UM to go towards the cruise. (September 28, 2014, Page 6C)
Growing Healthy Lesson Plans
The Oxford School District leads the state in a model of nutritious ways. The school has implemented four gardens with more expected soon. (September 28, 2014, Page 1C)
Local leaders serve as mentors to youth
Straight Talk of Oxford mentoring groups welcomes young minds to learn from others mistakes and triumphs to create their own successful path. Oxford Police Department detective Hardie Meeks is co-founder of the group. (September 28, 2014, Page 1)
National Day of Action coming up
The National Day of Action is Sept. 30 and local emergency management leaders are advising the community to be prepared for potential disasters throughout the year. (September 26, 2014, Page 1)
Mini Masters create their own masterpieces
Children attended the University of Mississippi museum Mini Masters Art session yesterday featuring art by Lee Renninger. The group created their own clay model masterpieces. (September 24, 2014, Page 1)
Young emphasizes nutritious meals for growing minds
Educational Excellence feature Sunny Young works to expand students mind involving nutritious food and farm to food initiatives. Young hopes to continue the impact she has made in the Oxford School District with food choices. (September 23, 2014, Page 1)


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so why would they want him not to speak? duh.
Submitted by Permaculture Re... on Mon, 04/22/2013 - 15:46. Permalink
you can't straddle the side of a boat if you are bleeding to death from a gunshot to the head.
Does this kid look like he has shot himself in the head?
A true flower can not blossom without sunlight and a true man can not live without love.
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Mon-Fri: 7am-1am EST / Sat-Sun: 7am-11pm EST
ApplianceGeneral Electric Range
Level of DifficultyA Bit Difficult
Time to do repair1- 2 hours
Age of Appliance5 - 10 years
Screw drivers
3 out of 3 people found this instruction helpful
Your support team helped tremendously in ordering the parts. Parts arrived in only 2 days. Upon taking the door off the oven we had to remove several screws, then more screws. Was able to take it almost fully apart, replace old broken parts with new. Putting it back together was like a puzzle. We did it though and saved money! Thanks
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Part Number: PS229319
Part Number: PS2321159
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Research Output for Peter Supernak
Note: The 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 publications have not been audited.
Jump to: Publications | Grants and Consultancies | HDR completions
Peter Supernak may be from another institution or only recently joined Deakin University.
2013 External
Zhang, Jin, Supernak, Peter*, Mueller-Alander, Simon* and Wang, Chun H.* (2013) Improving the bending strength and energy absorption of corrugated sandwich composite structure, Materials and design, vol. 52, pp. 767-773, Elsevier, Amsterdam, The Netherlands [C1]
ERA journal ID: 4961 – Scopus EID: 2-s2.0-84880098548
Citation counts: Scopus - 1
DRO entry for this publication
Grants and Consultancies
No grants and/or consultancies found or audited – the 2014 HERDC financial return has not been completed or loaded as yet.
Higher Degree by Research Completions supervised by Peter Supernak
No completions found or audited.
- Legend:
- * Not a member of Deakin University at time of output.
DRO to publications collection last synchronised: Friday 29th May 2015 10:04pm


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Cheap PHX to Anvik flights
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Route information for flights from Sky Harbor Intl. to Anvik AK.
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Browse the most popular airlines servicing the Phoenix (PHX) airport. Visit their flights pages to learn more about the most popular routes these carriers fly.