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Whether you're camping, fishing, or tailgating, we have every size cooler from great brands like Yeti, Igloo, and Rubbermaid. From portable roller coolers to backpack coolers to collapsible coolers, we have coolers for every need. You'll find Camelbak hydration packs, water filtration systems, and water purification kits from Katadyn and SteriPEN.
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Stanley Classic Vacuum Bottle, 2.0 Qt., Hammertone
Vacuum insulation keeps hot 24 hours
Protective double-wall construction
Insulated lid doubles as an 8-oz. drinking cup
Leak-proof stopper locks liquids in
Rustproof finish withstands weather and wear
Stanley Vacuum Food Jar, 24 oz.
Vacuum insulation keeps hot/cold 15 hours
Protective double wall construction
Insulated lid doubles as a 12-oz. bowl
Leak-proof stopper locks it in
Rustproof finish withstands weather and wear
Stanley Classic One-Hand Vacuum Mug, 16 oz./ 473 mL, Hammertone ...
Vacuum insulated body + thermal lid
Naturally BPA-free
Leak proof and fully packable
Dishwasher safe lid disassembles for deep cleaning
Stanley .5-Qt. Classic Vacuum Bottle Thermos, Vintage Green
Double wall vacuum insulation
8-oz. lid doubles as drinking cup
Stainless steel construction
Durable rustproof finish
Heavy-duty handle
Results 1 - 4 of 4 Page 1 of 1


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Composite batteries to hold 30 percent more charge
updated 03:20 pm EDT, Thu April 10, 2008
Argonne Composite Battery
Researchers at Argonne National Laboratory in Argonne, IL claim to have developed composite battery materials that will increase battery life by up to 30 percent, as well as making them safer and last longer than conventional lithium-ion batteries. The new batteries, based on a new generation of lithium-ion electrode chemistry, are similar to the ones GM is developing for its Chevy Volt electric vehicle, but Argonne is likely to market its technology to extend the usefulness of laptops and cell phones.
Argonne made the batteries more stable than conventional ones by replacing some cobalt oxide with manganese oxide, which is more chemically stable. Then, some of the active metal oxide material in the electrode was replaced with an inactive material to form a composite and make the material more stable and therefore last longer. In testing, a version of the new material endured more than two times as many charge/discharge cycles as conventional laptop batteries.
The resulting electrode composite material can hold 45 to 50 percent more charge than the best from the current crop of batteries on the market today, but due to packaging restrictions, production batteries should be good for between 20 to 30 percent improvements.
The Laboratory licensed the technology to Toda Kogyo, a Japan-based supplier capable to supply materials for 30 million batteries per year. This is the first step to bringing the technology to market, and while it's not known who will sign on to use the batteries in their products, it should provide a significant market advantage. [via Technology Review]

subset: commoncrawl


text: Thurman Café Another Location 183 Thurman AvenueColumbus, Ohio 43206 Phone/s: (614) 443-1570 Web: http://www.thethurmancafe.com/ Email: email@example.com When you're craving a burger, look no further than Thurman Café in Columbus' German Village, whose Thurmanator (two 12-ounce burgers topped with ham, bacon and all of the fixings) attracted Adam Richman of The Travel Channel's "Man vs. Food." The quirky restaurant has also been featured on "101 Tastiest Places to Chowdown." Pleasing hungry patrons since 1942, Thurman Café is best known for its monstrous burgers, sandwiches and Coney Island hot dogs. It's always packed, so get a Columbus history lesson while you wait by checking out the memorabilia sprinkled throughout Thurman's tiny space. Photos courtesy of Yelp and Yelp users Valissa W. and Brooke R. PHOTOS VIDEOS


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The Michigan Hispanic Chamber of Commerce is looking for 40 Latino/Latina business owners to participate in a study that will provide primary research into the barriers and opportunities Hispanic entrepreneurs have experienced in launching their businesses.
The project, titled "Start-Up Experiences of Latino/Latina Business Owners in Michigan" is being conducted by the Julian Samora Research Institute (JSRI) and the Institute for Entrepreneurship at the Broad College of Business, both at Michigan State University.
These distinguished academic institutions are interested in learning about Hispanics' motivations to start their business; the obstacles and opportunities present in starting a business, including the source of initial resources and funding; the role of family members, and how they utilized opportunities and overcame obstacles to succeed in their business.
MHCC strongly encourages Latino/Latina business owner participation in this study for the following reason: Despite the centuries-long Latino presence in the U.S., Hispanic entrepreneurship and business formation have not been subjects of American academic research. As our population continues to grow, the incorporation of Hispanic business into the mainstream of American economic life is becoming of considerable interest and importance. Without our participation in studies of this type, the business knowledge and success of Latino/Latina entrepreneurs will remain largely unknown.
Armando Ojeda
Executive Director
MI Hispanic Chamber of Commerce


text: Courtesy CRMC [ CRMC Launches Air Stemi Program By Doug Randall October 4, 2012 Cheyenne Regional Medical Center has launched an a program known as Air Stemi designed to get heart attack patients in rural areas of southern Wyoming and western Nebraska into medical care quickly. Read More|Comment Category: Cheyenne News, Wyoming News Tags: Air Stemi, Cheyenne Regional Medical Center, Kimball Nebraska Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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Way back in 1976, the United States was a model of environmental progress. The Toxic Substances Control Act ordered the EPA to review all newly-introduced chemicals, evaluating how they were to be used and handled, the byproducts of their manufacture, and what exposure would do to human health. But it grandfathered those already on the market -- and thirty years later, these still comprise 99% of the ingredients in our made environment. The Al Gore-created High Production Volume Challenge Program was a step in the right direction, but relies on voluntary industry cooperation and is deeply flawed. Only a handful of the 30,000 chemicals now sold have been evaluated.
In Europe, the unknowns are much the same, but they're doing something about it. Planned for nearly a decade and scheduled to be ratified this fall, REACH -- an E.U. regulatory framework for the Registration, Evaluation and Authorisation of Chemicals -- sets a deadline for chemical manufacturers to share information on how their products are made, how they should be handled, and what they do to the environment and people. Unevaluated chemicals will be barred from the market. By contrast, the EPA can restrict a chemical only if they can prove the need in court -- something that has proved nearly impossible to do. Since losing the asbestos battle in 1993, the EPA has been painfully hesitant. Its lone regulatory victory -- on a carcinogenic Teflon ingredient -- still relies on voluntary industry cooperation, and came far too late. On other dangerous chemicals, like the PBDEs commonly used in flame retardants, the EPA has been so slow to act that individual states have beat them to it.
Both environmentalists and industry have criticized REACH. But whatever the outcome, it's at least a noble effort, reflecting an agreement between European public and private interests: chemical production and use need to be sustainable. REACH embodies the principles of green chemistry: Rather using poorly-understood chemicals on a massive scale, and simply trying to deal with their damage later, chemicals should be designed sensibly and thoroughly tested, ensuring as best we can that they won't mess up the environment or ourselves.
By contrast, the Bush Administration has tried to destroy and dilute REACH, while doing nothing to prepare industry for it. While Representative Henry Waxman (D-CA) and Senator Frank Lautenberg (D-NJ) have each proposed legislation modeled after REACH, the bills remain stuck in committee. If they fail, it's up to individual companies to meet REACH standard themselves -- something the Lowell Center for Sustainable Production is trying to help them do. Otherwise, stateside exporters could lose their European markets. Even worse, the U.S. chemical industry could squander a chance to go green, ultimately harming both people and environment, and defining itself in the global economy as a producer of unsafe, low-quality materials.
Let's not forget that REACH is important for another reason too. It forces all those who want to sell products in the EU, to comply. Since everyone wants to sell goodies in the world's largest market, REACH has global consequences. Manufacturers from all over the planet are being forced to clean up their act.
Despite the criticism of REACH, this is the strength of EU measures, they go far beyond what they've originally been intended to achieve.
The best recent example of EU policy shaping international business decisions is WEEE (http://www.dti.gov.uk/innovation/sustainability/weee/page30269.html) - Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment. Many global companies have changed their products world-wide because it's cheaper to do things one way (i.e. the EU way) than 2.


text: School of Biochemistry & Immunology http://hdl.handle.net/2262/22 School of Biochemistry & Immunology 2015-11-30T22:30:25Z Adenosine-mono-phosphate-activated protein kinase-independent effects of metformin in T cells. http://hdl.handle.net/2262/74900 Adenosine-mono-phosphate-activated protein kinase-independent effects of metformin in T cells. FINLAY, DAVID The anti-diabetic drug metformin regulates T-cell responses to immune activation and is proposed to function by regulating the energy-stress-sensing adenosine-monophosphate-activated protein kinase (AMPK). However, the molecular details of how metformin controls T cell immune responses have not been studied nor is there any direct evidence that metformin acts on T cells via AMPK. Here, we report that metformin regulates cell growth and proliferation of antigen-activated T cells by modulating the metabolic reprogramming that is required for effector T cell differentiation. Metformin thus inhibits the mammalian target of rapamycin complex I signalling pathway and prevents the expression of the transcription factors c-Myc and hypoxia-inducible factor 1 alpha. However, the inhibitory effects of metformin on T cells did not depend on the expression of AMPK in T cells. Accordingly, experiments with metformin inform about the importance of metabolic reprogramming for T cell immune responses but do not inform about the importance of AMPK. PUBLISHED 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z MTORC1-dependent metabolic reprogramming is a prerequisite for NK cell effector function http://hdl.handle.net/2262/74896 MTORC1-dependent metabolic reprogramming is a prerequisite for NK cell effector function FINLAY, DAVID The mammalian target of rapamycin complex 1 (mTORC1) is a key regulator of cellular metabolism and also has fundamental roles in controlling immune responses. Emerging evidence suggests that these two functions of mTORC1 are integrally linked. However, little is known regarding mTORC1 function in controlling the metabolism and function of NK cells, lymphocytes that play key roles in antiviral and antitumor immunity. This study investigated the hypothesis that mTORC1-controlled metabolism underpins normal NK cell proinflammatory function. We demonstrate that mTORC1 is robustly stimulated in NK cells activated in vivo and in vitro. This mTORC1 activity is required for the production of the key NK cell effector molecules IFN-γ, which is important in delivering antimicrobial and immunoregulatory functions, and granzyme B, a critical component of NK cell cytotoxic granules. The data reveal that NK cells undergo dramatic metabolic reprogramming upon activation, upregulating rates of glucose uptake and glycolysis, and that mTORC1 activity is essential for attaining this elevated glycolytic state. Directly limiting the rate of glycolysis is sufficient to inhibit IFN-γ production and granzyme B expression. This study provides the highly novel insight that mTORC1-mediated metabolic reprogramming of NK cells is a prerequisite for the acquisition of normal effector functions. PUBLISHED 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z Metabolic reprograming in macrophage polarization. http://hdl.handle.net/2262/74893 Metabolic reprograming in macrophage polarization. O'NEILL, LUKE Studying the metabolism of immune cells in recent years has emphasized the tight link existing between the metabolic state and the phenotype of these cells. Macrophages in particular are a good example of this phenomenon. Whether the macrophage obtains its energy through glycolysis or through oxidative metabolism can give rise to different pheno- types. Classically activated or M1 macrophages are key players of the first line of defense against bacterial infections and are known to obtain energy through glycolysis. Alterna- tively activated or M2 macrophages on the other hand are involved in tissue repair and wound healing and use oxidative metabolism to fuel their longer-term functions. Metabolic intermediates, however, are not just a source of energy but can be directly implicated in a particular macrophage phenotype. In M1 macrophages, the Krebs cycle intermediate succinate regulates HIF1 a , which is responsible for driving the sustained production of the pro-inflammatory cytokine IL1 b . In M2 macrophages, the sedoheptulose kinase car- bohydrate kinase-like protein is critical for regulating the pentose phosphate pathway. The potential to target these events and impact on disease is an exciting prospect PUBLISHED 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z RNA-seq Transcriptional Profiling of Peripheral Blood Leukocytes from Cattle Infected with Mycobacterium bovis. http://hdl.handle.net/2262/74891 RNA-seq Transcriptional Profiling of Peripheral Blood Leukocytes from Cattle Infected with Mycobacterium bovis. HOKAMP, KARSTEN; O'FARRELLY, CLIONA Bovine tuberculosis, caused by infection with Mycobacterium bovis, is a major endemic disease affecting cattle populations worldwide, despite the implementation of stringent surveillance and control programs in many countries. The development of high-throughput functional genomics technologies, including gene expression microarrays and RNA-sequencing (RNA-seq), has enabled detailed analysis of the host transcriptome to M. bovis infection, particularly at the macrophage and peripheral blood level. In the present study, we have analyzed the peripheral blood leukocyte (PBL) transcriptome of eight natural M. bovis-infected and eight age- and sex-matched non-infected control Holstein-Friesian animals using RNA-seq. In addition, we compared gene expression profiles generated using RNA-seq with those previously generated using the high-density Affymetrix(®) GeneChip(®) Bovine Genome Array platform from the same PBL-extracted RNA. A total of 3,250 differentially expressed (DE) annotated genes were detected in the M. bovis-infected samples relative to the controls (adjusted P-value ≤0.05), with the number of genes displaying decreased relative expression (1,671) exceeding those with increased relative expression (1,579). Ingenuity(®) Systems Pathway Analysis (IPA) of all DE genes revealed enrichment for genes with immune function. Notably, transcriptional suppression was observed among several of the top-ranking canonical pathways including Leukocyte Extravasation Signaling. Comparative platform analysis demonstrated that RNA-seq detected a larger number of annotated DE genes (3,250) relative to the microarray (1,398), of which 917 genes were common to both technologies and displayed the same direction of expression. Finally, we show that RNA-seq had an increased dynamic range compared to the microarray for estimating differential gene expression. PUBLISHED 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z


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by Thompson & West, 1879, with illustrations
Chapter XXXIII - Slate Range Township - Transcribed by Deanna Davis firstname.lastname@example.com - October 30, 2003
This large township, in the extreme eastern portion of the county, lies amid the beautiful hills of the Sierras. It is well watered by numerous winding creeks, the largest of which are Willow, Mill, Clear, Beaver, Oregon, and Mosquito. Snow lies in some places the whole year through, and in the winter season covers the hills to a great depth, furnishing, as it melts in the spring and summer, a never-failing supply of water for the use of the miner and husbandman. Although in the numerous small valleys considerable farming is done, the chief occupation\n has always been mining. Many rich placer, quartz and gravel mines have been discovered, and the gravel mines being worked at present around Camptonville are of the great richness and are leading industry of the region. The township received its name from a large bed of slate formation in its northern part. The soil in the little valleys is quite fertile. When the Court of Sessions subdivided the county into fifteen townships, August 24, 1850, this section was included in the town of Foster, there being no town of the present name formed. The next division, made August 7, 1851, after the formation of Nevada County, was into eleven townships, the western half of this being in Oak Valley, and the eastern in Goodyear's Bar Township. When Sierra County was taken from Yuba, the court again, Oct 7, 1852, divided the county into ten townships. This time the Slate Range was formed, and included all the present township, except the southwest corner, which was in Foster Bar. It also included all of the present North East Township, lying east of Slate creek. The Board of Supervisors again subdivided the county, October 10, 1856, giving to Slate Range all the territory included between the north and middle forks of the Yuba River, and the Sierra county line. August 14, 1858, the line from the mouth of Willow creek to the mouth of Middle Yuba, was changed to a straight line. May 13, 1867, the strip between the Yuba River and the line from Mill creek to a point one thousand feet below the mouth of Oregon creek, was cut off and given to Foster Bar Township.
The present boundaries are:- Commencing where the North Yuba intersects the Sierra county line; thence south on said line to Middle Yuba river; thence down said stream to a point one thousand feet below the mouth of Oregon creek thence in a straight line to a point six hundred feet above the mouth of Mill creek; thence down said creek to North Yuba river thence up said stream to the place of beginning.
This thriving mountain town is situated on the southeast one-half of section two, township 18 N., R. eight E., and covers one hundred and fifty-nine acres of ground. The old trail to Downieville led through this place, and as early as 1851, and perhaps 1850, J.M. & J. Campbell built a small mountain hotel here, called the Nevada House. Early in the spring of 1852, a company from Nevada, Sam. Whitesides, J. Compton, Wm. Cowan, Wm. R. Dixon, Hiram Buster, Chas. O'Hara, and Jeff. Van Metre came here prospecting, and at the instance of Whitesides a shaft was sunk on and gold struck in paying quantities. This was the opening of the rich hill diggings through this region. The hill was named Gold Ridge. In 1852, there was a log cabin belonging to a man who had built a little ditch for the purpose of irrigating his potato patch. The Campbell Brothers built a store in 1852, which was put under the charge of Mr. Fuller. In the spring of 1853, the place had grown to considerable size, and a large number of miners commenced work on Gold Ridge, which extended several miles. The Campbell Brothers built that year a large three-story hotel, the finest by far in the town. It was called the National Hotel. In 1861, or 1862, the ground on which it was built was sold for mining purposes and the building torn down. Ed. Brooks built a store in 1853, and in 1856 erected a large brick building, at a cost of twelve thousand dollars. J.R. Meek has owned the property since 1866. The Masonic Hall is located in the second story of this building. In 1853, the Van Metre and Arcade saloons were built. Over the latter was a hall for dancing and entertainments. Miss Goodwin gave a dramatic entertainment in this hall in October, 1854, the first in the town. A bowling alley was built in 1853 by William Green. The alley was made from one-half of a tree trunk, cut by a whipsaw. Robert Campton came in early 1853 or 1853, and opened a blacksmith shop. He was a general favorite, and in 1854 the town was named Camptonville, in honor of the sturdy artisan.
At a miners' meeting, held in the bowling alley in the spring of 1854, it was decided that mining claims should be 75x75 feet, and town lots 75x150 feet. In the fall of 1854, the wagon road was finished to Camptonville, and in 1855, the California Stage Company commenced to run stages to the town. Previous to this, pack trains were the only means of transportation. Isaac Green started an opposition line, and finally compelled the other to abandon the route. When the road was completed to Downieville, the stage ran also to that city. Warren Green succeeded his brother in the stage business. In 1855, the town had become a place of considerable importance, the population was over three hundred, and in the voting precinct there were six hundred people. There were four hundred votes cast that year. There were four stores for mining supplies, one clothing store, four hotels, two livery stables, one brewery, two large and a number of small saloons, two blacksmith shops, one tin shop, one bowling alley, post office, and express office.
Elder Jones settled in the town in 1854 and held the first religious services in the school-room. There was no regular church organization. Elder Jones departed in 1857, and the same year Elder Seymour came and held regular services in the school house for two years. From this date there were occasional services, but no resident minister until 1873, when Rev. Joshua Beven, a Baptist clergyman, began preaching in Good Templars' Hall. He moved away in 1876, and another minister of the same denomination, Rev. M.D. Gage, Principal of the School, held services every Sunday in the same hall. In 1857, Elder Seymour instituted a Sunday school with about twenty scholars, of which he was Superintendent. The school now has from sixty to seventy scholars, and is presided over by Rev. M. D. Gage. The first school in Camptonville was a private one in 1854, taught by Mrs. A. Brooks, at her residence. The same year a public school was opened, where the drug store now stands. Miss Budden, who still resides in town, was the teacher. In 1852, the Gold Ridge Ditch Company was formed. The company brought water in a ditch from Oregon creek to Gold Ridge mining district. The owners of the ditch were N. A. Watson, Jos. Demars, Bennet Demars, Wm. Wagner, Jas. Graham, Aaron Calvin, and Geo. Myers. For the first six months they charged fifty cents an inch for water, then reduced to twenty-five cents for the next two years. It was then reduced fifty per cent which price remained fixed. The great gravel mines were opened in 1857 by the Camptonville Ravine Tunnel Company. This company was composed of William Elwell, Charles Twig, J. H. Verril, Ellis Elwell and three others. After many trials a tunnel some two hundred feet long was run into the hill, and the rich gravel beds opened up. The hydraulic mining process has since that time been used here on a large scale.
Camptonville Water Company
The necessity of having good water in Camptonville was early recognized by Sanford Hall, and in 1857 he undertook the task of supplying it. From a large spring, two and a half miles east of the town, he constructed a flume, through which water was brought to a reservoir within the town limits. This reservoir had a capacity of twelve thousand gallons and was built of plank, at a cost of two hundred dollars. Another flume ran from the reservoir over the tops of the houses, from which water was drawn off in supply pipes for use by the citizens. In 1858, he laid down seven hundred feet of four inch pipe, at a cost of fifteen hundred dollars. In 1859, he sold the property to J. D. Andrews. In 1860, Everett, McClellan & Elwell built a flume from a spring in Oregon creek, two and three-fourths miles distant, and brought water into two reservoirs, 16x24 feet in size and ten feet deep. They laid twelve hundred feet of six inch main pipe in the town and eight hundred feet of supply pipe. They also furnished four fire plugs. These improvements cost six thousand five hundred dollars. In 1861, these gentlemen bought out Andrews, and consolidated the water business. The property is all owned at the present time by J. P. Brown.
Yuba Light Infantry
Company E, First Battalion, Fourth Brigade N. G. C. was organized November 7, 1863, with eighty members, thirty of whom are still in the company. The first officers were: J.P. Brown, Captain; J. G. McClellan, First Lieutenant; S. W. Wardner, Second Lieutenant; Charles Fray, Junior Second Lieutenant. The company is supplied with the regulation Springfield breech-loading muskets. The regular drills are held the second Saturday evening of each month. The company has a strength of seventy-two men, and is commanded by J. P. Brown, Captain; J. G. McClellan, First Lieutenant; J. H. Fuller, Second Lieutenant. Mr. Brown is the senior Captain in the State, holding the oldest commission. The building in which was the old armory was built for a shingle manufactory, by O. P. Brown. In 1862, it was bought by J. H. Berrill for a carpenter shop. In 1863, the building was rented by the company, and in 1864 they purchased it at a cost of four hundred and fifty dollars, which was raised by subscription by the members. In the same year they enlarged it, and it was used both as an armory and a hall for dancing. In 1877, they built a new armory on the old site, size 26x92 feet at a cost of twenty –five hundred dollars. It was fitted up also for a dancing hall and theater. The military give two grand balls each year in the armory, in May and September. The first troupe that played on the new armory stage was the "Wilbur & Mills' Minstrel Troupe," in the spring of 1877. The company have a military band of nine pieces that was organized in 1878 as the Camptonville Brass Band. The company bought the instruments and the musicians enlisted and were then formed into a military band. They also have a target ranged on the bedrock near the town. The company was the outgrowth of a Union League Club organized in 1863, which was formed to counteract an organization of the Knights of the Golden Circle, said to exist at that time in the county.
Gravel Range Lodge, No. 59, F. and A.M.
This lodge was organized May 4, 1855, by J.R. Vance, C.a. Twigg, J.A. Dunn, J.W. Sterritt, P. Zimmerman, J. M. Gillespie, W. G. Lockwood, W. Stevenson, L. J. Bowlsby, J. Crawford, and W.G. Graham. The first officers were: - J. M. Winn, W. M.; J. Gillespie, S.W. J. A. Dunn, J. W.; J. Crawford, Secretary. The membership of the lodge, once sixty-two, is now fifty-five. Regular meetings are held the Monday on or preceding the full moon.
Layette Chapters, No. 24, R. A. M.
The chapter was organized May 6,1859, with the following charter members:-P. McNulty, H.P.; W. H. Foye, K.; J. P. Brown, S.; S. Alexander, T.; E. T. Peck, S.; H. S. Everett, B. B. Troxel, J. G. McClellan, J. W. Sterritt, A. Moore, and W. J. Ford. The chapter has a membership of twenty-five, and at one time had thirty-two. The regular meetings are held on Wednesday preceding the full moon. The present officers are:- R. Munt, H.P.; C. F. Mansur, K.; J.G. McClellan, S.; J.P. Brown, T.; A.G. Miller, S.; O.N. Marrow, C. of H.; S. S. Baker, P.S.; N. C. McMurray, R.A.C.; W. A. Meek, M. 3d V.; D. Calvin, M. 2d V.; J. H. Fuller, M. 1st V.; Peter Russell, Guard. The chapter has had a prosperous existence of twenty years, and has but two of the old charter members still in its ranks, J. P. Brown and J. G. McClellan.
The Masons have a fraternal cemetery near the city, and adjoining it is the city cemetery.
There is but little mining done now in the immediate vicinity of Camptonville. The most extensive operations are now carried on at Weed's Point, three miles distant. There is, however, business enough to support quite a thriving town of some two hundred and sixty inhabitants. There are two hotels, one grocery store, two dry goods stores, two clothing stores, one drug store, one stationery and variety store, two saloons, one livery stable, two blacksmith shops, three carpenter shops, one bakery and confectionery, one meat market, two shoemaker shops, one hardware store and tin shop, one bank, express office, telegraph office, post office, one school house, one armory, two halls, one church, and forty-nine dwelling houses. In 1855, the voting places were at Oak Valley, Young's Hill, Galena Hill, Railroad Hill, Camptonville, Garden Valley and Freeman's Crossing; now the voting is all done at Camptonville.
Ferry Bar
Work was commenced here in 1879. The bar is opposite to, and about midway between Foster Bar and Bullard's Bar. John Sampson and J. M. Ramirez brought a company of Chilians to the bar in the fall of 1849. In November of that year some miners at Foster Bar became exasperated because the Chilians, who were experienced miners, could make better wages than they. Therefore, they raised a company of about sixty men, many of whom could not even speak English, and drove these interloping "foreigners" from their work. They were soon back, however, and protected by men who could both speak and shoot in the English language. One hundred and twenty-five men were once at work here, but it is now deserted. James Flood, the Bonanza king, commenced in mining career at this bar.
Garden Valley Ranch
David Scott and two others settled in Garden Valley of Willow creek, in 185. The next year they sold to the Atchison Brothers, who kept a hotel called the Garden Valley ranch. It was on the trail from the lower country to Downieville. In 1854, the Atchison Brothers cut a road from Foster Bar to Garden Valley, and then to Camptonville. In 1857, the Nevada Mining Company commenced working in the valley, and it is now nearly exhausted, a few Chinamen only, working the ground shares. The Nevada Mining Company built a saw-mill on Willow creek in 1869, which they are still operating. John Clay settled near Garden Valley ranch, on the west side of the creek, in 1853. That year he raised potatoes, paying twenty-two dollars per pound for seed, and selling his crop for ten cents per pound. He built a house, and brought his family here, in 1854. In 1855, he set out some fruit trees, a proceeding considered very foolish by his neighbors, who had but little confidence in the permanency of the population in that region. He has a fine orchard now, and raises great quantities of excellent fruit. In 1855, John Clay and John Atchison built a school house near Willow creek, and engaged Miss Lord, now Mrs. Judge Wells, of Nevada, as teacher. There were seven scholars in attendance. In 1852, the school was moved nearer the river. In 1856, a Methodist minister held regular services in the school house. This little valley is now nearly destroyed by the mining debris. Twelve years ago Mr. Clay built dams across two ravines, and the ponds thus made are now stocked fine trout.
Wisconsin House
This hotel, two and one half miles southwest of Camptonville, was first kept in 1849. In 1853, it came into the possession of a Mr. Brown. It burned down, and Brown built another. When the Junction House was opened this place ceased to be kept as a hotel.
Junction House
In 1850, a man named Bogardus settled between the Wisconsin House and Camptonville. He kept a store there, and after Camptonville was settled he converted it into a hotel, and called it the Junction House. In 1851, Moses Eastman took the hotel. A large business was done until the road was changed to run a mile north, when it ceased to be a public house. After the road was moved back to its old route, business was revived and the place was again kept as a hotel. The present proprietor is Mr. Jones.
Dad's Gulch
This gulch received its name from Mr. Parsons, familiarly called "Dad" who discovered it in 1851. It is situated about three miles west of Oak Valley. The diggings were very rich, and although the dirt had to be carried some distance to find water, paid the miners well. The greatest number at work here was fifty. The gulch is till being mined by about a dozen men.
Freeman's Crossing
A ferry was established on Middle Yuba, near Oregon creek, in 1850, by Matthew Sparks. The place was then called Nye's Crossing. Thomas Hess built a bridge here in 1851, which was carried away by the flood that winter. He built another in 1852. Thomas Freeman purchased the bridge in 1854, and the place was afterwards called Freeman's Crossing. He built a more substantial structure in 1855. This was destroyed in December, 1861, and he commenced the construction of a new one at the present location, which was carried away by the freshet in January, 1862, before its completion. The present bridge was built the same year, and is forty miles from Marysville, via San Juan. Gold mining commenced in 1851, and about seventy-five miners worked here in the early days. Freeman built a hotel there in 1853. In 1863, he erected a large building which is now used for a residence and hotel by him. Freeman also built a bridge across Oregon creek in 1858, and in 1871 another, a little above the first, at a cost of twenty-five hundred dollars. The original bridge was washed away subsequent to the construction of the new one.
Galena Hill
Gold was found on this hill, about two miles north of Camptonville, in 1852. The discoverers were from Galena, Illinois, and named the hill after their Eastern home. The hills was very easy to work, and it is claimed that for this reason more money was made here than at any of the other hill diggings. In 1856, there were a hotel, two stores and two saloons, while about one hundred miners were at work. A large portion of the hill was worked by hydraulic power. At present there is no store or business place here, and only a dozen miners at work.
Young's Hill
This hill lies three miles north of Camptonville, and was first worked in 1852 by William Young and his brother, from whom it derived its name. The first store was kept by Briggs Brothers, and the next, in 1855, by Charles E. De Long and George King. In 1856, there were three hotels, four saloons, three stores, two blacksmith shops, two butcher shops, two dry-goods stores, and a theater, in which amateur home talent delighted the toiling miner. That year they polled four hundred and sixty-four votes. There are now two families and several single men, but no store or hotel.
Railroad Hill
Gold was first discovered in 1852 on this hill, on the east side of the creek, two miles south of Oak Valley. It received its name from the first iron rail used to convey dirt in the mines. The population in the height of its prosperity was one hundred. There were two stores, a saloon, and a boarding house. There is no town here now, and only eight or ten people at work.
Moonshine Creek
Gold was struck in 1853 by Jerry Billings, Anderson, Ferguson, and one other. They found it very rich and when "cleaning up" the "long toms" would always station a man on the hill, to give them a signal if any one approached in that direction; they then would shovel into the rocker and cover up the gold. By this means they kept it secret for some time; but one evening, they became so interested in cleaning up that the picket was not posted, and while they were feasting their eyes on the gold in the pan a visitor came up. This put an end to the secret and a number of miners came to Moonshine and posted their notices on the claims. The place was soon worked out.
Oak Valley
This little mining town is situated on the head waters of Oak Valley Creek, two miles from North Yuba River, and six miles northeast from Camptonville. It received its name on account of oak timber growing in the vicinity. Gold was discovered here about the same time as at the other diggings, and quite a town sprang up. In 1855, there were one hundred men here, a store, saloon, restaurant, hotel, etc. For ten years the town thrived and then went down as did most of the other places. There are about twenty men at work now, and a store and saloon combined kept by a Frenchman.
Celestial Valley
This locality, on Oregon Creek, two miles from Middle Yuba, was so named because of the number of Chinamen here. At one time there were thirty or forty men here and one hotel. At present half that number are engaged in mining and farming.
Slate Range
About three miles northwest of Oak Valley is the little town of Slate Range, the center of quite an expanse of mining country. There were in its palmy days a hotel, store, saloon, etc., and in the vicinity quite a number of mines. There is no mining her now, but the hotel is kept running by William Quayle, who came here in 1850.
Pittsburg Hill
In the spring of 1855, George Martin, Thomas Burke (afterwards handed in Nevada), Rooney, William Bristow, Jack Smith, A. G. Miller and one other, while hunting one mile back from the river discovered these very rich diggings. The hill is considered exceedingly rich, and is being worked quite extensively at the present time.
There were besides these a great many hills, gulches and bars all through the township, such as Grizzly Gulch, on Oregon creek, opened in 1853, High Point, south of Camptonville, discovered in 1852 by George Sanders and Mr. McNulty, Dempster Gulch, Wilson Gulch, Jerry Slide, once had thirty miners, now about eight, Indian Bar, and a great many that had no names, or whose appellations have been forgotten and their location now unknown.
Weed's Point
Work was commenced here, three miles above Camptonville on Horse Valley Creek, in 1853, but abandoned on account of the difficulty of working it. The place derived its name from a miner named Weed. In 1865, work was resumed and has been continuous ever since. The Weed Point mine consists of twenty feet of sand, fine gravel and pipe clay, forty feet of coarse gravel, pope clay and sand, ten feet of boulders, gravel, sand and clay to the bed rock. The mine is rich, especially the last ten feet. The blasting is done in the summer, when eight or ten men are employed. In the winter, only five men are at work. The company has its own water, and makes a clean up four or five times a year. Petrifactions of oak and madrone and impressions of leaves are found in the clay. At one time there were a store, saloon, hotel, etc., at this place, but they have all been abandoned. There are thirty men here at present.
The Atchison Brothers first located the ranch now owned by John Ramm. They were public spirited men, building roads and bridges all through this region. D. O. Adkison worked the ranch on shares and afterwards took charge of the dairy, peddling milk in the mines. There is but one quartz ledge being worked in the township, the Honeycomb. The owners are preparing to erect a stamp mill. Frequent fires in the forest call out the all population to save their homes and property from destruction.
Saw Mills
Jones' Mill in Camptonville was built in 1853, and was the first mill in the township. Since moved away.
Campbell Mill was built by M. Campbell in 1854; sold to Hall & Fairbanks in 1855. In 1858, they sold to J. D. Andrews who ran it until it was abandoned.
Weed's Point Mill was built by Muntz in 1855. It was sold by him to his son-in-law in 1866, and has since been abandoned.
Oak Valley Mill was built in 1852 for a quartz mill but was never completed. In 1853, Mr. Paul changed it into a saw mill. It is being run at present by James Gray, employing four or five men.
Moonshine Mill is now owned by Mr. Trombly, employing several men.
Copyright ©2003, 2004, 2005 Deanna Davis ALL RIGHTS RESERVED These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor. The contributor retains the rights to their work.


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- What is a port and what is a "Universal Plug and Play" (UPnP) router?
A port is a "port of entry" or a door to gain entry to your router from outside of your home network . Think of it as a door to a room and your router as a high rise building with thousands of rooms. To get into those rooms from OUTSIDE YOUR WIFI NETWORK you need a username and password to enter. The default port, or room number for your camera is 8150.
A Universal Plug and Play router, or UPnP, refers to a router that automatically knows that certain applications use certain ports and allows access to that application through the router's firewall with a username and password. If your router is not UPnP enabled, its' OK, it just requires an extra step to tell your router to go to port 8150 to get to your camera explained below. To verify that your router is UPnP, please look at CNET's 2010 List of UPnP routers.
- I can't view or hear my camera from outside my WiFi Network. Example: "I'm using the random IP address assigned to my camera (example: 192.168.1.150) and the port of 8150 (http://192.168.1.150:8150) which works perfectly on my Mac, PC, iPhone etc. from anywhere in my house but I can't get to the audio and video feed from outside my network."
This is because when you are home, you can access your camera directly. When you are outside your home network, you need to first go through your router's firewall to get to your camera's IP address.
Your computer or iPhone / iPad needs to know what router to go to and what port to enter to find your camera.
By default, UPnP is enabled on your camera. You can verify this be going to SETTINGS> NETWORK > UPNP SETUP and make sure everything is checked "enabled."
Then you need to use the external IP address of your router and the port. You can find your router's external IP address by going to http://whatismyipaddress.com. Example: An IP address of 22.214.171.124 and the port of 8150 =http://18.104.22.168:8150. You will then get to the sign in screen and will be asked for a username and password.
- OK. It looks like my router is not UPnP enabled. What do I do?
What you are going to do is commonly referred to as Port Forwarding or Port Mapping. Don't worry, it's not as complicated as it sounds. It's usually a 5 step process and we have links to detailed, visual guides to walk you though it, each designed for your specific router.
No matter what router you have, you are going to:
- Assign a port to your router for your camera – Example: 8150
- Assign the port the IP address for your camera that port accesses – Example: 192.168.1.150
- Give the port a name – Example: WiFi Baby
- Know the external IP address of your router as mentioned above – Example: 18.104.22.168
All of these guides can be found at PORTFORWARD.COM DO NOT PAY $29.99 when a popup appears! Access to the guides are free. Follow the steps below to access screen shot guides for your router. If you need further assistance we will help you directly by submitting a support ticket.
We have also created our own guide for the Airport Extreme and Time Capsule on our site. Please visit Airport Set Up: External Access.
- Go to the homepage of portforward.com and find your router
- An advertisement will appear, click the orange bar at the top that says "skip this advertisement" DO NOT PAY $29.99! Access to the guides are free.
- There will be a huge list of applications. Scroll down to the "Y" section and pick "Y-Cam"
- The screen shot guide will show you exactly how to add your port and the IP address of your camera for remote, password-protected viewing.


text: Associations Now Home > Resources > Associations Now How to Prepare for a Sudden CEO Vacancy Associations Now, August 2012 Intelligence By: Linda J. Shinn, FASAE, CAE Succession planning is a relatively new phenomenon in the nonprofit community. In many instances, if succession plans exist at all, they are designed for situations in which replacement of an executive can proceed in an orderly fashion. But what about preparing for an unanticipated vacancy in the role of chief staff executive due to death, illness, or incapacity? Curtis Rostad, CAE, CEO of the Indiana Funeral Directors Association (IFDA), has prepared his organization for just such a scenario. "Our members talk with people every day about planning—planning for death. Dying is part of life, and we help people get ready for it," Rostad says. "My responsibility is no different. It is important that I ready my leaders for a sudden vacancy in my position." To that end, Rostad created a "last letter" to be opened by the IFDA president only in the event of his death or incapacity. The first sentence advises the president not to panic and then identifies the steps to be taken at once to ensure the organization's continued operation. While such a list will be different in different organizations, Rostad says, it typically would include such critical information as passwords for the CEO's computer and other electronic devices information on payroll processing key contact information for the association's accountant, attorney, landlord, and other vendors location of bank accounts and passwords required for access identification of insurance policies requirements for check signing contract information facts about staff, such as who can be trusted with confidential information and who might serve as an interim executive director. Although some of this information may be known or available in office files, putting it at the president's fingertips during an emotional and confusing time is an important purpose of the last letter. Some association executives make informal agreements with a colleague who would be willing to step into the CEO position briefly in the event of an emergency to work with leaders and staff to keep the organization running. In that case, the person's identity should be included in the last letter. Rostad keeps his letter in a location that only he and the IFDA president know about (and they move it periodically), but some executives might choose to entrust their letter to the care of legal counsel or a confidante outside the organization. The letter should be updated annually. Boards are often reluctant to plan for succession, and the chief staff executive may not want to bring it up for fear that doing so might create the impression that he or she is getting ready to leave. Rostad notes that a discussion of succession planning when you are thoughtfully deliberating the future of the organization makes sense. He also suggests that succession planning might be more palatable to leaders if it is done when the executive is new to the job. As a CEO's tenure lengthens, boards naturally wonder how much longer the CEO will be with them, making it more difficult to raise the issue of succession planning without causing unnecessary concern. After seven years at IFDA, Rostad's goal is to leave the organization someday in as good or better shape than he found it. Planning for succession in his role is an important part of ensuring that the organization will succeed long after he is gone. Linda J. Shinn, FASAE, CAE, is principal of Consensus Management Group in Indianapolis. Email: email@example.com Rate this item: Please Sign in to rate this. Comments: Sign in to write a comment Valarie Barnum-Yarger , CAE , August 31, 2012 Thank you, it did give me pause and motivated me to take some of the steps sugested (the letter) People also read: Research Insights Free Training When (and Where) It's Needed Most No Small Staff Is an Island Now Online Associations Now Video You may also like: The Favorites Game: CEOs as Tech Leaders Letting Leadership Go: An Insider's View Where to Find Your Next CEO Why Association Executives Ignore Risks and Don't Plan for Succession CEO to CEO: Stress and Succession Plans


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Gettysburg College has yet to find its go-to-guy on a roster filled with young and inexperience players.
It showed Saturday as the Bullets were unable to hold a late lead and fell, 71-65, to Penn State Harrisburg in the consolation game of the Gettysburg Days Inn Tip-Off tournament at Bream Gym.
Gettysburg (0-2) has just one senior and three juniors on its 16-man roster, and one of those juniors, co-captain Sean Gordon, is injured and unable to play.
"It's going to take some time for us to jell as a team, because we are so young," senior co-captain Connor Poston said. "The Princeton offense isn't easy to learn, but our young guys have a lot of talent, and that will help."
PS Harrisburg (1-1) led for most of the afternoon before Gettysburg freshman Cody Kiefer knocked down a 3-pointer from the left corner to put the Bullets in front for the first time since early in the game. The basket put Gettysburg ahead, 55-53, with 9:28 to go, and the hosts led by three with a little less than four minutes left.
A bucket by Kevin Icker gave the Lions a 62-60 edge with 2:10 left, but Bullet freshman Tanner Kirkpatrick had the answer, sinking his own triple with 1:30 remaining to give Gettysburg a 63-62 lead.
The visitors ran off the next eight points to take control late in the game. A 3-pointer by Joshua Johnson and an old-fashioned three-point play by Kenny Stone keyed the spurt.
"We were much improved over (Friday) against Elizabethtown (an 82-55 loss)," Gettysburg head coach George Petrie said. "We're a young team that is trying to find its roles, and we did a lot of good things today."
"There was some opportunities in there for us to win the game, but we're not there yet."
PS Harrisburg led by as many as seven points in the first half and went to the break in front, 35-30.
Marquese Daniels led the way for the Lions with 16 points, seven boards and six assists, while Stone and Joey Farthing each put in 15 points.
Kirkpatrick, a Cumberland Valley grad, tossed in 13 points to tie Sango Amolo for team honors, while Kiefer, a Gettysburg grad, posted 12 points, eight rebounds and four assists.
"They both have great skillsets and high basketball IQs," Petrie said of Kiefer and Kirkpatrick. "We expect them both to be very good players."
Gettysburg returns to action at 8 p.m. Wednesday at York College.
Penn State Harrisburg (71)
Kenny Stone 5-6 5-6 15, Kevin Icker 3-4 0-0 6, Marquese Daniels 5-13 4-7 16, Joshua Johnson 3-9 0-0 8, Joey Farthing 5-8 2-2 15, Alberto DeLosSantos 0-3 0-0 0, Jamal DuBose 0-2 2-4 2, Logan Stovall 1-4 0-0 3, Malcolm Sudler 0-0 0-0 0, Jared Deibler 3-6 0-3 6. Totals 25-55 13-22 71.
Gettysburg (65)
Cody Kiefer 4-7 2-2 12, Connor Poston 4-9 2-3 10, Tanner Kirkpatrick 4-8 2-5 13, Joey Kacmarsky 1-3 0-0 2, Sango Amolo 5-14 2-5 13, Joe Emerusabe 1-3 0-0 2, Mark Siden 0-0 0-0 0, Pete Christ 0-2 0-0 0, Brent Slotoroff 3-6 1-3 8, Kevin Gladstone 2-4 1-6 5. Totals 24-56 10-24 65.
Halftime -- PS Harrisburg 35 Gettysburg 30; Three-Point Goals -- PS Harrisburg 8-19 (Daniels 2-5, Johnson 2-5, Farthing 3-4, DeLosSantos 0-2, DuBose 0-1, Stovall 1-2), Gettysburg 7-24 (Kiefer 2-3, Kirkpatrick 3-5, Kacmarsky 0-2, Amolo 1-7, Emerusabe 0-2, Christ 0-1, Slotoroff 1-3, Gladstone 0-1); Rebounds -- PS Harrisburg 39 (Daniels 7, Deibler 7), Gettysburg 36 (Kiefer 8, Poston 8); Assists -- PS Harrisburg 18 (Daniels 6), Gettysburg 15 (Kiefer 4); Fouled Out -- Kacmarsky; Total Fouls -- PS Harrisburg 20, Gettysburg 20.


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November 30, 2015
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Officials say a firefighter was killed and two others were injured in a fire at a cafe in Parsons early Saturday.
The Decatur County Sheriff's Office told WSMV-TV (http://bit.ly/Ilmumj ) that the firefighters were injured while they were responding to a fire that broke out at the Oak Hill Cafe on Highway 412 West in Parsons, about 100 miles southwest of Nashville.
According to the Decatur County Rescue Squad, the fire broke out around 4:30 a.m., but the cause of the fire is still under investigation. The other two firefighters were taken to Vanderbilt University Medical Center for burn injuries.
The names of the firefighters have not been released.
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I can't get over how wonderful this photo above is of an abandoned Prada store in Marfa, TX. It's taken from the roadtrip that some Supertouch members took with Lance Armstrong through Texas. The roadtrip passed through a town in Texas called Marfa that seems to be an artist's hidden paradise, with great galleries and public arts all over the place.
I was very curious as to why a big name like Prada would expand to a small town like Marfa, and my suspicions about it being an art installation were confirmed in this New York Times article from 2005. Apparently, the "abandoned" Prada store is a permanent art installation by Berlin artists Michael Elmgreen and Ingar Dragset. If you want to see more photos of this place, head on over to Flickr where Prada Marfa photos are plenty.
The photos are wonderful and they certainly make me want to visit (they say also that the movie No Country For Old Men was shot there, which makes me want to visit the place even more).
Click inside to see some more photos.


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The Score "Carson Palmer is reportedly facing league discipline for a gesture he made on the sideline during last week's win over the Seattle Seahawks. The Arizona Cardinals quarterback was fined $11,576 for a pelvic thrust toward the stands following Andre Ellington's 48-yard touchdown run, according to..." November 21
Sportsnaut "Carson Palmer of the Arizona Cardinals set social media on fire last Sunday at the end of the game against the Seattle Seahawks by excitedly doing a pelvic thrust in celebration of the game-winning score. However, the quarterback now claims that celebratory gesture wasn't a dig at Seahawks fans,..." November 20
Sporting News "Bengals owner Mike Brown knows that when his team travels to Arizona to take on the Cardinals, he will have to see former Cincinnati quarterback Carson Palmer. Brown said he was left with an "odd feeling" after Palmer departed, and he regrets the bad blood that resulted during Palmer's final..." November 18
Real GM Football "The Arizona Cardinals believe Carson Palmer can remain their starting quarterback for several more seasons. Palmer turns 36 next month, making him just slightly older than Eli Manning and Philip Rivers, who have each signed new deals. " November 14
NFL.com "Carson Palmer played a game without his knee brace. He came out of it fine — three touchdown passes, no interceptions, 11-of-14 passes and most importantly, no bad shots to the knee — but for a guy who has had two ACL tears, it wasn't ideal. Just know, the quarterback has got his brace..." October 14
Sporting News "The Cardinals have played musical chairs with quarterbacks so often over the last three seasons that it's easy to forget Carson Palmer is firmly entrenched as Arizona's starting quarterback. That's assuming his good health, of course. Saturday against the Chiefs, Palmer returned to action for..." August 16
Pro Football Talk "Like many other quarterbacks, Cardinals signal caller Carson Palmer is hosting workouts with his teammates this month while waiting for the start of training camp. Unlike some of the others, Palmer is also playing landlord. Wide receiver John Brown is living with Palmer in Southern California..." July 16
Revenge Of The Birds "Arizona Cardinals fans are well aware of the great relationship quarterback Carson Palmer and receiver John Brown have. Palmer took Brown under his arm after he was drafted. Brown has stayed with Palmer in California to work with him the past two offseasons. Brown was a hit with the coaches..." July 03
Arizona's Carson Palmer, recovering from torn ACL, has been cleared to take part in 11-on-11 drills at Cardinals' minicamp that opens today.
Fox Sports Arizona "Carson Palmer hasn't been in Bruce Arians' ear just yet during the team's offseason workouts, but the Cardinals coach knows it's coming. "He'll try to talk me into something here probably by next week," Arians said Tuesday of his quarterback. "He was back there real antsy in blitz..." May 19
Sportsnaut "The Arizona Cardinals went 11-5 last season and reached the playoffs. But they had to do their late-season heavy lifting without starting quarterback Carson Palmer. Palmer suffered an ACL tear to his knee, the second in his career, in November of 2014, just two days after signing a three-year, $50..." May 05
Sporting News "The Cardinals have restructured the contract of quarterback Carson Palmer to clear roughly $7.1 million of salary cap space, The Arizona Republic reported on Thursday. Palmer received his $9.5 million roster bonus after it was converted to a signing bonus. It was earlier reported in February..." March 13
CBS Sports "The Arizona Cardinals' 2014 season was impressive in a vacuum. It was really impressive considering the littany of injuries they dealt with before and during the season, including quarterback Carson Palmer going down before the team could even heat up. Palmer tore his ACL against the Rams in..." February 19
#Cardinals QB Carson Palmer tells me feeling great 3 months post-surgery for ACL tear. Expects to be involved in mini-camp, training camp
Bruce Arians: Carson is ahead of schedule. I think he'll be back for Mandatory mini camp but I wouldnt put it past him to be back for OTA's.
Arizona Republic "Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer will undergo reconstructive surgery on his left knee and will not only miss the rest of this season, but could be sidelined for the majority of next season as well. Coach Bruce Arians on Monday confirmed that Palmer, indeed, suffered a torn anterior cruciate..." November 11
ESPN "The Arizona Cardinals fear that quarterback Carson Palmer suffered a torn ACL in his left knee during Sunday's game against the St. Louis Rams, according to multiple reports. Cardinals coach Bruce Arians said that the team wouldn't know Palmer's prognosis until more tests are done. "We don't..." November 10
Arizona Republic "At the tail end of his news conference Wednesday, Cardinals coach Bruce Arians was asked if the nerve problem in Carson Palmer's right shoulder is now a thing of the past. "Yeah, knock on wood," Arians said, rapping three times on the top of table at which he was sitting. "Hopefully, we don't..." October 23
Arizona Republic "The Cardinals have opened contract negotiations with quarterback Carson Palmer's agent, David Dunn, and hope to reach agreement before the end of the season. "I won't get into specific points of the negotiations but we've had some dialogue with Dave Dunn," General Manager Steve Keim said. "He..." October 17
QB Stanton at practice. Palmer lobbed, emphasize lobbed, passes 35 yds or so, lined up with first team. What does it all mean? beats me.
Fox Sports Arizona "The Cardinals quarterback situation did not get much clearer Thursday. Starter Carson Palmer took a few reps in practice with his sore shoulder, but Drew Stanton was unable to the same after failing to clear the complicated NFL concussion protocol. If Logan Thomas receives his first career..." October 10
Carson Palmer said specialist just reiterated everything he knew: Shoulder issue not career or season-threatening; could "wake" at any point
CBS Sports "A visit to an orthopedic surgeon has revealed that Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer is suffering from numbness over part of his outer shoulder, as well as weakness when he lifts his arm up and away from the body, according to Fox Sports. That is considered good news since it will allow him..." October 02
Arians said there is the possibility the team puts Palmer on IR with plans to return but they are not close to that decision yet.
Arizona Sports "With the Arizona Cardinals on a bye in Week 4, there are plenty of players using the time to get closer to 100 percent healthy. Running back Andre Ellington, who has been bothered by a foot injury, will benefit. So will cornerback Antonio Cromartie, who dinged up his knee in last Sunday's win..." September 25
Arizona Republic "Carson Palmer said he didn't stumble across a miracle cure, but the Cardinals quarterback told azcentral sports on Tuesday that his right shoulder is finally responding to all the treatment he's been getting and he's close to being back to 100 percent. That's huge news considering Palmer has..." September 24
NFL.com "The Arizona Cardinals are undefeated, having won two of their three games with a backup quarterback. But there is absolutely no quarterback controversy in the desert. Drew Stanton should be the Cardinals' quarterback for good. Drew Stanton will lead Arizona to the postseason. This is not..." September 24
SI "Carson Palmer's return for the Arizona Cardinals could be in a day, or it could be in a month, head coach Bruce Arians told Fox Sports Alex Marvez Tuesday. Palmer attempted to start Sunday's game against the New York Giants at MetLife Stadium, but was replaced by Drew Stanton after team officials..." September 17
QB Carson Palmer (shoulder) hasn't thrown much this week. Arians thinks he'll play. Called it a "nerve thing" Drew Stanton is the backup.
NFL.com "The Arizona Cardinals don't sound like a team courting quarterbacks in the upcoming draft. Coach Bruce Arians told Around the League on Friday that he's fully sold on Carson Palmer, calling him a Super Bowl-level passer who's far from finished as an NFL starter. "There's no doubt," Arians..." February 21
ESPN "Quarterback Carson Palmer and receiver Larry Fitzgerald are expected to play Sunday at Seattle after being listed as questionable last week as the Cardinals fight to stay in the postseason hunt, league sources told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter. The Cardinals (9-5) would be all but eliminated..." December 22
S Rashad Johnson has a high ankle sprain. It's a concern. Ellington should be OK. Palmer has low grade ankle sprain.
Carson Palmer is active and starting for the Arizona Cardinals.
Fox Sports Arizona "Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer is expected to play Sunday against the Rams, despite a sore elbow that significantly limited his throws all week in practice and has him listed as questionable. "It will be a game-time decision," coach Bruce Arians said Friday, "but I've got all the..." December 07
Cincinnati Enquirer "Carson Palmer has piled up some impressive numbers in his 11-year NFL career. Wins, though, have been hard to come by. Although he won't say so, this has the makings of a season of redemption for the 2002 Heisman Trophy winner and No. 1 overall draft pick by Cincinnati in 2003. After a..." December 01
NFL.com "Arizona Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer ran his streak of consecutive games with multiple interceptions to five in Thursday night's 34-22 loss to the Seattle Seahawks. Before the onset of garbage time in the middle of the fourth quarter Palmer had just 20 adjusted net passing yards on 31..." October 18
Charlotte Observer "The NFL thought Panthers defensive end Greg Hardy's hit on former Oakland quarterback Carson Palmer last season was deserving of a penalty flag and a $25000 fine. But the guy who sustained cracked ribs and a bruised lung on the play said Hardy's hit was clean. "I do definitely remember it..." October 03
CBS Sports "On Wednesday morning Greg Schiano shoved his chips in on rookie quarterback Mike Glennon giving him the starting nod over Josh Freeman in Week 3 against the Cardinals (and basically forever). This had been coming for a while. That was made even more clear when Carson Palmer speaking on a..." September 25
Cincinnati Enquirer "If you have a secret tell it to Carson Palmer. The Cardinals quarterback knows all about keeping them and not saying a word. Asked to explain why he wanted out of Cincinnati so badly two years ago after spending eight seasons with the Bengals Palmer may as well have pasted Super Glue across his..." August 24
Pro Football Talk "Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer says he's never played with a receiver quite like Larry Fitzgerald. Palmer said at Arizona's Organized Team Activities that Fitzgerald makes catches in practice that only he and Detroit's Calvin Johnson would be able to make. "It's been awesome," Palmer..." June 07
Pro Football Talk "Cardinals coach Bruce Arians says his new quarterback, Carson Palmer, has played better football recently than most people think. Arians said in an interview on ESPN that he believes Palmer had an outstanding season in Oakland in 2012, and that people who focus on the Raiders' 4-12 record need..." May 20
Fox Sports Arizona "Since Carson Palmer entered the NFL in 2003, the three teams for which he has played — the Bengals, the Raiders and now the Cardinals — have combined for six winning seasons out of a possible 30. Only the Cardinals have won a playoff game in that span. Palmer couldn't help who drafted him, and..." May 15
ESPN "Quarterback Carson Palmer has been traded from the Oakland Raiders to the Arizona Cardinals for a conditional seventh-round pick in the 2014 draft, a league source told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter. The Raiders will receive the draft pick if Palmer starts 13 games for the Cardinals in the..." April 02
ESPN "The proposed trade sending quarterback Carson Palmer from the Oakland Raiders to the Arizona Cardinals is expected to be completed within the next 24 hours, sources directly involved in the negotiations told ESPN NFL Insider Ed Werder. Palmer is in the Phoenix area, where he dined with..." April 02
Arizona Republic "The Cardinals have a new starting quarterback. They hope that sentence doesn't have to be written again for at least two more years. They completed a trade with Oakland for quarterback Carson Palmer on Tuesday and agreed to a two-year contract with Palmer that's worth $16 million, $10 million..." April 02
Carson Palmer trade not finalized. Things "hit a snag" according to a source. Unsure if it can be overcome at this point ...
Yahoo! Sports "The Arizona Cardinals are close to finalizing a trade that with the Oakland Raiders that would bring veteran quarterback Carson Palmer to the desert, Yahoo! Sports has learned. Though the deal, which would likely cost the Cardinals a mid-round pick in the 2013 draft, has not yet been finalized,..." April 01
CSN Bay Area "So quarterback Matt Flynn is expected to be heading from Seattle to the Raiders in a trade. And that would leave Carson Palmer on the way out of Oakland with, seemingly, the NFC West as his next destination. Reportedly, Palmer is most interested in the 49ers and Arizona Cardinals. And if he's..." March 31
Arizona Republic "The last time the Cardinals traded for a quarterback, it cost them a cornerback, a second-round draft pick and $20.5 million. And they would be smiling today if the deal for Kevin Kolb had worked out. It didn't, and two off-seasons later, the Cardinals again are considering trading for a..." March 31
Az looking into acquiring QB Carson Palmer, would need to restructure his current contract, compensation would be conditional draft pk(s).


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Originally Posted by StoneNYC
Listen to them not me, they know more than I do...
Items for sale or trade at www.Camera35.com
I agree with the develop normally. Two stops should work and if printing on multigrade paper adjust contrast by filters. Also you mentioned that you switched back to 400 for part of the roll.
I'm a Miamian as well.
I would develop normally in Ilford Perceptol which is a speed-reducing, ultra fine grain developer. Tri-X 400 in Perceptol is rated at ISO 200 for normal contrast (see http://www.chrisjohnsonphotographer.com/charts.shtml and the Ilford Perceptol data sheet). So your negatives would only be one stop over-exposed, less dense and with finer grain to boot. The images shot at ISO 400 might suffer, though.
(Note that a speed-reducing developer is not the same as pulling the film. Using a speed-reducing developer will get you the lower speed but at normal contrast. Pulling will reduce contrast.)
Just be thankful you didn't under-expose by 2 stops...
Last edited by andrew.roos; 01-21-2013 at 10:20 AM. Click to view previous post history.
Originally Posted by andrew.roos
I would develop normally in Ilford Perceptol.
That is what I would use.
Pull 35%.. Better to have a flat neg than one with to much density that will not print well.
Were all the negs vital? If so and based on what you have said and what you have been told I'd go with the majority view and especially what Andrew Roos, backed by Keith Tapscott has said.
However if you can afford the risk(small in my opinion)to have some of the negs produce more difficult prints than they should then clip a few negs off the roll and try the Andrew Roos solution. If they produce good negs and prints then do the rest the same way. If not then try what Ronald Moravec has said or try it anyway. That way you won't be left wondering if Ronald's way might have worked better.
Often learning by doing is best.
develop normallyand hope for multi-grade paper to save your contrast.don't'pull. that will make it worse. i'm also thinking about low-temperature development in combination with a pull, but i have not experimented with that yet.
Ralph W. Lambrecht
just process normally, don't do a thing.
wow, Many different opinions and solutions for the same problem. Since any of them may potentially be the correct solution, I think the best learning experience for me would be to try them all, although I like the perceptol idea with no pulling. I think it would be good idea to run some test exposing a couple of more rolls emulating the same problem best possible. Then decide based on results. I will store this important roll on fridge in the meanwhile.
Thanks all.
Last edited by lhalcong; 01-21-2013 at 11:40 PM. Click to view previous post history.
oh, by the way. I was shooting 35mm for those who asked.
Any opinions on Kodak HC-110 developer ? Can that also help in a different way ?
Last edited by lhalcong; 01-21-2013 at 11:38 PM. Click to view previous post history.


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The Negro spiritual and those who helped bring its euphonic sound from the early invisible African-American church to the attention of global audiences is ably captured by Andrew Ward in his new book, Dark Midnight When I Rise. Ward weaves his sources into a masterful narrative and places the experiences of the Fisk Jubilee Singers in historical and cultural context. Founded after the Civil War, Fisk was established in Nashville in 1866 as an educational institution for Americans of African descent newly freed from the insidious institution of slavery. Within five years, Fisk officials were faced with indebtedness that seemed insurmountable. White northern missionary and university treasurer George Leonard White attempted to rescue the financially besieged academy by organizing a group of students into a band of singers to raise needed funds. Taking the lyrics of the invisible black church, where slave worshippers met clandestinely in hush harbors, they presented to the world the unique musical genre of the Negro spiritual. Named the Jubilee Singers in memory of the Jewish year of Jubilee, the Fisk Jubilee Singers first toured in 1871-1872. It is Ward's assertion that the singers deserve a place at the table with other civil rights proponents. He illustrates that while a racially rigid caste system may have segregated them physically, it never expropriated their indomitable spirits. When they carried the Negro spiritual from its hush harbor roots to concert stages, not only did they save their university, they also manifested their people's unfulfilled aspiration for equality in America. An award-winning author and historian, Ward has produced projects for National Public Radio and the Public Broadcasting System (PBS). Dark Midnight When I Rise is the companion volume to Jubilee Singers: Sacrifice and Glory, a one-hour documentary produced by PBS, as a part of the American Experience series airing in May.
Linda T. Wynn is the editor of Journey to Our Past: A Guide to African-American Markers in Tennessee and adjunct instructor of history at Fisk University.


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High schools: Freshman leads Stark golfers to second place
John Stark's Matt McFall chips the ball during the match at Carter Country Club, in Lebanon, N.H., on August 27, 2014. (Valley News - Ariana van den Akker)
Coe-Brown's Joel Boulanger watches the trajectory of the ball during the match at Carter Country Club, in Lebanon, N.H., on August 27, 2014. (Valley News - Ariana van den Akker)
Bishop Brady's Jack Bryck tees off during the match at Carter Country Club, in Lebanon, N.H., on August 27, 2014. (Valley News - Ariana van den Akker)
John Stark golf Coach Chris Meehan expected his seniors to improve from last season, but a freshman posting the best score in the opening match wasn't the first thought on his mind. Yet that is exactly what happened in the Generals' opening match at Carter Golf Course yesterday.
Freshman Ryan Rothdiener shot a 43, and posed the greatest challenge among local golfers to medalist TJ Barber's winning score or 38, to lead John Stark to second place. The host Raiders (203) topped a field of four teams, with Stark (231), Coe-Brown (236) and Bishop Brady (238) in a close race for second.
"To have a freshman leading with a 43 in his first time (in a high school match) was very impressive," Meehan said of Rothdiener's performance.
Seniors Kyle Kolehmainen (45), Adrian McCarthy-Tiella (48) and Matt McFall (49) all showed improvement and shot well, but it was junior Jacob Blanchette's round of 46 that put his team ahead of their local rivals.
Teeing off against the other seventh-best golfers from each team, Blanchette's score of 46 ended up being the third best for John Stark, while the Bears and Green Giants had their seventh-ranked golfers shooting in the low 50s.
"It was a challenging course, I was really proud of the guys," said Meehan, adding that it was "without a doubt" a confidence booster to beat other local teams with Rothdiener and Blanchette stepping up in addition to the senior leaders.
"We're gonna have to improve. A score like Lebanon's in the 203 range is what we're going to have to shoot to be competitive in Division II, but it was a great start," Meehan said.
Coe-Brown finished third behind the efforts of scorers Dylan Andrews (45), Taylor Dow (46), Ryan Oliver (48), Joel Belanger (48) and Jeremy Fenerty (49).
The Green Giants finished fourth, but were led by junior Sam Olson, a last-minute transfer from Bow, who adds a little more depth to the Brady squad. Olson's score of 43 was followed by Jackson Bouley (47), Spencer Fleming (47), Madison Smith (48), Jack Bryck (51) and Danny Bryck (51).
"We've got a different team than we used to have," Brady Coach Ken Gauthier said. "We used to have a couple of guys who shot in the 30s to carry the team. It's really got to be a team effort this year; we'll need several guys to play well."
Merrimack Valley third
Key players: MV – Jesse Demers (46, 9 over par), Brandon Desilets (60), Joe Dougherty (64), Chandler Pierce (66), Alex Lacy (73); Oyster River – Ashley Tewksbury (42, medalist)
Highlights/key moments: Oyster River won a three-team season-opening match hosted by Goffstown at Stonebridge Country Club. The Bobcats' score of 234 bested the host Grizzlies (244) and the Pride (309). MV's Demers tied for the third-best score of the day, just four strokes behind the medalist.
Team records: MV 0-2; Oyster River 2-0; Goffstown 1-1
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I was shocked when i saw the points value for the Ironfist and additional hand weapon. Ironfist is no longer as versatile but is under half as many points from previous codex.
So i was talking to the guys at my local GW and instantly asked which one would go for, and to my surprise he said additional hand weapon. So yeah im thinking to have a unit of 4 Ogres with additional hand weapons and musician, i would buff them with Bullgorger to make them deal more damage with each hit, and deploy them long and skinny 4 by 1.
I would also get a unit of 6 armed with Ironfists they would fight with standard and musician and would (hopefully) hold their their ground and take little damge as i would buff them with Toothcraker and Trollguts. These bad boys would be deployed 3 by 2, traditional formation.


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text:
Dont no what to do!!
Ok so i took a pregnancy test last week and it was positive and according to calculations ill b 7 weeks in couple days i didnt have insurance so i havent been to any doctors in years well now i have insurance and called around to find some where to go but no one will see me with out my insurance card which i have not recieved yet all i got was a letter saying i have insurance and the letters good for 30 day till i get my card. Do i wait a couple weeks and hope my card comes in fast ?? Do i keep calling around??? I just want to make sure everything is good. :(


text:
My house smells like smoke
they won't do anything if there's nothing in the lease about smoking.
Quoting MamaPeanut:
Is call the landlord ASAP. Tell him it is making you ill.
I dealt with that in my previous apartment. It was disgusting. It was a HUGE house, 3 apartments. We were the only ones that didn't smoke. I have asthma and it took my breath away and even made the furniture smell like stale smoke. No need for that shit.
So does mine. I almost burned my house down last night because I am an idiot.
Anyway, that happened to my Dad. The smoke came through the vents. When the lease was up the landlord did not renew their lease.


text:
fall downstairs, Japanese Horror Theater, Kazuo Umezz, Kyôko Toyama, Natsumi Okumura, Negai, New DVD releases December 22 2009, The Wish, Toshinori Omi
Tomorrow the complete collection of comic book artist Kazuo Umezz's Horror Theater comes out on DVD in the US. Tonight, we try to make sense of one of the six hour-long films that comprise the anthology. Not because The Wish is hard to understand, oh no. I'm sure it would have been crystal if only I could have found it with English subtitles.
I kid. The story is a perfect dark children's fairy tale, and it speaks to the strength of the story that I was able to enjoy the story so much without understanding one word of the dialogue. If my interpretation that follows is overly simplistic it is because the story seems to me to be on a level for children (or dumb foreigners who only speak English).
A friendless schoolboy who looks to be around middle school age walks home from school every day alone, after being taunted at the gate of the school by the other children who are happily walking home in pairs and groups. Obviously he is ashamed rather than angry about his plight, because he ignores his mother's questions when he comes home and goes silently to his room. He is too proud to ask for her help, choosing instead to do what countless lonely horror protagonists before him have done: he builds himself a friend.
Because this is a horror movie, naturally his friend is a hideous looking life-size wooden puppet with sharp carpenter's nails for teeth. And because the boy does not know how to act with a friend, he has the puppet sit silently beside him at his desk every night as he used to do alone. Typical of a parent in a child's story, we see his mother spending a lot of time alone during the day vacuuming, because a parent is often reduced to his or her repetitive actions in a child's world. One day, she finds the horrible puppet sitting in her son's desk chair before the boy comes home from school. Her reaction is to scream of course, but her expression and the camera angle on her face makes me think there is some dark humor here which may be the only element I'm missing because of the language barrier. Her son comes in just at this moment and angrily yells at his mother. It becomes apparent from her body language that not only is she afraid of the puppet, she is starting to fear her own child.
She begs her husband for help and he finally agrees to send the boy to a new school. The location cure seems to work. He finds a human friend in the girl who sits next to him and brings her home to play after school. He is even considerate enough to hide the puppet in the closet. But chillingly, the camera shows us a POV shot from inside the closet and we know what is coming next. At first the puppet isn't seen in motion but he is found in different places than the boy left him. The boy sneaks out and buries the puppet at a construction site. However, he feels remorse for having cast aside his first friend and goes to retrieve him the next day. Unfortunately the construction is finished and the puppet is gone forever. Yeah right.
First the boy and his new girl friend have a little tiff at school and she falls down the stairs. The boy looks up the stairs and to his horror sees the puppet disappearing around the corner. The boy was not standing in a position in which he could have pushed her and it was obviously the puppet.That night the boy has nightmares about the puppet and he goes to sleep with his parents, reaching out to them for the first time. But this wouldn't be a fairy tale without a lesson. Because he waited too long to ask for his parents' help, and because he created the situation with the evil puppet, he alone has to solve the problem. I believe the character, who has learned the trait of self-reliance from his years of isolation, wouldn't be happy any other way.
He comes home from school the next day to find that his mother has disappeared in the middle of cooking dinner. Then the power goes out and the boy hears glass breaking upstairs. The puppet has climbed in through the upstairs window and is now not only walking, but biting. The puppet would be no match physically for the child if the boy was not so frightened. Finally the boy becomes brave enough to attack it back and beats it to death with a chair. In doing so he kills his old timid and shameful self and gets what he most wants: to be confident and brave. Then we see the note he overlooked from his parents. They were out picking up his girl friend, who has recovered from her fall. As his parents and friend enter the room the boy flings himself into his mother's arms as his father kneels beside him and his friend looks on in concern. The boy has learned that he doesn't have to be alone to stand alone.


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Hector Villagra of ACLU is Hispanic Bar of OC's Attorney of the Year
Categories: Court, Illegals, Illegals, Illegals!, Politics
"The Attorney of the Year Award recognizes an outstanding attorney who has made a significant contribution to the legal community and has enhanced the quality of life for the Latino community," says president Jose Gonzalez in a Hispanic Bar Association of OC statement.
"I am humbled by this recognition," says Villagra, who joined the ACLU of Southern California in 2005 and later launched its Orange County office, in the same release.
Follow OC Weekly on Twitter @ocweekly or on Facebook!
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Kohl's Black Friday: 50% Off Games
Kohl's is stocking quite a few toys for the holiday shopping season, and on Black Friday, all these games are half price. Plus, they'll give you $15 Kohl's cash for every $50 you spend. Kohl's opens at midnight Thanksgiving night. For more hot deals, see Frugalistic Mom.Kohl's


text: Comments on the entry: New Orleans Hornets reader comment: Most physical team will win Southwest Division - NOLA.com https://blog.advance.net/cgi-bin/mte/mt-search.cgiindex=comment&template_id=entry_comments_feed&search=&limit=20&affiliate=nola&filter_entry_basename=new_orleans_hornets_reader_com_8&searchall=1&IncludeBlogs=2575 2010-11-30T19:42:05Z Movable Type Enterprise 4.29-advance Comment on New Orleans Hornets reader comment: Most physical team will win Southwest Division tag:www.nola.com,2015:/hornets/index.ssf//2575.13250091 2010-11-30T19:42:05Z 2010-11-30T19:42:05Z I disagree. When the Spurs went and played "small ball" the Hornets had no answer. I attribute this mainly to inexperience of the coaching staff to adjust and put the right 5 on the floor. Adjustments are key in coaching myresponseis


text:
The Department of Housing and Urban Development
Praeger, 1967 - Urban renewal - 207 pages
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activities alphabet agencies approved assistant secretary authorized bill Bldg blight building Cabinet cent city demonstration program Committee comprehensive city demonstration Congress construction coordination cost Democrats Department of Housing designed economic effort established facilities families Fannie Mae federal housing Federal Housing Administration FHA and FNMA FHA mortgage insurance FHA-insured funds grams grants HHFA Home Builders Home Finance Home Loan hous House Rules Committee Housing Act Housing Administration Housing and Urban Housing Assistance housing programs HUD Secretary HUD's industry Intergovernmental Relations Kennedy land legislation living low-income ment Metropolitan Development million model cities program model city Mortgage Bankers Association NAHB National Association needs neighborhood operation park payments planning President Johnson problems proposed public housing REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR regional offices rehabilitation Renewal and Housing rent supplement Republican residential Secretary Weaver Senate slum tion transportation units Urban Development urban planning urban renewal urban renewal projects vote Washington York City


text:
Fourth Quarter Rally Falls Short As Men's Lacrosse Falls To Brown, 7-6
Greg FitzMaurice nets team-high two goals; Jack Connelly records 13 saves.
Men's Lacrosse Set To Host Brown
A win over Brown will name Providence the winner of the Ocean State Cup.
Men's Lacrosse Prepared For Match-Up With Holy Cross
The Friars own a 4-2 record on the road this season.
Men's Lacrosse Falls To Fifth-Ranked Notre Dame, 13-8
JT Weber and Sean Wright paced the Friars with two goals each.
Men's Lacrosse Falls To Yale, 13-6
Kevin Blair led the Friar effort with two goals.
2013: Started all 16 games for the Friars... Tallied 39 points on 27 goals and 18 assists... Tallied atleast point in 14-of-16 games on the season... Recorded seven multi-goal games... Notched a season-high six points on three goals and three assists in the Friars' 13-12 win over Quinnipiac (3/12)... Took 77 shots and landed 53 on the cage for a .688 shots on goal percentage... Caused three turnovers and collected 25 ground balls... Named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (2/19).
2012: Played in 14 games and appeared in the starting line-up 12 times...Finished the season with 15 points on 12 goals and three assists...Owned a .575 shots-on-goal percentage...Tallied three multi-goal games...Picked up 11 ground balls...Caused one turnover.
2011: Appeared in 15 games and made nine starts... recorded 10 points on nine goals and one assist... opened the season with two goals against Wagner (2/26) for the first two points of his collegiate career... scored a career-high three goals against Rutgers (5/7)... registered first collegiate assist against Yale (3/5)... picked up eight ground balls and caused one turnover.
2010: Appeared in 10 games, starting in two...Picked up three ground balls while taking six shots, two of which were on goal.
High School: Attended Conard High School and earned four varsity letters in lacrosse and three in hockey...was a four-year starter and team captain at Conard...finished senior year with 35 goals and 26 assists...recorded over 200 career points and became second all time in career points as a senior...was a A four-time All-Central Connecticut Conference selection...earned First Team Class M All-State honors as a senior...also garnered Second Team All-State accolades in hockey in 2009...played for Bill Condon.
Official StoreOfficial Online
Anderson Stadium...
Construction for Chapey Field at Anderson Stadium began in early May as construction crews work on the project.
Men's Lacrosse...
Providence College men's lacrosse Head Coach Chris Gabrielli announced the newcomers for the 2016 roster and team captains today (Sept. 18).
Anderson Stadium...
Construction for Chapey Field at Anderson Stadium began in early May as construction crews work on the project. The field is named after Karl Anderson '88...
John Galloway Named To MLL...
It was announced yesterday (June 2) that Providence College men's lacrosse assistant coach John Galloway was named to the Major League Lacrosse (MLL) All-Sta...
Anderson Stadium...
Construction for Chapey Field at Anderson Stadium began in early May as construction crews work on the project. The field is named after Karl Anderson '88...
Peter Badgley Named To NEILA...
Providence College's Peter Badgley (Summit, N.J.) has been selected to play in the 2015 New England Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (NEILA) East-West...
Greg FitzMaurice And Peter...
Two recent graduates of Providence College and members of the men's lacrosse program have been selected to play in the 74th USILA/LaxWorld North-South Senior...
Greg FitzMaurice Named To...
Senior captain Greg FitzMaurice (Huntington, N.Y.) was named to the 2015 Academic All-New England Team.


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Previous Episode | Next Episode
Operation TimeOperation Time (1967) Episode 6- Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons Cartoon Episode Guide
This page has been viewed 19 times this month, and 304 times total.
- Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons Cartoon Episode GuideEpisode GuideTelevisionSeriesCartoon
- Traditional Animation
- Century 21 Television, ITC
- Cartoon Characters: Captain Scarlet, Captain Blue, Colonel White, Captain Black, Mysterons, Lieutenant Green, Captain Grey, General Tiempo, Porter Benson, Captain Ochre, Radiographer, Captain Magenta, Dr. Turner, Dr. Fawn, Morgan, Dr. Theodore Magnus, Nurse, Students.
- Voice Actors: Francis Matthews, Edward Bishop, Donald Gray, Cy Grant, Paul Maxwell, Jeremy Wilkin, Gary Files, Charles Tingwell [Charles "Bud" Tingwell]; Full Voice Cast ...
- Directed By Ken Turner, Keith Lund.
- Produced By Reg Hill, Gerry Anderson, John Read.
- Written By Richard Conway, Stephen J. Mattick.
- Music: Barry Gray.
- Editor: John Beaton, Len Walter.
- First Aired on November 17, 1967.
- Originally Aired on ATV (UK).
- Running Time: 25 minutes.
- Color
- United Kingdom
Cartoon Summary:
The Mysterons' cryptic threat to "kill time" has the Spectrum personnel stumped until Magenta realizes that their target is General Tiempo, the Commander of Western Region World Defense. Tiempo is due to have an operation which involves a new Cerebral Pulsator,... (more)
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text:
Although in my previous post I said it was unlikely I'd ever write anything YA, children's fiction is another story. Thus, I share with you a few pages of my long-lost children's book, Henry and the Frog, originally written for Erin. (I also have a series idea.) If I knew anything about the children's fiction market, I might actually try to get it published, but, alas, I'm clueless on that subject. One thing's for sure: my tarded illos would need to be replaced by real art…
Hey, that's pretty neat! I've thought about writing a children's story. You should persue it Jeff. Gaiman, Barker, Mieville…now Vandermeer! haha. I'd read it. Hey, i know this is off topic but i was thinking about vocabulary recently and i've been dying to know something maybe you can answer. Do you do anything special to expand your vocabulary? Do you just casually read and look up words? Do you study other languages? Use Word Smart books? I was wondering if you use any special techniques for making words 'stick' and using them in your fiction. Do you ever use a thesaurus? Writers never seem to talk about this.
I'm trying to improve my vocabulary for my writing and i am trying to figure out the best way. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
Nice work, although a ladyfriend of mine really approved of the squirrels. She said if you were to add radioactive mutant squirrels to your next book, she'd volunteer to draw them. Just passing it along, ya know.
This comment is motivated by selfishness (i.e. the kind of books I like to read) and not a knock on children's lit or those who read it: Please, Jeff, keep it real — and don't EVER pursue your children's series!
This reminds me of something I wrote in 2nd grade. It was hand written and poorly drawn on stapled together pages. It starred Sir Lancelot, although I spelled it Lance-A-Lot, because I was seven and I thought he was a knight who used his lance… a lot. It was terrible of course, but my teacher loved it and made copies and gave it all the other 2nd grade teachers. I wished I had it still.
ANYWAY: I have a seven year old son, and I would love to be able to buy him a Jeff Vandermeer book. He's old enough to start having his mind warped, I think.
I'd like to find out more? I'd love to find out some additional information.
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When the terror level increased to the fourth highest level on Friday, the Bowling Green-Warren County Regional Airport immediately began taking extra precautions.
Employees are paying extra attention to all access points, perimeters of the airport, and airport hangars to make sure only authorized personnel, pilots, and passengers enter the tarmac.
Employees also make sure all hangars are locked at all times. Airport Manager Robert Barnett says he has to implement certain federal directives when the alert level changes.
He also says the airport takes extra security measures that go above what is federally mandated.
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