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2013 Ames Performance Tri-Power Pontiac NationalsWritten by on May 23, 2014 Contributors: The Author Norwalk 'n' roll is here to stay
Located 55 miles southwest of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio, Summit Motorsports Park in Norwalk has been host to one of the biggest all-Pontiac events anywhere for the past 22 years. Originally conceived as Tri-Power Sunday, it has grown in size and stature to become a can't-miss annual event for the Pontiac faithful. Whether your idea of rock and roll is "G.T.O" or "Trans Am (Highway Wonderland)," there's plenty of heavy metal to peruse in the swap meet and on the show field with the soundtrack of high-performance Pontiacs making passes all day long on the dragstrip.
The 2013 edition of the Ames Performance Tri-Power Pontiac Nationals was held August 2-4, 2013, and to the delight of attendees, it remained a rain-free weekend. The swap meet featured 179 vendors set up within 334 spaces, selling just about anything vehicle-related attendees might need, from project cars to literature. For those looking for a Pontiac, a car corral featured a nice mix of models and years. The 31 companies represented along the manufacturers' midway gave participants an opportunity to see new products and ask questions.
Title sponsor Ames Performance Engineering fed attendees at its tent Saturday night. After getting their fill, a drawing was held offering participants a chance to win back their entrance fees. That money could have bought a lot of ice cream, which is only a dollar per pound at the track. Then again, Ames gave away 1,500 pounds of the cool, creamy treat to appreciative Pontiac fans.
The clear, dry weather brought out show cars in droves from miles around, with 568 beautiful Pontiacs representing model years 1932 to 2008. The professional judges faced the daunting task of recognizing the best of the bunch. They made it happen over the course of two days, awarding trophies to 158 cars spread out among 60 classes in judged competition. High Performance Pontiac sponsored a display-only class, dubbed Pontiacs On Parade, and it was well attended by the anti-trailer-queen set.
On the dragstrip, exhibition runs were made by Arnie "The Farmer" Beswick in his Tameless Tiger GTO, and Bag Boys Racing's Boss Bird rose from the ashes of a 2012 engine fire to post a record run for nitro-fueled Pontiac power with a 6.42-second e.t. at 210.3 mph, to the delight of spectators. Drag-racing participation was down slightly from the previous year, with 404 competitors duking it out in a straight line for the honor of being named Chief of the Pontiacs.
For the first time since the inception of that title, a two-time winner was crowned. Congratulations to Rick Cole, Jr. of LaGrange, Ohio, for the repeat performance. His '82 Firebird ran spot-on his 10.43 dial-in, taking the win against runner-up Ron Baisdin Jr. by a margin of 0.001 second. It doesn't get much more competitive than that!
The 23rd annual Ames Performance Tri-Power Pontiac Nationals are set for August 1-3, 2014. Event chiefs Pete and Andi Woodruff promise, "You won't want to miss a minute of all this Pontiac excitement!"
For more information and a list of the 2013 drag-race winners, point your web browser to www.pontiacnationals.com.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
The bass-boat metallic-gold paint, wild Judge graphics, and polished bug-catcher sticking out of the hood made Rhonda Osborne's '69 GTO a crowd favorite all weekend.Every Pontiac built since '59 has carried a split grille—except the '60 models. Rick Kiefer's Ventura is a sterling example of the breed and kicks off a lineup spanning four decades: a '96 Trans Am, '84 Trans Am, and '71 LeMans hardtop.Old school meets new school. If there is ever a Smokey and the Bandit 4, the Projx Auto Z/TA would be a natural fit for a modern interpretation of Hal Needham's cult-classic film.PHS Online founder Jim Mattison (right) gives thumbs-up to Mac Logan's definitive history of the SLP Firehawk (www.firehawkbook.com).HPP Editor's Choice winners Denny and Pat Kloha proudly hold their trophy standing next to their stunning Regimental Red '67 GTO post coupe. The Klohas made a gentle exhibition pass, but if you read the feature on their one-of-36 Ram Air Goat in the April '14 issue of HPP, you know this Tiger will run low-12s in race trim.The weekend's car corral always features a broad array of Pontiac models for sale. This two-owner '68 Bonneville sedan looked ready to haul the entire family home in style.The lack of rain offered participants ample opportunity to enjoy some open-roof motoring in their Pontiacs. Bill Fry Jr. opened up the seldom-seen Skyroof of his immaculate '72 Ventura II. Note the smoked Plexiglas wind deflector.Cyclone Transmission out of Canton, Ohio, displayed one of its signature high-performance 700R4 transmissions.
Pontiac stuffed the interior of the Solstice with two seats. Tom and Deb Bradfield of Logansport, Indiana, stuffed the engine bay of their Solstice with eight cylinders. In addition to LS power, their '08 Sol features custom bodywork and a Tremec manual trans.Joe Zajac hazes the slicks of his '63 Catalina "Rompin' Redskin" nostalgia drag car. In 1963, Pontiac was forced out of racing by GM management, leading to the birth of the GTO.Driver Eric Larson prepares to pilot the nitro funny car "Boss Bird" to a mid 6-second pass at better than 210 mph.HPP sponsored Pontiacs On Parade as part of the Ames Performance Tri-Power Pontiac Nationals. This non-judged class caters to participants who prefer to drive and display their Pontiacs.Jim and Vicki Williams are not likely to ever win a long-distance award at Norwalk. Their auto-repair shop sits adjacent to Summit Motorsports Park. They brought two GTO hardtops from across the street: a very original '66 wearing 47 years worth of patina, and a '69 Judge that Jim restored.

subset: commoncrawl


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Welcome to Grumpy Groupies!!! This group is open to every one. I hope that all my buddies will join and use it often. Sad or happy, NO discussion is taboo. I do ask that you use Trigger in the title when necessary. Hopefully we can have fun and also support those who are having a hard time. Muahs
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HWM - October 2012 (Indonesia)
English | True PDF | 116 pages | 44 Mb
HWM Indonesia is a monthly consumer technology publication covering the 3Cs of tech - Computers, Consumer Electronics & Communications (and now Software and Games). A strong technology brand with independent editors throughout South-East Asia since 2000, HWM Indonesia is known for its authoritative product comparison shootouts, analytical feature stories, benchmarked product reviews and technical walkthroughs. Feast your eyes on easy-to-read layouts, useful tips and decisive reviews, before plonking that hard-earned dollar on the best technology for you, your social circle and your home.
HWM, October, 2012, Indonesia, True, PDF


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|Flood waters ravage state of Colorado
|Written by Brenda Johnson Brandt
Conditions in much of Colorado went from drought to flooding this past week.
It all began Wednesday, Sept. 11 when torrential rains triggered flooding in Boulder and Larimer counties starting early Thursday morning.
By Tuesday night, Sept. 17, or Wednesday morning, Sept. 18, the South Platte overflow was expected to hit Sedgwick County and move on in to Nebraska in the next couple of days.
The search for people stranded from the Rocky Mountain foothills to the plains of northeastern Colorado grew more difficult Sunday, Sept. 15, with a new wave of rain threatening to hamper airlifts from the flooded areas still out of reach.
Morgan County Sheriff James Crone told KMGH-TV a bridge had collapsed Saturday and the raging South Platte River divided the area.
The advantage for those in northeast Colorado has been the advance warning that the flood waters are coming—a luxury the Colorado foothills communities were not afforded.
By Sunday afternoon, the South Platte water overflowed at Merino and moved steadily eastward to Sterling.
Mid-morning Monday it was reported that no one was getting into or out of Sterling. The waters flooded the area on the east edge of Sterling near the Overland Trail Museum, crossing Highway 6 at that point.
Very early Tuesday morning, residents of Crook and those on the north side of Colorado Highway 138 were evacuated as the South Platte waters threatened.
Holyoke moisture totals from Sept. 11-16 resulted in 2.33 inches. Rainfall details from Sept. 11-15 showed a low of .27 of an inch on Thursday up to .71 of an inch recorded Sunday.
Water escaped the South Platte River basin last weekend, flooding Fort Morgan and beyond. North of I-76 in Fort Morgan, the Comfort Inn, at right in the background, and Maverick's, at far left, are pictured Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15 with the water still rolling down the roadways. The flood waters were expected to reach Sedgwick County, 30 miles north of Holyoke, Tuesday evening, Sept. 17, heading toward Nebraska.
Flood warnings begin Sept. 11
Authorities said Thursday, Sept. 12 that heavy rains caused flash flooding in Boulder County, closing streets, triggering mudslides and prompting evacuations.
Early Thursday, some residents of Jamestown and the Fourmile Canyon areas, as well as dozens of students at the University of Colorado were being urged to evacuate because of the high waters.
Up to 8 inches fell in an area spanning from the Wyoming border south to the foothills west of Denver. Flooding extended all along the Front Range mountains, including the cities of Colorado Springs, Denver, Fort Collins, Greeley, Aurora and Boulder.
Flooding resulted from the St. Vrain, Thompson, Cache la Poudre and South Platte rivers.
Boulder County appeared to be the hardest hit. Sheriff Joe Pelle said the town of Lyons was completely cut off because of flooded roads, and residents were huddling together on higher ground.
Some of the flooding was exacerbated by wildfire "burn scars" that have spawned flash floods all summer in the mountains. That was particularly true near Jamestown in an area scarred by fire in 2010 and another near Colorado Springs' Waldo Canyon that was hit in 2012.
At the University of Colorado, about 400 students in a dorm were evacuated, and administrators canceled classes at least through Friday. About a quarter of the school's buildings have some kind of water damage.
The CU Buff football game with Fresno State, scheduled in Boulder Sept. 14, was postponed.
The overflowing St. Vrain River cut the town of Longmont in half.
President Barack Obama signed an emergency declaration Thursday night, freeing federal aid and allowing the Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate disaster relief efforts.
In Estes Park, 20 miles from Lyons, comparisons were drawn to two historic and disastrous flash floods: the Big Thompson Canyon Flood of 1976 that killed 145 people, and the Lawn Lake Flood of 1982 that killed three.
"Take those times 10. That's what it looks like in the canyon," said Deyn Johnson, owner of the Whispering Pines Cottages, three of which floated down the river after massive amounts of water were released from the town's dam.
Where the river had receded in Estes Park Saturday, it had left behind up to a foot of mud.
Major roads were washed away, small towns like Glen Haven were reduced to debris, and key infrastructure like gas lines and sewer systems were destroyed.
The Little Thompson River spilled over its banks in Milliken, where seven freight cars were on their sides where the tracks ran along the river.
As rescue efforts continued, flood waters from the South Platte River peaked near Kersey Saturday morning, washing out major parts of Highway 34.
The Cache la Poudre River near Greeley reached its highest peak Saturday at about 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, the floodwaters moved toward Fort Morgan, with evacuations ordered for Goodrich, Orchard, Muir Springs and Weldona.
The water surged at Fort Morgan Saturday evening, peaking at a record 24.66 feet, and all roads crossing the river were closed.
The South Platte was flowing over some bridges in Sterling Sunday, and around 100 people were evacuated between Atwood and Sterling.
Julesburg will be the final Colorado town to experience the floodwaters, with the river running three-quarters of a mile outside of town.
Governor John Hickenlooper and members of Colorado's congressional delegation took time out from an aerial survey of massive flood damage Saturday to chip in on the rescue effort.
He said the pilot was able to land the helicopter on a small spit of land next to the raging Big Thompson River, and they picked up six stranded people, a dog and a cat.
Hickenlooper was to meet with Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator Craig Fugate Monday to discuss how FEMA is responding.
"Our bridges are broken. Our roads are broken. Our spirits are not broken," said Hickenlooper.
Meanwhile, the Nebraska Emergency Management Agency is sending a team to Ogallala, Neb., Wednesday, Sept. 18, to work with local emergency managers along the South Platte in response to potential flooding from the heavy rains that fell in Colorado.
Death toll reaches 8
As of Monday, Sept. 16, the number of people who have died as a result of the massive flooding in Colorado reached eight.
It was also reported Monday that close to 19,000 homes have been damaged, with 1,600 destroyed. The number of people unaccounted for climbed over 1,200, but that was down to 658 Monday afternoon.
The American Red Cross is supporting rescue operations in Colorado by providing food, shelter, relief supplies and comfort to thousands of people forced form their homes. Meanwhile, numerous shelters remain open across the state to serve those displaced by flooding.
Health advisory given for contact with rivers
Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is advising Coloradans residing in northeast Colorado including Adams, Boulder, Broomfield, Larimer, Morgan, Logan, Sedgwick and Weld counties to reduce health risks by avoiding contact with rivers and streams that may contain contaminants.
Due to the severe flooding, rivers and streams may be contaminated with partially treated sewage and other wastewater due to power failures and damage to wastewater treatment systems.
Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment advises residents or visitors in these counties to:
—keep out of rivers and streams until further notice.
—do not allow children or pets to play in the water, nor allow children to play with toys that have been in contact with the water.
—individuals who come in contact with the water or are involved in cleaning up flood debris should practice good personal hygiene and wash their hands frequently with soap and clean, warm water.
—if a person is exposed to the water and has open wounds or begins to feel ill with diarrhea or vomiting, he or she should contact a physician for guidance and inquire about receiving tetanus/diphtheria inoculations.
—agricultural workers who come in contact with such waters should practice good personal hygiene and wash their hands frequently with soap and clean, warm water.
AP news reports contributed to this story.
Holyoke Enterprise September 19, 2013


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Request Booking
1 Bed Apt - Stunning Sunset - Mazotos, Larnaca, Cyprus
Apartment with 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom and shared pool in Mazotos, Cyprus
From £313.50 per week
Request Booking
- Apartment #75792
- Sleeps: 2
- Shared pool
- Air conditioning
- Car hire: essential
- Nearest beach: 3km
- Nearest bar: 500m
- Nearest restaurant: 2km
- Nearest supermarket: 1km
- Larnaca airport: 15km
2 outdoor communal pools (inc whirlpools). Fully equipped kitchen for self catering. WiFi in reception/pool area. Quiet location. Larnaca Airport only 15 mins. Sleeps 2 comfortably.
Perfect for couples who want to explore Cyprus by car.
15 mins drive from Larnaca Airport.
Fully equipped kitchen for self catering.
Fully air conditioned.
Balcony with sunset view.
2 outdoor pools + whirlpoool.
All major towns and tourist attractions are within 'day trip' driving distance (inc Troodos Mountains with its numerous marked nature trails). A car is highly reccomended as our apartment is located in a quiet village. 5 mins drive to coast and 5 to 15 mins drive to various beach areas.
In our search for our dream holiday home, we finally settled on this resort as our main wish was to find a place which was in a quiet location but still not too far away from Larnaca and the other cities and villages on the island.
Our balcony overlooks olive groves with stunning views of the sunset and mountains. A quick 5 minute drive and you are down at the coast. There are several small beach areas dotted along the coast. This is an excellent place to go for a swim, sunbathe or early morning walk or jog. Mazotos is fairly quiet but does have a couple of small shops and a local bar within walking distance. The camel park is less than 1 mile away and has a restaurant. The villages of Kiti, Zygi and Pervolia are all within easy driving distance offering a wealth of local eateries (car required).
Larnaca with its palm tree lined promenade and beach, hosting numerous bars and restaurants is also only 20 minutes drive away. The trendy McKenzie beach is also only 15 minutes drive away. The apartment is fully equipped for a self catering break. There are 2 small supermarkets in Mazotos for basic supplies and there are also 2 large supermarkets 5/10 minutes drive away (inclucing a large Carrefour).
Whilst it is possible to spend long lazy days sunbathing by the pool with full catering facilities in the apartment meaning you never need to leave the resort. The apartment is also in a great position to explore the rest of the island and therefore a car is highly recommended so you can make the most of your holiday. Parking spaces are provided on site. Larnaca, Nicosia, Limassol, Agia Napa, Paphos are all within easy driving distance if you fancy a slightly more adventurous day trip out.
If you like everything (e.g bars and restaurants) to be immediately on your doorstep and within easy walking distance, our apartment probably isn't suited for this kind of holiday.
On site facilities :-
Fully furnished self catering apartment (see listing for info about of facilities)
2 outdoor swimming pools with sunbeds and parasols
2 outdoor giant whirl pools
2 outdoor children's pools
Outdoor giant chess game
Wi-Fi internet access around the reception building and out door pool area.
The Apartment
Our tastefully furnished one-bedroom apartment offers spacious accommodation for 2 (+) people. It features a large bedroom with double bed, wardrobe & dressing table. The living room/kitchen is open plan and has a dining area with Fridge Freezer, Oven, Hob, Microwave, Coffee machine, Kettle and Toaster. There is DVD player and a selection of DVD's are provided in the apartment. (Only very basic TV channels are available at present). The property is strictly non-smoking.
Clean linen and towels are also provided (not beach towels)
Extra guests and large parties can be accommodated in neighbouring properties if required. Please contact us for more information.
The living room opens out onto a spacious furnished balcony, perfect for sipping a bottle of local wine whilst watching the stunning sunset (see images). The bathroom including shower is located next to the main bedroom. See images for plan of apartment.
This property does not have any reviews
Prices and availability
Last updated 01.05.2016
Select travel dates
|Arrival date range
|Minimum stay (nights)
|1st April 2016 to 31st March 2019
1 bedroom
Bedroom 1: 1 Double bed
1 cot
Central heating
DVD/Blu-ray player
Hair dryer
Pots / pans
TV Languages in Local
Towels / linen
Washing machine
Outside lighting
Mountain Biking
Scuba Diving
Wind Surfing
2 properties
Private Owner From Oldham, United Kingdom
Managing director of a UK aromatherapy products wholesalers. Been involved in this business since 1991 and recently fulfilled a lifelong ambition to own a property overseas.
Past bookings: 20 bookings
Last logged in: 3 months ago
Managing director of a UK aromatherapy products wholesalers. Been involved in this business since 1991 and recently fulfilled a lifelong ambition to own a property overseas.
Past bookings: 20 bookings
Last logged in: 3 months ago


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Supply Chain Technology: Will WMS take over the world?
October 01, 2012
The warehouse management systems (WMS) market is on a tear. In 2011 it grew by 10 percent over 2010 to nearly $1.3 billion, according to ARC Advisory Group, a leading supply chain management software analyst firm.
That double-digit growth aligns with Logistics Management's 2012 Software Survey, which identified WMS as the top software choice for 35 percent—the highest percentage across all supply chain software sectors—of the logistics professionals that were in the market for supply chain solutions over the past year.
Clint Reiser, ARC research analyst, credits several forces with driving the impressive WMS market growth. "A demand bottleneck created by the economic recession—and then let loose in 2011 when companies slowly began spending again—was one of the key drivers," says Reiser.
Also buoying the sector's impressive increase, according to Reiser, were growth spikes in emerging markets like Latin America and Asia, the introduction of add-on functionalities, as well as the strong growth within the discrete manufacturing sector.
Over the next few pages we're going to take a deeper look at these key drivers within the WMS market, explore its "cloud" potential, check in on what the big ERPs are up to in the sector, and then examine the market's potential growth for 2012.
Expanding WMS options
The "warehouse" concept is simple in theory. After all, how difficult can it really be to manage a cavernous space filled with racks, boxes, pallets, and forklifts?
In reality, the task is huge and requires the right mix of people, systems, and solutions to run smoothly. For many logistics professionals, the latter need is filled by a WMS, which is tasked with controlling the movement and storage of materials within an operation and then processing the associated transactions.
As WMS evolved over the years, the number of functionalities that these systems can handle has increased exponentially. Wave and batch picking, task interleaving (mixing dissimilar tasks like putaway and picking), automated data collection (ADC), advanced shipment notifications (ASN), cross docking, and slotting are just a few of the vital warehouse functions that today's WMS can tackle.
According to Reiser's research at ARC, the WMS add-on market was one of the sector's key drivers in 2011. Add-on functionalities like analytics, labor management, and optimization are in high demand as shippers strive to work smarter, better, and faster in today's competitive business environment.
Joe Vernon, manager of North America supply chain technologies for Capgemini, certainly agrees with Reiser's assessment. "We've seen increased breadth and height within the base of standard WMS products," says Vernon. "There are so many features that come standard and many more that shippers can pick out and use as they need them. That's helped more end customers make 'buy' decisions."
Availability of turnkey, ready-to-use systems is also driving demand, says Vernon, who points to RedPrairie's WMS as a good example of a solution that allows shippers to "purchase a license and go live with a minimal amount of work," he explains. "Just three or four years ago that would not have been possible due to the need for changes and modifications."
Going international
Business activity in certain geographic markets and across specific industry verticals also stoked WMS sales in 2011, according to ARC.
Reiser says that suppliers noted high levels of growth in the emerging markets of Latin America and Asia, particularly among Tier 2 (companies with revenues ranging from $250 million to $1 billion) and Tier 3 (less than $250 million) customers. Purchase activity also picked up in North American markets, ARC reports, particularly among Tier 1 customers (over $1 billion in revenues).
Dwight Klappich, vice president at Gartner Inc., says that his firm has identified international growth as a key factor in the expansion of the WMS market. According to Klappich, early signs of a spike in international sales originally surfaced in 2007, but were quickly squashed by the economic recession that followed.
"A lot of companies wound up delaying initiatives," says Klappich. "Now we're starting to see that interest return—to the point where 25 percent to 35 percent of WMS growth is international in nature."
On the North American front, several industry verticals played critical roles in WMS growth last year, according to Reiser. Cyclical industries like automotive and electronics—both hit hard by the recession—showed more interest in buying new or upgrading existing warehouse management systems. "Because these cyclical industries themselves are bouncing back," says Reiser, "there appears to be a correlation to WMS spending by some of these industries."
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Aug 17
Bodine Returns to MIS in International Trucks/Monaco RVs Tundra
Posted by: lori on Aug 17, 2011
Tagged in: Untagged
No. 5 International Trucks/Monaco RVs Toyota Tundra
News and Notes
• This Week's Tundra… The No. 5 International Trucks/Monaco RVs team and Germain Racing driver Todd Bodine will utilize GR-018 in Saturday's 100-lap NCWTS race at Michigan International Speedway. This is the same truck that Bodine drove to a 12th-place finish two weeks ago at Pocono, and it was raced to a sixth-place finish by Bodine in its debut at Nashville Superspeedway last month. Mike Hillman Jr. will once again be atop the pit box calling the shots for the defending series champion as this marks the fifth race of a collaborative effort between Germain Racing and Randy Moss Motorsports to field the No. 5 Tundra.
• Consistency is Key… Bodine is tied among active truck series drivers for the most top-10 finishes (5) at Michigan and has completed every lap of competition in the six previous races at MIS (602 of 602 laps). Bodine has also accrued the most points of any driver in the five previous truck series races at MIS (785 points), and earned his best MIS finish in 2010 – a second-place finish.
• No Stranger to Victory Lane… Bodine, who has 325 career NASCAR Nationwide Series starts to his credit, posted two of his 15 NSS victories at Michigan International Speedway. In addition to his Truck and Nationwide Series statistics, Bodine will also attempt to qualify for this weekend's 400-mile Cup Series race at MIS, looking to add to his 14 career NSCS starts at the 2-mile speedway.
• Holding Steady… With his 12th-place finish last race at Pocono, Bodine maintained his 10th-place standing in the driver points and is just 38 points out of the top five.
• Watch and Listen… The VFW 200 from Michigan International Speedway will be broadcast live on SPEED, MRN Radio and Sirius-XM NASCAR Radio, channel 90, on Saturday afternoon. SPEED kicks off its pre-race coverage at 12:00 p.m. EDT, and MRN Radio will begin its live broadcast at 12:15 p.m. EDT on Saturday, August 20. SPEED will also carry live broadcasts of both practice sessions on Friday afternoon (11:00 a.m. EDT/1:30 p.m. EDT) and qualifying on Saturday morning (9:00 a.m. EDT).
Todd Bodine on Michigan International Speedway:
"I love Michigan. We've got a lot of people coming from International. It's a good race for us and I love the track. We were runner-up last year; hopefully we can make it one finishing spot better this year with the International Trucks/Monaco RVs Tundra."
"My favorite groove at Michigan is whichever one is going the fastest. I may even try the Brendan Gaughan line and ride around at the top and see how it goes. Our Toyota Tundras have been fast there and I expect more of the same from this team this weekend."
Crew Chief Mike Hillman Jr. on setting up the race truck for Michigan:
"There are a lot of ways to get around Michigan. As a crew chief, you setup the race truck for the bottom of the track, and the driver moves the truck around to the other grooves from there. The bottom is the fastest, shortest way around, so that's where you have to start. I think the Tundra we are taking to Michigan should give our International Trucks and Monaco RVs guests a lot to cheer about on race day."


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Line crew learns how to save lives with helicopter
Western's Desert Southwest helicopter line maintenance crew conducted tower rescue training Oct. 18 – 19 and again Nov. 3 to learn how to rescue an injured or endangered lineman on a tower using helicopter-assisted short haul procedures.
Short haul is relatively new technique for the U.S. that has been used for decades in Europe. Equipment and people are carried to and from towers dangled under a helicopter by a 50 to 100 foot line.
DSW is exploring how the technique could be used on their lines to improve safety, increase productivity and decrease the time and physical burden of climbing up and down several towers a day to conduct routine maintenance.
The initial training took two days: one in the classroom and another on an out-of-service line near Phoenix where linemen and pilots practiced saving "Rescue Randy," the DSW maintenance dummy. The Nov. 3 hands-on training ensured the crew retained the knowledge they learned.
"In a remote setting, if we were to have an emergency, the new rescue techniques affords us the ability to perform a short-haul rescue and get the victim to urgent care a lot quicker and safely," said Foreman II Richard "Bo" Mortensen.
For more information, visit Western's Newsroom.


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Weather Forecast
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Calendar of Events
- 21 Mon Dec 2015
First Day Of Winter
In Canada and the rest of the northern hemisphere, the first day of the winter season is the day of the year when the Sun is farthest south (on December 21st or 22nd). This day is known as the Winter Solstice.
The declination of the Sun on the winter solstice is known as the tropic of capricorn (-23° 27'). In the Southern hemisphere, winter and summer solstices are exchanged so that the winter solstice is the day on which the Sun is farthest north.
A common misconception is that the earth is further from the sun in winter than in summer. Actually, the Earth is closest to the sun in December which is winter in the Northern hemisphere.


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Arette Rosemary & Sencha Infused Green Tea Seed Cooking Oil
This extra virgin, cold pressed taste of perfection is no ordinary oil as evidenced by the length of its name - 12 words to be exact. Yet once you taste this subtly flavored oil as you dip your focaccia and herb encrusted bread into it, or as you savor it in your salad dressing and in your favorite stir-fry dishes, you'll quickly nod your head and say, "Well what else could the call it."
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Global trade: Mixed economic report for Golden State shippers
July 14, 2010
California's merchandise export trade in May showed an impressive 25.7 percent gain over May of last year, but still fell well shy of export levels recorded two years ago.
The $11.9 billion in goods shipped abroad this May easily exceeded the $9.5 billion the state's exporters sent to foreign markets in May 2009, according to an analysis by Beacon Economics of international trade data released this morning by the U.S. Commerce Department.
May marked the seventh consecutive month of year-over-year increases in California's export trade, according to Jock O'Connell, Beacon's International Trade Adviser.
"While we should definitely celebrate a $2.4 billion increase in exports over last May, we still have a ways to go before reaching the levels of trade seen before the onset of the global economic and financial crisis," he said.
In inflation-adjusted terms, California's export trade in May 2010 was 7.3 percent below the value of exports reported in May 2008, he noted.
California's exports of manufactured products in May 2010 were up by 25.5 percent from last May, while shipments of agricultural goods and other non-manufactured products increased by 16.5. Re-exports of previously imported items jumped by 32.2 percent.
May's rise in the state's export trade was reflected at most of California's major international trade gateways. The number of loaded shipping containers leaving the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach were up by 9.4 percent over last year. Export growth through the Port of Oakland was more sluggish, with the number of outbound, loaded shipping containers edging up by just 4.5 percent from last May's totals.
At the state's two primary international airports, export tonnage in May rose by 20% at Los Angeles International and by 48.7 percent at San Francisco
International. Historically, the two airports have accounted for just over half of California's exports in dollar terms.
"That huge jump in exports through SFO was primarily indicative of a sharp increase in shipments of high-value electronics products by Silicon Valley firms," O'Connell observed.
California accounted for 11.3 percent of all U.S. merchandise exports in May.
On the import side of the ledger, the U.S. Commerce Department reports that California's merchandise import trade totaled $26.8 billion in May, an increase of 29.9 percent over last May ($20.6 billion).
California accounted for 17.2 percent of all U.S. merchandise imports in May.
California's nominal international trade deficit in May amounted to $14.8 billion.
Despite all the increases, the outlook for sustained strong growth in trade is less encouraging now than it had been earlier in the year, O'Connell cautioned. He specifically expressed concern that the decisions taken at the recent G-20 summit in Toronto to shrink public sector spending will dampen overseas demand for California products through the rest of this year.
"The deficit hawks have been gaining the upper-hand in charting fiscal policy in almost every major world economy," he said. "As a result, no one is forecasting robust economic growth. Instead, there is a general sense that the tide is going out as we move into a period of slackening demand with the timidity of the private sector now being matched by the austerity of governments worldwide
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text:
We are thinking of converting to Zimbra. We currently use a SMTP server for our business. Our basic questions are...
1) As we read the installation manual, with the exception of minor tweaking, it seems not much Linux is needed. Thats good since we have little or no linux expertice in-house. If you had little Linux experience, only really had worked in Windows, would that worry you or do you think it is straight-forward enough?
2) Is it easy to have the linux box on our in-house Windows 2003 Server lan? I am assuming it is slightly more complicated than just plugging it in, but how much will we need to learn?
3) Disater recovery is probably our biggest concern. Will a tape machine on our lan be able to back-up a linux box? What insight can you give us.
Thanks ahead of time for anyone who chooses to help


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|General Banking
|Online Banking
|Personal Loan Payments
|Visa Checkout
NBT Online Banker is our Internet banking service. It provides you with convenient access to your accounts 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It allows you to view account information, history, and statements. The service also gives you the ability to transfer funds between your NBT Bank accounts and pay bills. In addition, it provides an easy way to communicate with the bank to re-order checks, access eStatements, order a stop payment, or e-mail your questions to the bank.Top
The address for the NBT Online Banker system is www.nbtbank.com.Top
NBT Online Banker will allow you three attempts to input your password each time you sign on. If you forget your password, you can follow these easy steps: visit us at www.nbtbank.com select Online Banker in our account login menu, enter your online banking ID and click the "Forgot Your Password" link located under the password box. Confirm that you would like your password reset by selecting the "click here to receive a new password" link. A temporary, one-time password will be sent to the email address on record for your Login ID. You can also call 1-800-628-2265 and speak to a Call Center Representative for a new password.Top
You must have Internet access and a web browser with 128-bit encryption is required. We support the current version and one version back of Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari.Top
NBT Online Banker operates using a combination of industry-approved security technologies to protect data for the bank and for you, our customer. It features password-controlled system entry, a DigiCert issued certificate for the bank's server, Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol for data encryption, and a router loaded with a firewall to regulate the inflow and outflow of server traffic.Top
To enroll, you must have an active NBT Bank checking account. If you do not have a checking account, please visit an NBT Bank office. Our representatives will be happy to help you open a new account.
If you have an NBT Bank checking account, you can click on the "Enroll Now" button.
If you would prefer to take a tour before requesting an enrollment form, click the "Test Drive" button for a demonstration of the service.
No. You can sign up for Account Access Only or Account Access with Bill Payment. Either option is available without a fee.Top
If you select Account Access with Bill Payment, you will be able to make payments to specific payees electronically just as you would by handwriting a check from your checkbook. When a bill payment is initiated using the service, your account is debited for the amount stated on the date that you specify. Payments are made electronically or by check depending on the capabilities of the payee. You can make one-time payments or set up recurring payments.Top
If your payee will accept an electronic payment, payment will be paid within 2-3 business days of posting to your account. If your payee does not accept electronic payments, a check will be generated. Your payee will receive the payment five to eight days from the specified payment date.Top
Select the "Bill Payments" option at the top of the NBT Online Banker screen. A message will appear indicating that you have not yet set up your account to use Bill Payment. Please read the important disclaimer, check the "I Accept the Disclaimer" box and click the "Submit" button. You will then be able to set up your bill payment payees.
To add payees, select the "Manage Payees" option and click the "Add Payee" button. Enter the name of the payee and click the "Search" button to see if the payee is listed. If your payee is available on the pre-determined list, select the payee, enter your account number with the payee and click the "Save" button. For payees not on the pre-determined list, simply click the "Enter Personal Payee" button. You will need to provide the following information:
Once you have provided this information, you can use the "Quick Payments" or "Scheduled Payment" options to submit a bill payment.Top
You can cancel any bill payment before it is posted to your account. Posting to accounts will take place at 4:00 p.m. on normal business days. To cancel or modify a payment, select the "Pending Bill Payments" option and click either "Cancel" or "Edit" next to the payment. You can cancel or modify a recurring payment using the same process.Top
Transfers submitted after 10:00 PM will be posted to your account the next business day. All other transactions submitted after 4:00 PM will be posted to your account on the next business day.Top
Account history can be viewed within the system for 180 days back from the current date. Your account history will begin building on the day your Internet banking account is activated.Top
Select the "Preferences" option at the top of the NBT Online Banker screen and click the "Change Password" option. You will be prompted to enter your current password, your new password and to confirm your new password. Once you have completed this process, your new password will be active.Top
Yes, we currently support export to Microsoft Money® and Quicken®.
To download account history, select the "Accounts" section at the top of your NBT Online Banker screen. Next, select the "Export History" option, enter the start and end date of the history records and the software version you are using. Click the "Submit" button and then the "Export" button to transfer the information.Top
Yes. Your Login ID can be changed at your request. You can either fill out an enrollment form at your local branch with the newly requested Login ID written on the form or you can speak with one of our Call Center representatives. This process will cancel your old Login ID and add the new Login ID.Top
eStatements is the paperless solution to quickly and securely view account statements online. To enroll simply select the Statements option under Accounts within NBT Online Banker and follow the easy instructions.Top
It may take several seconds for your statement to open. If your statement does not display after several seconds, customers using Internet Explorer 9 may need to activate Compatibility View. From within Internet Explorer 9, either click the Compatibility View button on the Address bar or select Tools - Compatibility View. Then, select the Statement option from within NBT Online Banker and open your statement again.Top
If three of your security questions are incorrectly answered in a row, your NBT Online Banker will be automatically locked to protect your account from unauthorized access. Please contact the Call Center at 1.800.NBT.BANK (1.800.628.2265) for assistance.Top


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Tires for your Mitsubishi Eclipse
We're great at installing tires, but we're also experts at serving your Mitsubishi Eclipse's automotive service and repair needs. Do it all with just one stop.
Visit Firestone Complete Auto Care for servicing needs for your Mitsubishi Eclipse, and choose tires from our selection. At one of our locations, you'll find auto tires for your vehicle including Firestone, Bridgestone and Primewell.
Let Firestone Complete Auto Care help you select the right tires for your Mitsubishi Eclipse. Receive a complete inspection of your vehicle from a certified professional, and they'll help you choose the right auto tires.
You'll always find the best tires for your Mitsubishi Eclipse, with efficient, knowledgeable service, at a Firestone Complete Auto Care location. Don't drive around with dull tire treads, visit one of our professionals today for smart, efficient service on your vehicle's tires.
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Call us now to see how Destination Delivers members can save 5%!
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Jordan Christian of Jonquil & Mr. Black
is our opening featured designer
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nbsp; / nbsp; HOTEL: 206-971-8000nbsp; / nbsp; RESERVE: 1-855-515-1144
copy; 2016 Motif Seattle. A Seattle Hotel. All Rights Reserved
All images copyrighted by Motif Seattle. Downloading images is prohibited.


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After tonight, we are witnessing the end of an era. With that in mind, I want to thank both of you for a great run. I have not had so much fun watching the NBA since 1986. The team play of the Celtics has been a joy to watch. KG, with out you, the team would just be another team. With you, the team has been a heroic icon. Win or lose, your play has always made Celtic efforts feel like the good would always triumph over evil, and the right would always prevail. Your drive during games felt like the Celtics were either Achilles defeating Hector, or in defeat, your games felt like the Spartans against the Persians at Thermopylae. Win or lose, both of you have been epic. Piece, the great clutch shooter, and KG, the great all around player. It was a great combination that I will never forget.
Thank you


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WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- Jessica Doyle has been combing through the day's Daily Deals emails and retailer websites to find you some deep discounts. Here are some of her favorites!
Sears is selling a La-Z-Boy for less than $500. Today only you can find the La-Z-Boy Palance Recliner Steel for $449.99. It's marked down from $1199.99.
How about $79.99 for an 18.5-inch flat screen Dell monitor? You save 43% off the regular price of $139.99. You can buy this today online at BestBuy.com.
LivingSocial is selling single tickets for Georgtown Basketball games at a discount of 52% off the normal price. Tickets start at $7 and run as high as $159 for a VIP suite ticket package. This offer is good for the Hoyas February second game against St. John's and also for the March second game versus Rutgers.


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Some 23 million acres of public land in western states would be off-limits to off-highway riding under a bill introduced in Congress on March 14.
The bill, H.R. 1187 – the Northern Rockies Ecosystem Protection Act -- would designate 23 million acres of public land as Wilderness. If approved by the full Congress, the measure would close off 23 million acres in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming to off-highway vehicle riders.
This is equivalent to a land grab the size of the state of Indiana.
A Wilderness designation is one of the strictest forms of public land management. Once Congress designates an area as Wilderness, nearly all forms of non-pedestrian recreation are illegal, including off-highway vehicle and bicycle riding.
"Our public lands are for the enjoyment of all Americans and not just an elite few who would have you build a fence around them for those who are physically able to enjoy them," said Wayne Allard, AMA vice president for government relations. "Enthusiasts who enjoy the public lands of our nation are not just the nimble and fit but also families with small children who wish to recreate together as well as active senior citizens and the handicapped who enjoy the freedom to access the outdoors that OHVs and ATVs provide."
Even though H.R. 1187 only affects western states, Democratic Rep. Carolyn Maloney of New York City introduced it.
"This is a huge land grab, yet no lawmakers from the affected states have signed on to support the bill," Allard said. "Shouldn't the people who live in those areas have some say in whether they should be banned from riding on public land in their states?
"To keep OHV riders from being shut out of even more public land, we have to act immediately," he said. "Concerned motorcyclists, ATV riders and others must let their lawmakers know that they enjoy motorized recreation, and that we have a right to do so responsibly on America's public lands."
Riders and AMA members can contact their federal lawmakers and tell them what they think by going to www.americanmotorcyclist.com/rights/issueslegislation. There is even a pre-written letter that can be sent by email.
The AMA also encourages individuals to sign up for the AMA Government Relations Department's Action E-list so that they can be notified by email when their support is needed to make a difference on important issues. People can sign up by going to www.americanmotorcyclist.com/Rights/GetInvolved/ActionAlertSignUp/ActionAlertSignupForm.aspx.


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Women's Pearl Izumi Infinity JacketItem #PZW280
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Women's Pearl Izumi® Infinity Jacket :: Featuring ELITE Barrier fabric that is windproof and water-resistant, the comfortable and breathable Women's Infinity Jacket provides lightweight protection for a wide range of weather conditions.
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Avenir® Next supports 93 different languages such as Spanish, English, Portuguese, Russian, German, French and Greek in Latin, Other, Cyrillic, and Greek scripts. (Please note that not all languages are available for all formats.)
Adrian Frutiger designed Avenir™ in 1988, after years of having an interest in sans serif typefaces. In an interview with Linotype, he said he felt an obligation to design a linear sans in the tradition of Erbar and Futura, but to also make use of the experience and stylistic developments of the twentieth century. The word Avenir means 'future' in French and hints that the typeface owes some of its interpretation to Futura. But unlike Futura, Avenir is not purely geometric; it has vertical strokes that are thicker than the horizontals, an "o" that is not a perfect circle, and shortened ascenders. These nuances aid in legibility and give Avenir a harmonious and sensible appearance for both texts and headlines. Avenir™ Next is a Platinum Collectionfont family, recently released as a major improvement and extension to the existing Avenir. It includes new small caps, newly designed true italics, and a complete new range of condensed weights. Avenir™ Next is a versatile sans serif family, ready for large and complex projects from books to signage to advertising.


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Hi there,
I was wondering if somebody is seeing seeing any problems for zabbix-server (mysql version) to run on the same host than zimbra.
I did some first tests and they passed.
ps: samba is also running on the same host.
There are <50 users so performance wise I should be fine.


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Homestand Highlights: June 15-17
Interleague Play returns to Kauffman Stadium as the Kansas City Royals host the Houston Astros for a three-game series, June 15-17, before heading back on the road. The brief homestand is filled with special events and promotions, including a T-Shirt Tuesday and first-ever Free Hot Dog Night.
Tuesday, June 15 – Houston Astros vs. Royals, 7:10 p.m.
· T-Shirt Tuesday – The first 20,000 fans receive an exclusive Royals script T-shirt presented by Sprint.
Wednesday, June 16 – Houston Astros vs. Royals, 7:10 p.m.
· Special on-field announcement from Major League Baseball – The Royals are inviting fans with tickets for Wednesday's game to join us for a special announcement from Commissioner Bud Selig at 5:00 p.m. Gates to Kauffman Stadium will open early at 4:30 p.m.
· Free Hot Dog Night – All fans in attendance will receive a free hot dog courtesy of Farmland Foods! Fans will receive a voucher good for a free hot dog as they enter Kauffman Stadium.
Thursday, June 17 – Houston Astros vs. Royals, 7:10 p.m.
· Youth Night – Hy-Vee Infield seats are just $3 for youth 14 and under at the Kauffman Stadium Box Office. There is a limit of three discounted tickets for every one regularly-priced ticket for the same game. www.royals.com/fanvalue.
· Top Gun Night – The Royals are bringing back that lovin' feeling for Top Gun Night at The K. A Top Gun-themed costume contest and trivia showdown will take place in the Outfield Experience prior to the game with special prizes awarded to contest winners in both categories. And because being a "wingman" is more enjoyable on a full stomach, the Royals have paired up this event with INK College Night. www.royals.com/topgun.
· INK College Night – www.royals.com/college.
Fans may purchase tickets online at royals.com, by calling 1-800-6ROYALS, at area Hy-Vee stores or at the Kauffman Stadium Box Office.


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Style #:
For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
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Bootmaker Edition burnished tan blucher wing tip oxford, fully leather lined, exposed eyelets, red micro cellular rubber soles and heels. Vegetable tanned insoles unsurpassed for breathable comfort and long wear, it assumes over time the contours of your foot shape giving a truly custom quality to the fit. Beneath the insole is a layer of cork, providing additional resilience and insulation. Every Alden New England shoe carries a tempered steel shank, precisely contoured and triple ribbed for extra strength. Truly the backbone of a fine welt shoe or boot, the shank provides the proper support and shape required to give comfort throughout the day. Shoe Mart is proud to offer this model, crafted not only with good looks, but with the integrity of fine shoemaking, a special addition to your wardrobe.
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Tulsa, OK (Sports Network) - Ja'Terian Douglas and Alex Singleton combined for
224 yards rushing to lead the Tulsa Golden Hurricane to a 33-11 win over the
Texas-El Paso Miners in a Conference USA bout at H.A. Chapman Stadium.
Douglas finished with 128 yards and a touchdown and Singleton had 96 yards and
two touchdowns for Tulsa (6-1, 4-0 C-USA) which has won six straight. Cody
Green completed 13-of-22 passes for 198 yards. Thomas Roberson led in
receiving with three catches for 62 yards.
Texas-El Paso (1-6, 0-3) got 119 yards on 11-for-19 passing from Nick Lamaison
before he came off after injuring his hamstring in the third quarter. Carson
Meger took over and completed 16-of-23 passes for 257 yards and a touchdown
but also had two costly turnovers. It didn't matter who was throwing to Jordan
Leslie, who caught 10 passes for 218 yards and a touchdown. The Miners have
lost four straight.
After a 12-play, 67-yard drive stalled out on Tulsa's first drive, the Golden
Hurricane settled for a 31-yard field goal from Daniel Schwarz to take a 3-0
UTEP also had a drive end with a field goal when Steven Valadez connected on a
19-yard attempt that capped off an 11-play, 80-yard drive and evened the score
Yet another long drive by Tulsa failed to result in a touchdown when Schwarz
nailed a 25-yard field goal to finish off a 19-play, 76-yard drive that took
7:35 off the clock.
Tulsa finally found the end zone on its first drive of the second half when
Singleton scored on a one-yard run.
The Miners failed to capitalize on an 11-play, 82-yard drive when Meger was
intercepted in the end zone on 4th-and-goal from the three-yard line.
The turnover setup an 81-yard touchdown run by Douglas. After a failed extra
point attempt the Golden Hurricane led 19-3.
Meger turned the ball over again, this time fumbling the ball which was then
scooped up and returned 17 yards for a touchdown by Tulsa's Shawn Jackson.
After the return Tulsa's lead ballooned to 26-3.
A 61-yard touchdown pass from Meger to Leslie put an end to the Tulsa scoring
run. After a successful two-point conversion the Miners trailed 26-11.
Singleton ran into the end zone from 10 yards out on Tulsa's next possession
to secure the win.
Tulsa out gained UTEP on the ground by a 281-31 margin. The Miners were just
3-for-14 on third down and 1-for-3 in the red zone.
The Sports Network


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This waterproof leather boot is as comfortable as it is attractive. 1 3/4" heel facilitates walking and stability. Goring used at the top of the shaft allows for flex and comfort. Decorative strap and buckle adds wonderful detail and style. Full Zipper along inside of shaft allows for easy donning and removal. 14" Shaft.
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Intellectual Push
A liberal arts education at Bowdoin isn't about being small and safe—it's about having the support to take surprising risks. Students undertake this journey with faculty members who are scholars and artists of distinction who actively shape their fields. From their first-year seminar through their senior year, students are immersed in subjects with teachers who illuminate their learning with their own passion for their discipline. Faculty and students work together in small classes, in labs, in performance halls, and in the field where students are active participants in performing real-world research.
Following are some examples of students' scholarly experiences at Bowdoin and beyond:
Visiting Speakers
Ecologists Share Research at Bowdoin's Coastal Studies Center
Marine ecologists from 17 institutions across New England gathered at Bowdoin's Coastal Studies Center to discuss some of the most pressing ecological issues affecting the Gulf of Maine. Read more...
Community-Based Learning
Community-Based Courses
Since the year 2000 more than 25 Bowdoin faculty in more than 40 courses across the curriculum have engaged some 500 students in community-based projects through partnerships with nearly 50 community agencies. Read more...
Community Connections through Summer Fellowships
Interested in issues important to the local community as well as in exploring careers in the public sector, seventeen students spent the summer living on campus and working 40 hours a week at local non-profits. Read more...
'The Play's The Thing' For Globe-Trotting Costume Designer
During a whirlwind summer of apprenticeships in England, budding costume designer, Lily Prentice '10, is assistant costume designer for the Guildford Shakespeare Company, an outdoor English repertory theater. Read more...
Summer Research
Student Research Takes a Dive ... to the Ocean Floor
Will Hatleberg '11 and Courtney "CJ" Bell '10 investigate annelid tubeworms on the floor of the Gulf of Mexico, 1500 feet down, by way of a submersible research vessel. Read more...
Major Federal Grant to Boost Bowdoin's Biomedical Research
Bowdoin has been awarded more than $2.2 million in grant funding from the National Center for Research Resources. The grant has three components comprising research grants for two assistant professors of biology and a third institutional component which expands student research opportunities. Read more...
Student Teaching
Bowdoin Extends Teacher Certification Option After Graduation at No Cost
The Bowdoin Teacher Scholars program provides spring student-teaching placements in area public schools for Bowdoin juniors, seniors—and alumni—who have successfully completed required coursework for a teaching minor. Read more...
Public Sector
Summer fellowships are available for students who wish to spend their summer working in the public sector.
Field work
Bowdoin Students Enjoy Unique Access to Arctic Research
Bowdoin history major, Eli Bossin '09, joined a six-week archaeological dig on the northwest coast of Greenland, headed by Dr. Genevieve LeMoine, curator-registrar of Bowdoin's Peary-MacMillan Arctic Museum. Read more...
Student Fellow Helps Community Navigate Lighthouse Restoration
Annie Hancock '10, a physics/visual arts major has been working for the better part of the summer to bring life back to property and open it up for public enjoyment and outdoor education programs. Read more...
2009 Awards
Read about Bowdoin's recipients of Fullbright Grants, Watson Fellowship, and Rhodes Scholarships here.


text: I have been applying for a Wyoming area 16 type one for seven years without any luck. I can and will put it one more year as a nonresident and if I don't draw can still get a resident tag according to my one year timeframe for residency. However, I would realy like to use all the time, effort and money put into preference point accumulation to apply for an area with reasonably successfull drawing odds and trophy class elk (350-400) for 2013. I am sure up to the work of pursuing trophy bulls that are hard to come by. Any suggestions would be great help!!!!!!!


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Marriage matters
Interview | Author David Blankenhorn argues in a new book against same-sex marriage-and for leaving homosexuality out of the debate
The New York Times described David Blankenhorn, president of the Institute for American Values, as a "consensus builder for a moral base in society," and he is true to form in The Future of Marriage (Encounter, 2007). He marshals strong secular arguments against proponents of same-sex marriage and undermines their rhetorical claim-but are those arguments strong enough?
WORLD: You write that "across cultures, marriage is above all a procreative institution. It is nothing less than the culturally constructed linchpin of all human family and kinship systems." What is some of the anthropological evidence for that?
BLANKENHORN: To write this book, I spent a year studying what the great anthropologists have concluded about marriage. In particular, I wanted to learn what, if any, are the common features of marriage across human societies. What is always a core purpose of marriage, in every known human society? Here is the answer: Everywhere, marriage exists in large part to ensure that the woman and the man whose sexual union makes the child, stay together in a cooperative union to raise the child. Another way to put it is that, through marriage, biological parents also become legal and social parents. This finding is widely shared-it is not really controversial-among the leading scholars of marriage in the modern period.
WORLD: You write that Judith Stacey, an NYU professor who was the Barbra Streisand Professor of Contemporary Gender Studies at USC, "has suddenly found her pro-marriage voice." So have other advocates of gay marriage. Why do you doubt them?
BLANKENHORN: Judith Stacey has spent her entire lifetime arguing that marriage is a terrible institution and should be overturned. Now, all of a sudden, she has finally found something about marriage that she can like! What she likes is same-sex marriage. She has become a real crusader on the issue, including offering "expert" testimony in court cases about the benefits of (gay) marriage. Why? Has she changed her mind about marriage as a social institution? Not at all. She is convinced-and I believe she is correct-that adopting same-sex marriage will undermine and help to overturn the institution of marriage as we have known it. For her, that would be a good day's work.
WORLD: Advocates of gay marriage say they are the successors to those who struggled for the right of whites and blacks to marry. You argue that today's gay rights activists are more like the segregationists than the civil rights pioneers. Why?
BLANKENHORN: Yes, both groups-yesterday's advocates of segregation, and today's advocates of gay marriage-seek to use marriage to achieve a social goal that is essentially unrelated to marriage. For one, the goal was racial separatism, and to achieve that goal they were willing to say that a black person of one sex could not marry a white person of the other sex-an explicit violation of marriage's main form, which is to bring together men and women, not keep them apart!
For the other group, the goal is reducing homophobia, and to achieve that goal they are willing to say that marriage is no longer based on bridging the male-female sexual divide, but should instead be organized on the basis of sexual orientation. The problem is, marriage in human history has never had anything to do with sexual orientation. Marriage has always and everywhere been about bringing together the male and the female for procreation and a common life.
Most people today agree that racial separatism is a despicable goal, so there is no problem in realizing that yesterday's segregationists were wrong to try to use marriage in the way that they tried to use it. But many people today-and I am one of them-believe that reducing homophobia is in fact a worthy, important goal, and so there is real conflict in how we evaluate the current push for gay marriage. The issue is not good versus bad, but good versus good-that is, one good goal, protecting marriage, in conflict with another good goal, reducing homophobia. To me, in this trade-off, it's ultimately more important, when it comes to marriage, to try and protect and strengthen the institution, primarily because of how it affects children. That's why, with some reluctance, I oppose same-sex marriage.
WORLD: An academic gathering you chaired in 2004 came up with 23 positive consequences of gay marriage and 24 negative consequences. How do you expect such a scoreboard to convince the powerful societal advocates of gay marriage?
BLANKENHORN: Well, in the book, I offer what I think is a strong, sustained argument against gay marriage. But in this debate, I think it's important to wrestle with the fact that both sides have a case. There are, in my view, plenty of valid reasons to favor gay marriage. If for some people that seems too complicated, or too much like a scoreboard-well, so be it. I didn't make it that way. It just is that way.
WORLD: You point out how important it is for more marriages to succeed and fewer children to be born out of wedlock, and you present 13 ideas for pushing the success rate for first marriages back up to 75 percent (from the current 60 percent) and the rate of unwed childbearing back down below 30 percent (from the current 36 percent). Which several are most important?
BLANKENHORN: There is no one magic bullet-or even two or three! We need to make lots of changes, at every level, from the kitchen table to the halls of Congress. I personally would like to start with rethinking no-fault divorce laws, which I think are unfair, since they automatically put the law on the side of whoever wants a divorce, irrespective of circumstances, and irrespective of who in the marriage has or has not remained faithful to the marriage vows, and since these laws have almost certainly contributed to higher rates of divorce. Obviously, I also think it's important to resist the push for gay marriage. I suppose, if I had to name the one most important social change that we need, it would be to agree as a society that unwed childbearing is morally wrong.
WORLD: One of your 13 ideas is to "encourage churches and other houses of worship to incorporate marriage mentoring as a regular part of congregational life," but you don't say anything about whether those most at risk will be coming to churches. What changes in religious belief, if any, may be needed to preserve and strengthen marriage?
BLANKENHORN: I don't think we need any changes in religious belief-our religious traditions already teach us very clearly about the meaning and importance of marriage. Maybe we just need to pay more attention to the teachings.
At the level of the institutional church and of practical ministry, however, I do think that a lot of churches could do a lot better. Just one example: When my wife and I married in 1986, we composed our own vows. They were pretty good! But looking back, I think it's better for couples to use the vows of their faith community, rather than make up their own. If you make up your own vows, the not-so-subtle message is that the couple is bigger than the vow-the couple, in that sense, is the God of their marriage.
But isn't it more true and beautiful to say that the vow is bigger than the couple? That the vow makes the couple, rather than the other way around? I wish more ministers who officiate marriages would insist that the couple, in this sense, try to conform to the vow rather than imagining that they are creating the vow.
WORLD: You write, "I am a Christian. I take the Bible seriously." Yet your book tries to make an exclusively secular argument against gay marriage. Why did you take that path, and is it necessary when discussing an issue of this sort to downplay the biblical case?
BLANKENHORN: For people of faith, it is certainly not necessary to downplay the biblical case for marriage. Quite the contrary. The church and its teachings are probably our society's most important custodians of marriage as a social institution.
In my book, I wanted to enter the broad public square and speak to everyone-Christians, Jews, Muslims, non-believers, everybody. I wanted to make as broad a case for marriage as possible. If I were to speak only as a Christian, citing mainly Christian and biblical texts and offering basically theological reasons for my conclusions, that would be effective communication for many Christian readers, but probably not for others. So I chose to make essentially secular, and not religious, arguments in this case.
WORLD: You argue that marriage "was not created by religion, and it certainly does not owe its definition or existence to any particular religion or to religion in general." What do you say to Christians who state that the clearest reason to defend marriage is that God created it, in chapter 2 of Genesis?
BLANKENHORN: To me, the two points are not in conflict. Marriage is what scholars call a natural institution-it exists everywhere, in all human societies, across history. It's part of who we are as a species. It certainly exists independently of any particular religious creed or tradition, and, though typically connected to religion, also seems to exist somewhat independently of religion in general. These are matters of scholarly and historical fact.
At the same time, as a Christian, I think of the Genesis story as true and beautiful. Saying that marriage is a natural institution does not deny or negate its religious meanings within particular traditions.
WORLD: You note that, compared to animals with their estrus cycles, humans have "a lot more sexual heat, desire, and intensity, not for the purpose of multiple partners and sexual freedom, but to reinforce that most middlebrow and unhip of institutions: Mom and dad nagging the kids about finishing their homework. Such is the crooked path of human evolutionary adaptation. Mother Nature must have a sense of humor." Is Mother Nature rolling in the aisles, or do you think God might have had something to do with it?
BLANKENHORN: Maybe I should have said what the Founders said in the Declaration of Independence: "Nature and Nature's God."
WORLD: You also write, "I know what the Bible says about homosexuality. I disagree with the Bible on this point. Or, if you'll permit me, I believe that Jesus' teachings are inconsistent with the idea that today in the United States we should judge people as blameworthy just for being gay or lesbian." Since Jesus explicitly says that humans are "blameworthy" when we commit adultery, are you saying that sex outside of marriage is fine for homosexuals but not for heterosexuals-and why do you think that the teachings of Jesus are inconsistent with those of the rest of the Bible?
BLANKENHORN: Unless I'm mistaken, Jesus' teaching about adultery concerns the proper conduct for married persons. I don't recall Jesus ever saying anything one way or the other about homosexuals (who do not marry).
I know that many Christians believe that any sex other than sex between married spouses is wrong. I respect that view, but I do not share it. I'm not trying to say that Jesus is necessarily on my side on this particular point, either; I'm just telling you what I believe.
There are many statements in the Bible, especially in the Old Testament (Hebrew Scriptures), forcefully denouncing homosexuality. There are also numerous statements in the Bible that seem to endorse, or at least accept with equanimity, the possession of slaves, the practice of a man marrying more than one woman, and the practice of punishing people by stoning them. I personally do not view these particular biblical statements-regarding homosexuality, slavery, polygamy, or stoning-as authoritative instructions (in the way that Jesus' teachings are) conveying God's desire or plan for human social conduct. I know that many intelligent Christians disagree, but that's the best I can do for myself on this difficult subject.
WORLD: You state that if gay marriage becomes legal throughout the United States, statements such as "every child needs a father and a mother" will "probably be viewed as explicitly divisive and discriminatory, possible even as hate speech." On what evidence do you base this prediction?
BLANKENHORN: In Canada and Europe, there have already been a few cases in which pastors are threatened legally as a consequence of teaching traditional Christian doctrine on marriage. If I say publicly "every child needs a father and a mother," and if the laws regarding marriage and parenthood no longer support that proposition, it seems quite likely that my comment will be viewed by some as offensive, and maybe even legally beyond the pale.


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Hardware House Highland Satin Nickel Towel RingItem #: 578655 |Model #: 38-7811$ 6 88Online
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Things to see and do - Madrid
Leaving for Spain
Madrid :
Unmissable tourist sites
Where to sleep?
Madrid Hotel tips
Hostal Alhambra Suites from55 €Book
Madrisol from59 €Book
Ateneo Puerta del Sol from78 €Book
Madrid Leisure tips
- 35.0 €
- Book
Avila and Segovia Day Trip from Madrid
- 76.0 €
- Book
5-Day Spain Tour: Seville, Cordoba, Toledo, Ronda, Costa del Sol and Granada from Madrid
- 507.0 €
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Madrid Travel guide
Madrid : Michelin's recommendations
At the heart of Spain, backed by the foothills of the Sierra de Guadarrama, Madrid, one of Europe's youngest capitals, is a dynamic city with a welcoming atmosphere. Its dynastic heritage, from the Habsburgs and Bourbons, has resulted in an exceptional artistic legacy, which can be best admired at the Prado, Thyssen-Bornemisza and Reina Sofía museums. Birthplace of the post "movida" movement at the end of the Franco period, this vibrant city has seen huge growth in recent decades.
Tourist attractions Madrid : Things to see and do
Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza
Paseo del Prado 8 E - 28001 Madrid
Baron Thyssen, the heir to a fabulous collection of paintings, donated it to the Spanish State which then housed it in a neo-Classical palace renovated by Rafael Moneo. The collection is an opportunity to explore Western art from the late 12C to the ..
Museum district
E - 28001 Madrid
Madrid's elegant residential district extending eastwards from its old town boasts wide, tree-lined avenues bordered by opulent buildings, luxurious palaces and old mansions now converted into museums. It is a pleasant area for a stroll, perhaps betw..
Museo del Prado
Paseo del Prado E - 28014 Madrid
A visit to the Prado is an opportunity to view numerous masterpieces of Spanish and European art. Its highlights include Las Meninas by Vélazquez, the Majas and Executions at Moncloa by Goya, as well as the latter's Black Paintings (Saturn Devouring ..
Hotels Madrid
Ateneo Puerta del Sol
Montera, 22 E - 28013 Madrid
This modern hotel is located just a few metres away from the famous Puerta del Sol, in a historical building from the 18th century. The smart decoration of the Ateneo's interiors is created thanks to a thoughtful renovation of the 18th-century build..
Hotel Europa
Carmen, 4 E - 28013 Madrid
Prix Prices from : 84 €
Europa is located right next to Puerta del Sol Square in central Madrid. It offers air-conditioned rooms with a private balcony, free Wi-Fi and a flat-screen TV. The rooms at Europa feature a private bathroom with a bath or shower, as well as a hair..
Arenal, 2 E - 28013 Madrid
Prix Prices from : 89 €
This hotel is centrally located beside Madrid's Puerta del Sol Square. Plaza Mayor is 150 metres away. All air-conditioned rooms have satellite TV and free Wi-Fi . Rooms at the Moderno have a safe and telephone. The modern bathrooms are equipped wit..
Leisure activities Madrid
Prices from : 443 €
Head on out of Madrid and spend four days exploring Andalucia's most popular cities: Seville, Cordoba and Granada. You'll visit several UNESCO World Heritage Sites including the Alhambra and discover the rich history of this beautiful Spanish region...
Prices from : 27 €
Explore Madrid's attractions on a afternoon sightseeing tour by coach. This tour is the perfect introduction to Madrid's famous sights from the Gran Via and Castellana, to famous squares including Plazas de Espana, Puerta del Sol and Puerta de Alcala..
Prices from : 42 €
Marvel at the sights of Madrid on this tour of the city and the Royal Palace. Learn about Madrid's past and the events that have shaped the city you see today. Discover Madrid's multi-faceted history, from its Arab origins to the reigns of Phillip..
Restaurants Madrid
Manuela Malasaña 28 E - 28004 Madrid
A small, family-run restaurant in the city's Malasaña district in which the single dining room is divided into two sections, both with a modern look. Moderately priced traditional cuisine and excellent service.
Ars Vivendi
Zurbano 6 E - 28010 Madrid
The life and soul of this restaurant is provided by the couple that own it, with the husband working front-of-house and his wife in charge of the kitchen. Delicious, Italian inspired cuisine that is both creative and attractively presented. The homem..
La Maruca
Velázquez 54 E - 28001 Madrid
A bright, casual and contemporary restaurant offering high standard, traditional cuisine. There is a predominance of typical and very reasonably priced Cantabrian dishes.
Goya 5 (Platea Madrid) E - 28001 Madrid
An old cinema is the unique setting for this gourmet food hall that includes this restaurant. It occupies the movie hall's balcony with staggered dining sections overlooking the flurry of activity inside the complex. A fun take on traditional and sea..
Ayala 14 E - 28001 Madrid
A Mexican restaurant with its very own character, featuring a rustic yet contemporary space defined by a profusion of wood and a predominance of varying tones of white. High quality cuisine from the homeland alongside an interesting menu of beers, te..
Santa María 28 E - 28014 Madrid
A restaurant that is on everyone's lips! Triciclo's simplicity is compensated by a high degree of culinary expertise. This is showcased in well-prepared and attractively presented dishes that encompass the personal and traditional, as well as orienta..