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Issue date: Tuesday, March 30, 1954
Pages available: 76
Previous edition: Monday, March 29, 1954
Next edition: Wednesday, March 31, 1954
Publication name: Abilene Reporter News
Location: Abilene, Texas
Pages available: 1,288,979
Years available: 1917 - 1977Learn more about this publication
Abilene Reporter-News, The (Newspaper) - March 30, 1954, Abilene, Texas COOL "WITHOUT OR WITH OFFENSE TO FRIENDS OR FOES WE SKETCH YOUR WORLD EXACTLY AS IT VOL. LXXIII, No. 287 AaociatedPi AP) ABILENE, TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1954-SIXTEEN PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS PRICE DAILY 5c, SUNDAY lOc WTCC Elects HoskeSI Man; Lubbock Gets '55 Convention By HAMILTON WRIGHT Reporter-News Staff Writer SAN ANGELO, March 30 -West Texans can successfully combat wind and soil erosion with cover crops, terracing, contouring and small dams, an economist told del- egates to the 36th annual conven- vention of the West Texas Cham- ber of Commerce Tuesday morn- ing in a second-day session here. Other business of the moring in- cluded the election of John A. Couch, Haskel lumber dealer, as president of the WTCC and Grisham, manager of the oil Kill department of Western Cottonoil Co. of Abilene as treasurer. Lubbock was chosen as the 1955 convention city. The economist. Dr. Sidney L. Miller, head fo the University Pittsburgh's department of trans- portation and main Tuesday morn- ing convention speaker, asserted: "We have too much acreage un- der the plow in West Texas. We'll have to work out a balance of grasses and field crops." RAY GRISHAM Abileriian is treasurer Another Story on Page 7-B WTCC director, for being outstand- ing West Texans during the past few years. The awards went to Jimmy Green, Big Spring Chamber of Commerce manager; Claude W. Meadows, San Angelo banker: Rob- ert M. Fielder, Abilene, West Tex- as Utilities Co. executive who pro- moted the livestock industry; ind R. Wright Armstrong, railroad ex- ecutive and WTCC president. House Passes Tax Cut; Senate Okay Expected Sloshes Total Flying Boxcar Crash Kills 5, injures 11 In a talk at the convention, Kel-, His talk summarized an econ- iey asserted, "I have traveled' FT. BRAGG, ffl-A crippled omic survey he made of West Tex- probably one million miles in Westj Flying Boxcar carrying nine men, as, especially along the rail- Texas, but this report has given j Pasted in flam road for the and the WTCC.! me more information than any- here today The ALT F'ore "Ported Four basic elements must be'thing else." considered in West Texas, h6 said, i Kelley added "I don't think we These are (1) oil and gas; (2) i fertility of the soil; 13) limited ier-s) report is water; and (4) population. Oil and gas are expenda Kelley added, any mistake. His (Dr. Mil- most interest- The big C119 plane, trailing smoke from its left engine, had .ing economic report I have ever read. The report has caused me erosion is loss of fertility, he said. ing session. just taken off from adjacent Pope Air Force Base for Louisville, Ky. Witnesses said the pilot appar- was trying to land on a pa- field when the plane struck the top of an officers quarters, snapped off a power pole, skidded As an example, he cited the Wack j lands of Texas, where 40 to 60 per cent decrease in fertility was noted. West Texas stands under the same threat, he declared. G- Gurley, Chicago, 111., said Mon-. of victims were in the mess The economic survey of West' day. hall when the plane crashed about Texas was planned in 1947, wheni The system hasn't abandoned a.m. Frank Kelley, Colorado City oil- any of its railway mileage and The Santa Fe, world's largest j across the parade ground and railroad system, will tough it out crashed through the mess hall. The mess hall burst into flames. The 9th Air Force PIO said seven with the territory it serves during the drought, its president, Fred man and chairman of the WTCC's probably won't, Gurley said. Six railway committee, met with new miles of railroad recently was D. A. Barideen, former WTCC finished near Brownwood, he point- manager, and L. W. Porter, execu- j ed out. live vice president of the Following this planning con ference, Kelley and Porter went to The plane was attached to the 37th Group Carrier Squadron at Sewart Air Force Base, Tenn. It carried an Air Force crew of four and five Army men, some of them A large steam locomotive will members of the 82nd Airborne be presented to San Angelo for its j Division's Paratroop Maintenance Fort Coneho Park as a souvenir Austin to secure the names of I The presentation was made at the five of the leading economists in'request of Mayor Armisteatt D. the U. S. After investigating the Bust, of San Angelo. records of; the five, Dr. Miller was Pour men-were awarded plaques chosen to make the survey. by Fred Brown, Mineral TOP MAN John A. Couch, Haskell lumber dealer, left, was chosen president of the West Texas Chamber of Com- merce Tuesday noon. Here, he and his wife dine at a WTCC banquet in San Angelo. (Staff photo) Company at Ft. Bragg. Lt. Col. Bernard A. Katz, 9th Air Force PIO, said the "pilot made a heroic effort to land the plane on the parade ground. He hit the field, tried to stop but unidentified1 pilot was among the injured. Million WASHINGTON House today overwhelmingly passed a compromise bill cutting more than 20 excise taxes an estimated 999 million dollars a year, effective Thursday. That sent the proposal to the Senate, where final con- gressional approval was expected late today. Just before the House vote. Speaker Martin PR-Mass) told reporters he is confident Presi-j dent Eisenhower will sign the bill tomorrow. In a brief debate. House Demo- crats needled Republicans with the contention that the final version of the bill, written by a Senate-House Conference Committee yesterday, includes many provisions supported by the Democrats but opposed by Republicans when the original measure was before the House. Rep. Eberhartcr (D-Pa) said. Humphrey has been the Three builders have expressed tax cuts would "ruin the confidence this week in Abilene's but he added that Secretary rapid growth. Commerce Weeks said over thej Iu thc past 24 hours ,hey took weekend "the excise tax cuts would; nermit, to build 40 i lus to business." George Steakley received per- Q I nPAA KllllnPl% I III WV VI J A II MAUf rlCHI HW H VII _ _ HAP A illllllCj MCIC 11WIW Weather to Stay Cool During Day; Warmer Tomorrow Chilly temperatures with a high of 50-55 degrees were forecast for the Abilene area for Tuesday by the U. S. Weather Bureau at Mu- nicipal Airport. The cold came after a front moved through this area Monday morning. The mass of cold air which followed the front caused the mercury to dip to 38 degrees early coldest temperature here in two weeks. The Abilene weatherman declin- ed to forecast rain for the Abilene area, although he acknowledged that other TJ. S. Weather Bureaus had made "half-hearted" forecasts EDITOR VISITS CAPITOL Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) laughs with Ed Wish- camper, managing editor of tb.e Reporter-News at a luncheon at the'.capital in Washing- ton Monday. (See story on page 7-B) ABILENE EDITORr WATCHES Wilson Parries Questions About H-Bomb (EDITOR'S NOTE Report- er-News Managing Editor Ed Wishcamper is spending a few days in Washington en route home from an editors' seminar at Columbia University. Today he attended Secretary Wilson's news conference.) By ED WISHCAMPER WASHINGTON, March 30 Come along to the Pentagon to Defense Secretary Charles Wilson's weekly press conference. The white-haired Wilson takes his seat at a big table in the front 'torrToistureto, faU inWes-Texas auditorium. He's faced TSP to begin here weatherman said in forecast he a forecast he issued at mid-morning Tuesday. Low for the night is expected to be 40-45, with a high in the 70s due Wednesday. photographers and 75 veteran re- porters who have been through this thing repeatedly since Wilson left the exalted presidency of General Motors to join President Eisen- lower's cabinet. To a visiting editor from the West Texas hinterland, the press conference takes on the aspect of cat and mouse game. Reporters throw loaded questions at Wilson, and he isn't about to 'all for a trap. He did that enough In his first few months here to inow how to avoid it. The hydrogen bomb is the hot subject :his Tuesday morning, as Admiral Strauss of the Atomic En- ergy Commission the previous night -YOU EARNED IT, BOB State Sen. Harley Sadler, left, Abilene, and Dr. Harold G. Cooke, center, president of MeMuny College of Abilene, congratulates Robert M. Fielder, Abilene, who received a West Texas Chamber of Commerce plaque Monday in San Angelo Jfor being one of the four outstanding West Texans in 1953, as chosen by the WTCC. (Staff photo by Don Hutcheson) THE WEATHER C.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUKEAD ABILENE AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy Tuesday. Tuesday night and Wed nesdar: cool Tuesday: slightly Tcarme Tuesday nieht and warmer Wednesday highest temperature Tuesday 50-55; low est Tuesday night 4W5; highest Wednes- day In 70s. NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS: Cloudy tinued cold In north and considerably cok er in south portion tnls afternoon and tc nient. Lowest 32-44 in north and centra portions tonight. Wednesday, showers or thundershowers ar.d slowly rte ine temperatures. WEST TEXAS: Mostly cloudy continue cold In Panhandle and South Plains an warm elsewhere this afternoon and to nieht. A lev snow flurries in upper Pan- handle. Lowest 25-35 in panhandle an upper South Plains tonight. Wedaesdsj considerable cloudiness with widelj- scat tered showers or thuntjershowers. warme In Panhandle and South Plains and turn- ing cooler west of Pccos Valley. SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS: Widely scat- tered thundershowers and turn'.ng colde In extreme north and partly cloudy an warm elsewhere tills afternoon and tonight Wednesday, partly cloudy, widely scat tered thundershowers in the north. No much change in temperatures. Fresh south eily winds on the coast. TEMPERATURES Mon. P.M. lues. AM 65 4' 67 W 65 61 56 M M 3S 52 39 52 49 41 48 42 Sunset last night p.m. Sunrise t day a.m. Sunset tonight p.m Maximum temperature for the 24 hour ended at a.m.: M. Minimum temperature lor the 24 hour at a.m.: 38. nitrometer readmit at p.m. 3t.ll. mtllUM kumldlUr it ad announced the second H- 3mb test. Has the H-bomb been turned over o the Defense Department as a erfected asks a report- r from the Chicago Tribune. Wilson does some verbal shadow- boxing that doesn't say yes and doesn't say no. He tries to turn o another subject, but the Trib- une's Lloyd Norman won't let him "You mean then, the H-bomb is not yet perfected and available for he presses. "I didn't say that. I don't care o comment on Wilson re plied with a finality that settled hat. Another loaded question was tossed by a woman correspond- ent for some Maine newspapers. A congressman, she related, had said thai the H-bomb was deliv- erable only from an overseas base. The plain inference was that it could not be delivered from U. S. continental bases. Again Wilson sought to sidestep this one. The H-bomb is the re- sponsibility of Admiral Strauss at the AEC, he pointed out. 'Aren't you responsible for the Wilson meditated a moment and a smile broke across his face. "Yes.. .and you can talk a lit- le more freely when you are he quipped. Secretary WUson displayed a ra- zor-sharp sense of humor. It helps, no doubt, to make his goldfish-bowl existence more tolerable. At one point later in the con- ference a photographer's flash-bulb went off as he was chewing on a particularly loaded question. It ihrew him oft beam, but he laugh- ed about it. "Did you have to wait that long to take that pic- he joked. "That won't be a good picture, I'm afraid." He thought a moment, then added: "Next time I'll do this and flapped his hand over his face like a bird. The press gallery roared. "This sideline really intrigues Wilson mused. "Recently I went out to Detroit and parked my car on a lot. "The attendant asked, 'Are you the secretary of I ad- While Eisenhower opposed the cuts, he could not veto the bill without risking the loss of greater excise revenue also provided in it. Congressional GOP leaders fore- total saw a shot in the arm for the na- tional economy, currently under- going a dip, from tax cuts on stoves, refrigerators and other household appliances, movie and other admissions, furs, jewelry, handbags and luggage, cosmetics, sporting goods, passenger fares, telephone bills, telegraph charges, mechanical pens and pencils, cam- eras and film, lighters and electric 1 light-bulbs. I Economists expect consumer' buying to be stimulated when price cuts show up on many of these items in stores Thursday, ac- companying the tax reductions or shortly thereafter. One fairly gen- eral exception to the probable low- ered prices may be movie tickets. The bill would also extend for one year, to April 1, 1955, present excise rates on cigarettes, auto- mobiles, gasoline, trucks, liquor, beer and wine. Under the old law these taxes would have dropped by a year starting Thurs- day. Eisenhower had urged extending these rates, and had counted this revenue in estimating a federal deficit of nearly three billion dol- lars for the July 1. He had mits to erect 20 frame, one-family houses in the 600 block of West- moreland St. At each, these Gerald Lawler was authorized to build 12 one-family residences in the 3100 block of South 20th St. They will cost each a total A. J. Eder was granted permits to erect eight one-family homes jii the 1000 and HOG blocks Fjnnin St. These are astimated to cost J8.000 each a, total of Cyclists Hurt, Hospitalized Pat Baucum and Wayne Car- penter, both about 16 and believed to be Abilene High School students, were injured shortly after noon Tuesday in a motorcycle accident at North Sixth and Grape Sts. They were taken to Hendriek Memorial Hospital by an Elliott's ambulance, but no report on their condition could be obtained at noon. milled and he said, 'May I fiscal vear startins! Both seemed to be unconscious when they were picked up at the opposed the sweeping scene of the accident, but were range of tax cuts in the bill, which would add almost another billion to the deficit. But a veto would cancel the extensions of present rates too and result in a net rev- enue loss of 78 millions more than if the bill takes effect. The tax-cutting urge in Congress, in this congressional election year, was predominant as Senate and House conferees ironed out differ- ences yesterday in earlier versions passed by the House and Senate. The House bill would have pro-. vided only 912 millions in cuts. The j Senate bill would have reduced I "coming to" by the time they ar- rived at the hospital, BUI Meggin- son, ambulance driver, said. Baucum is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baucum, 2401 Old An- son Road, and Carpenter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Car- penter, 1401 Beech St. It could not be learned immed- iately how the accident happened. The boys were both taken into X-ray after reaching the hospital, a spokesman said. version bad the best of it in the conference committee, and leaders in both chambers predicted prompt floor approval of the compromise. deliverable agencies, the reporter insisted. H-Blasf Results Unbelievable WASHINGTON o Defense Wilson today described. the results of the recent H-bomb i and publicity man for Hardin-Sim- tell you I said sure. tie attendant said, 'you look a hell of a lot better on TV than in real life'." The conference was doubly in- teresting to this Abilene editor be- cause Secretary Wilson's public relations chief is an ex-Abilenian, C. Herschel Schooley. Schooley is director of the Of- fice of Public Depart- ment of Defense, directly under Secretary Wilson. From 193? to 1943 he was journalism professor Ex-District Attorney Indicted Again Israel 'Condemned' By UN Commission JERUSALEM HI The Jordan- Israel Jlixed Armistice Commis- sion condemned Israel today "in the strongest terms" lor the kiU- tests as "unbelievable." At the same time, Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission said he saw no reason for concern over the un- expected force of the monster March 1 hydrogen explosion. Strauss, just back from the Pa- cific atomic testing grounds, made the statement to newsmen at the White House after conferring with President Eisenhower for an hour. The AEC chairman gave the President an eye-witness account mons University. HOUSTON new indictment' ing of nine Arabs and the wounding charging former Dist. Atty. Wil- j of 19 in an attack Sunday midnight liam H. Scott with operating a house of prostitution on "each and on the Jordanian border village of Natalin. every day" for more than a year j The censure was voted by Jor- was returned here yesterday. dan's members of the commission An earlier indictment returned and its U. N. chairman, U. S. March 10 alleged Scott was oper- Navy Cmdr. E. H. Hutchison, ating a bawdy house on or about! Israel, which had viewed the at- Feb. 15. The new- indictment: tack as a "local reaction" to a charges continuous operation from i previous border killing by Arabs, Jan. J 1954. 1, 1953 through March 16, did not send delegates to the com- 'mission meeting. Drugs, Diamonds Taken in S'water Burglary SWEETWATER, March burglar who knew his fade well took more than cash, plus diamonds and the Pacific area, touched off last narcotics of undetermined value, from Bowen Drug Store in Friday, and also reported on the downtown Sweetwater Monday night. Sgt. A. B. McGuire of the Sweetwater Police Department said the burglary was discovered by Reid Bond, prescription pharmacist, when Bond came to work about 7 a.m. Tuesday. The burglary took place shattering March 1 blast. :'Is the first (March 1) porter asked him. I Jiaven't Strauss replied. 1 after p.m. Monday when ,_ store was cjosefl for tjjg A member of Congress has sug- gested that that explosion gat out of control. The President himself told a news conference last week that something must have hap- pened at the March 1 test that surprised and astonished the scientists who conducted it. Strauss declined comment on whether further hydrogen blasts are planned In thc Pucific it thli McGuire said. McGuire and Patrolman Tom Rutherford, another Sweetwater policeman, searched the store for fingerprints. An investigation indicated that store leads the burglar entered the through a which from the street into the upper part el tilt buBdlnf. A lock on tilt store's back door, which is in the hallway, was pried off, said. The burglar went upstairs to the drug stare office, where the safe was located. Ail of the money in the safe was Uken. The safe was opened by striking its knob, Mc- Guire said. "As slick a knob job as I've seen, I mean hit It Met and it tht officer Mid. "It was a pretty smooth job. No ama- teur did it, I'd say." McGuire quoted Mrs. Bovr- en, owner of the store, as sayiiig there was "over cash in that safe." The officer said Mrs. Bowen also reported that two diamond rings and a diamond bar pin were miss- ing. Value of the diamonds was not immediately learned, but Mrs. Bowen said they were "pretty the officer said. Also missing was a quantity of narcotics. A cheek was under way Tuesday morning to determine the amount and value of missing items. The buri'br overlooked two cash registers, which contained "con- siderable McGuire MM. Both cash registers ta tfce dfttz start ;


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Two girls soccer teams from Vancouver are off to a strong start at the U.S. Youth Soccer Region IV Presidents Cup tournament in Boise.
The Washington Timbers 98 Red in the under-14 division and FC Salmon Creek Nemesis in the under-13 division each won their first two games to lock up spots in the quarterfinals.
On Thursday, The Timbers 98 Red defeated the Utah Valley Blast 5-0. Taryn Ries scored two goals, and Ellie Walker, Alex Mann and Ashlyn Nelson scored one apiece. On Wednesday, the Timbers Red opened the round-robin stage of the tournament by beating Sereno 99 Girls Elte, 2-1. Walker scored both Timbers goals in that match. On Friday, the Timbers Red will play their final pool play match in the morning and a quarterfinal match in the afternoon.
The FC Salmon Creek Nemesis improved to 2-0 on Thursday with a 3-1 win over Southbank Excel of Arizona. Kiani Pandiano scored two goals and Maddie Kemp. The Nemesis wrap up pool play on Friday against Boise National Premier. The quarterfinal match for the Nemesis will be Saturday morning, with the semifinal on Saturday afternoon if they win in the quarterfinals.
All championship matches are on Sunday. Both teams qualified to represent Washington at the regional tournament by winning the Washington Youth Soccer Challenge Cup state tournament.
COLLEGE: WSU hires former Prairie, Hockinson coach
Former Hockinson and Prairie high school volleyball coach Shannon Wyckoff Hunt was promoted to assistant coach for the Washington State volleyball program, coach Jen Greeny announced. Hunt, who played for the Cougars from 1994-97, has been a volunteer coach with the Cougar volleyball program since August 2011.

subset: commoncrawl


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The purpose of this site is to create a community for BART riders who are willing to share good and bad experiences. Through this site we are hoping to share with other riders/employees and let our voices be heard to BART management that BART is important to commuters. We highly believe BART can improve their system and service by correctly utilizing our hard earned fare. We support BART because it cuts down on pollution and helps our environment. Please spread the word to other BART riders. Happy BARTing!!!
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Homeless on Bart. This morning when the "shuttle" pulled into North Concord (only 6 cars long) there were three homeless people on one car taking up two seats each and causing the car to smell unbearably pungent. It was apparent they'd been riding the rails uninterrupted and planned to continue doing so dispute there being standing room only as the trained pulled out of the North Concord station.
As many of you should know, the 12th and 19th street stations in Oakland are identical except for the fact that the bricks are different colors. Well, here's another difference between the two stations that I find to be interesting. You know how at both stations, there are several escalators that go directly down to the lower platform from the concourse.
Just bought a Clipper Card from Walgreens along with an initial cash value load of $40. I was under the impression that this immediately transferred the value to the card. However, when I got home and registered the card, there was no balance on it. Am I waiting for the once-daily update from Walgreens to Clipper? Or do I just need to tag in at a BART station?
I was switching trains at Montgomery on a rain day when everything was 5 behind. I was at the end of the group of people coming off the train, and the doors almost bit me in the ass before I could get off. The TO must have hit the close door button the second the doors opened at the platform. There was a cyclist with his bike standing on the yellow strip outside the door, patiently waiting for everyone to exit before he boarded. The doors slammed in his face and the train took off. I felt sorry for the dude, I hope he didn't need that Pleasant Hill train specifically.
The train I was on yesterday had a door problem. The auto announcement kept repeating that the door was obstructed, even though it was visibly closed. The Train Operator announced that he was leaving the cab to try to take care of the problem. The train departed shortly after that. I commend the Operator for taking the time to correct the issue so the train didn't have to go out of service. However, he failed to announce that the door had been manually locked out.
Half of the escalators at Civic Center in San Francisco are down. Some have been down for weeks. The down escalator to the platform at the Grove Street entrance has been out of service for almost 2 months. C'mon, are parts really that hard to find?
Hi, I'm new to BART. Wondering if there is motor scooter parking at Orinda Station, and if so, where is it, what does it cost and is there a waiting list for parking spots? Thanks
I was riding the BART escalator at the Richmond Station, which was packed with commuters and it stopped abruptly. I tripped down multiple stairs and strained my back per the ER. I filed a claim and BART and after 4 months BART's claim adjuster gave me a offer of pennies, stating that the incident was, "a case of questionable liability. While the escalator may have stopped abrupt enough for you to fall, the escalator was still within the code compliance." The amount only covered my doctor's visits and my time off from work.
I've been riding BART for the last four months and I have witnessed and experienced more rudeness and inconsideration during that time than I have elsewhere in my life over the last five years. And today's experience takes the cake.
BART has had two major unplanned service stoppages in the past few weeks, both caused by fires. The first one was between Pleasant Hill and Walnut Creek, and the second near Fruitvale. In each case, in addition to stopping service at/between the affected stations, they also stopped service to adjacent stations (no service between Lafayette and Concord, or Lake Merritt and San Leandro). My question is simple: Why?
I met someone recently who sustained serious injury as a result of a fare gate that had been open suddenly slamming shut on her. Has anyone else experienced injury from the gates or heard of any reported incidents? I saw a post from 2007 basically complaining of the same type of injury.
Anyone have/hear of similar occurances?
So there I am, it's closing time and I'm visiting an agent at the end of the line. The last train to anywhere has long gone and it's just the last two from SF on approach. I'm standing there at the booth choppin it up with the the BPD officer while he waits to sweep out passengers of the last train. Guy walks up and says he wants to go back to SF. The Agent is locking up the bathrooms so I give him the bad news. "Sorry, no more trains going back out until 4:am." I notice some form of impairment has this guy on time delay as he stares at me.
Bart sucks I got off their shuttle bus and was approaching the last car on the train and usually an experienced operator announces the doors are closing but not this prick he closed the doors and left making me even later to my appointment because their track repairs I think they should provide free service on their repair days for inconveniencing all the bart riders
Hey - I have the BART TVM test coming up. This will be my second time taking it and I was hoping someone out there had some sort of study guide for it.
Did anyone else here apply for the train operator position last August? I was not called for the written test until January and passed. May not be called for the next phase of the selection process until April-May. Anyone know what's taking so long in the process this time around? Much slower than in the past.
So I ran a test to find out just how loud my commute is:
I've noticed a third or center lane several places like between Castro valley and west dublin at the top of the hill and just after BayFair head south.. Are these extra lanes for emergencies? The one
near west dublin even has platforms it seems.
Layups for early morning commutes?


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Jacky S. Chow
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1990 – 1999
- 1997
- [c1]Jacky S. Chow, John A. C. Bingham, Mark B. Flowers:
Mitigating Clipping Noise in Multi-carrier Systems. ICC (2) 1997: 715-719
- 1995
- [j2]Inkyu Lee, Jacky S. Chow, John M. Cioffi:
Performance Evaluation of a Fast Computation Algorithm for the DMT in High-Speed Subscriber Loop. IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications 13(9): 1564-1570 (1995)
- 1991
- [j1]Jacky S. Chow, Jerry C. Tu, John M. Cioffi:
A Discrete Multitone Transceiver System for HDSL Applications. IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications 9(6): 895-908 (1991)
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Michael F. Sturley
- Fannie Coplin Regents Chair
- JD Yale
- BA Yale
Areas of Specialty
An expert in admiralty law and Supreme Court practice, Professor Sturley clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell and practiced with Sullivan & Cromwell in New York City before joining the faculty in 1984. He teaches and writes in the areas of admiralty, property, and commercial law (especially payment systems), and he directs the Supreme Court Clinic. He is the author of The Legislative History of the Carriage of Goods by Sea Act and the Travaux Préparatoires of the Hague Rules (Rothman, 1990), a co-author of Admiralty and Maritime Law in the United States, and the author of many articles on admiralty law.
Recent Publications
- Admiralty and Maritime Law in the United States (Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press, 3rd ed. 2015; 2nd ed. 2008; 1st ed. 2001) (with David W. Robertson & Steven F. Friedell).
- Recent Developments in Admiralty and Maritime Law at the National Level and in the Fifth and Eleventh Circuits, 39 Tulane Maritime Law Journal 471 (2015) (with David W. Robertson).
- Unit Limitation Under the Rotterdam Rules and Prior Transport Law Conventions: The Tail That Wags the Dog, in Current Issues in Hong Kong and International Maritime Law, 93 (Hong Kong Centre for Maritime and Transportation Law, City University of Hong Kong, 2015).
Recent Activities
Paper Presentation
September 28, 2007
CLE\'s 16th Annual Admiralty and Maritime Law Conference
On September 28, delivered a paper titled Inland Damage to Ocean Cargo: When Do the Maritime Rules Apply? to CLE's 16th Annual Admiralty and Maritime Law Conference in Houston. In addition, Sturley and David Robertson delivered their paper, Recent Developments in Admiralty and Maritime Law at the National Level and in the Fifth and Eleventh Circuits.
Meeting Attendance
September 11, 2007
UNCITRAL Working Group III Delegation Meeting
On September 11, attended a meeting in Washington DC of the United States delegation to UNCITRAL Working Group III (Transport Law), which is negotiating the new multilateral treaty designed to unify the core elements of international maritime transport law. Sturley is the senior advisor on the U.S. delegation.
Experts\' Group Meeting
August 20, 2007 – August 23, 2007
UNCITRAL Secretariat
August 20-23, participated in an Experts' Group Meeting convened by the UNCITRAL Secretariat. He was one of nine experts from around the world invited to help finalize the draft of a new multilateral treaty designed to unify the core elements of international maritime transport law. The Experts' Group Meeting was held at UNCITRAL's Vienna headquarters.


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Birthday Party
By easy cooking
from Georgia, United States
Comments about Hotpoint Electric 20.0 Inch Range:
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New beautiful working oven, thank you GE!
By jdao
from Chicago, IL
Pros: Heats up fast and easy nobs. Cons: It was 1 mm bigger than my 24 inch spot, so I had to have my brother saw off parts of the cabinets to make it fit. The bottom does not have a drawer and I wish it would because my old range by Premier had a nice bottom drawer. I also wish there was a temperature screen on the dashboard. But compared to my other oven, at least this broiler is working :)
New GE in the house
By Lockmerr
from Boston, MA
A very nice if somewhat simple stove. Surface burners are very hot and exactly flat. Oven temp is exact. The oven could use a light. Only criticism is the oven temp control does not have a positive "off" position, so it can turn on easily by error. Otherwise, unit is perfect for two retirees in a small house.
Great fit for apartment application
By Chill091959
from Sevierville, TN, United States
I bought this range for a smaller space. Fits great. Works well so far.
Little but Mighty!
By carolmc
from Cincinnati, OH, United States
It's hard to find a small stove that performs but this one does!
great looks
By fordman1
from ohio
Looks just like the big. Stoves nice features bakes real good
Easy to clean
By Neenie
from New york
I bought this few months ago and very happy I did,perfect size and colour,easy to clean
great features for a small stove
By fordman
from Louisville, OH, United States
Bought for size and looks cooks just like the big ones
Great look
By brentvince
from Washington, DC, United States
Bought this a few months ago when our other one died. This one heats up fast. And the heating elements are quick to respond. The stainless steel and black match my kitchen perfectly.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Great little stove!
By Nancy49
from Cincinnati, oHIO
I bought this for our getaway cabin and am very pleased with the product. It is perfect for cooking on the burners or a casserole in the oven. Just the right size with the performance of a larger stove.
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text:
Risque holiday photos, some of which are too explicit for publishing, have emerged from the laptop of Hannibal Gaddafi, one of Colonel Gaddafi's sons. Dozens of photographs were handed over after the fall of Colonel Gaddafi to the AFP news agency, who described some as "pornographic".
The undated pictures released by the National Transitional Council show Hannibal Gaddafi and his lingerie model wife, Aline Skaff, partying on a private jet, on a yacht at Sharm el-Sheikh, and on decadent trips to Paris and Rome. Skaff poses in a range of provocative positions in glamorous locations around the world.
The couple achieved a certain notoriety in 2008, when they were arrested at a Swiss hotel for allegedly assaulting two former servants. Hannibal previously received a four-month suspended sentence for assaulting his pregnant girlfriend in France. An Ethiopian nanny also came forward, saying that she had been beaten and burnt by the couple while in their service.
Hannibal Gaddafi escaped Libya after the fall of Tripoli, but his current whereabouts are unknown.
Aline Skaff alluringly poses in her negligee and works her bedhair in a luxury hotel posing for Hannibal.
Hannibal's underwear model wife peeks coquettishly out from behind a hotel bedroom door.
Aline strikes an unusual holiday pose, opening her legs to display her immaculate bikini line and toned inner thigh muscles, whilst grabbing a bit of her husband's leg.
Aline strikes another raunchy pose on a yacht, working it for the camera in a skimpy bikini.
Suggested For You
- HuffPost


text: Little change in the weather pattern can be expected for Friday and the weekend. Temperatures will range from the lower 90s inland to upper 80s on the beaches. The high relative humidity values will take heat indices to around 100° during the afternoon. Only isolated showers and thunderstorms will develop during the afternoon, with about a 20% to 30% risk of getting wet each day. The beaches will see lots of sunshine for the next few days. Light southwesterly winds and upper 80s will keep that summery August feeling in the air.


text:
For all those summoners eagerly awaiting the (official) beginning to Season 3 of League of Legends, you're about to be in for a serious treat - the League of Legends preseason site has launched!
This site contains information on some of the most important changes to League of Legends that will arrive at the start of the third season. This includes the massive revamp to the jungle, as well as a listing of the new items to be featured (and those that are receiving a serious remake), and the new masteries and summoner spells.
If you want to get the edge on your competitors, now is the time to strike - start planning builds, masteries, and think of all the new ways to destroy the competition!
The site itself can be found here: http://competitive.na.leagueoflegends.com/preseason/intro


text:
5/25/2016 | Homers help Astros lock up series win vs. O's
The Astros got big blasts from Luis Valbuena and Evan Gattis, and capitalized on four Orioles errors, to edge Baltimore, 4-3, on Wednesday night at Minute Maid Park, securing a series win in the three-game set.
5/25/2016 | McCullers, Gausman match up in series finale
The Astros and Orioles wrap up their three-game set with Thursday night's finale at Minute Maid Park.
5/25/2016 | 'Frustrating' stretch, but O's take K's in stride
The one-dimensional Orioles lineup everyone feared showed up on Wednesday night as a powerful Baltimore lineup struck out 19 times in the series-opening 3-2, 13-inning loss to the Astros.
5/24/2016 | Astros, McHugh out to clinch series against O's
The Astros, who snapped a four-game losing streak with a 3-2 walk-off win in 13 innings in Tuesday's opener, will send Collin McHugh to the mound on Wednesday hoping to generate a little momentum against the Orioles.
5/24/2016 | Correa finishes O's after Astros' brilliant relief
Carlos Correa snapped an 0-for-15 slump by hitting a line-drive single to center field with the bases loaded in the 13th inning to score Tony Kemp, who had led off the inning with a triple, to send the Astros to a 3-2 win over the Orioles on Tuesday night at Minute Maid Park.
5/24/2016 | Orioles to host Social Media Night on June 22
The Orioles will host "Birdland Social," an exclusive pregame party featuring first baseman Chris Davis, at Camden Yards on Wednesday, June 22, prior to game against the San Diego Padres.
5/24/2016 | O's add second lefty, call up Tolliver from Double-A
After dealing Brian Matusz to the Braves, the Orioles called up left-hander Ashur Tolliver from Bowie to fill the final spot on the 25-man roster.
5/24/2016 | Ortiz, Naylor among top prospect performers Monday
Luis Ortiz, baseball's No. 69 overall prospect, made a seamless transition to Double-A as he enjoyed a stellar debut for Double-A Frisco. The Rangers' No. 4 prospect limited San Antonio to just one run in six innings, striking out six batters against one walk in a 11-1 win.
5/23/2016 | O's deal Matusz, improve pitching depth
The Orioles made a series of moves on Monday night, trading lefty pitcher Brian Matusz and the 76th pick, a lottery pick, in this year's MLB Draft.to the Atlanta Braves in exchange for Minor League pitchers Brandon Barker and Trevor Belicek.
5/23/2016 | Attention to detail is what makes Showalter tick
One of the best ways to appreciate Buck Showalter's genius is to show up early one morning in Spring Training and watch him run a couple of drills with his Baltimore Orioles. On Showalter's 60th birthday, this is a path to understanding one of baseball's most respected, creative and successful managers.
5/23/2016 | Inbox: Will Buck pull Ubaldo from rotation?
Will Buck Showalter keep Yovani Gallardo in the Orioles' rotation? Beat reporter Brittany Ghiroli answers this and more in the latest Inbox.
5/23/2016 | Legends set to welcome stars of the future at 2016 MLB Draft
Major League Baseball announced the annual list of club reps for the 2016 MLB Draft on Monday, and as usual it is a star-studded gathering from the past that will man the phones and help welcome the future on the first night of selections.
5/22/2016 | Reyes among top prospect performers in debut
Alex Reyes did not disappoint in his highly anticipated season and Triple-A debut on Sunday, as the No. 11 overall prospect allowed just two hits (both singles) in four scoreless innings to pace Memphis in an 8-1 win over Fresno.
5/22/2016 | Confidence not an issue for Jimenez after loss
Ubaldo Jimenez has zero self-doubt, even after allowing six earned runs -- five in the third inning -- of a loss to the Angels on Sunday.
5/22/2016 | O's encouraged by Gallardo's bullpen session
Orioles right-hander Yovani Gallardo threw his first bullpen session in his return from right shoulder tendinitis on Sunday.
5/22/2016 | Five-run third lifts Angels over Orioles
The Angels scored five runs in the third inning Sunday, preventing a sweep at the hands of the Orioles at Angel Stadium
5/22/2016 | Tillman, Fister square off in series opener
Chris Tillman will put his five-game winning streak on the line Tuesday when the Orioles face Doug Fister and the Astros in Houston.
5/22/2016 | Birthday bash: Wieters celebrates with HR
Matt Wieters hit a three-run home run in the ninth inning Saturday to lift the Orioles to a victory over the Angels -- and did so on his 30th birthday.
5/21/2016 | McFarland to have MRI on sore left knee
Orioles left-hander T.J. McFarland, who injured his left knee in a Minor League start with Triple-A Norfolk on Friday, will undergo an MRI exam in Baltimore on Sunday.
5/21/2016 | Vets Jimenez, Weaver go in series finale
Veterans Ubaldo Jimenez and Jered Weaver take the mound in Sunday's series finale at Angel Stadium.
5/20/2016 | Homecoming king: Trumbo hits HR vs Angels
Anaheim native Mark Trumbo gave his friends and family to cheer for in his return to Orange County, as he hit a two-run home run in the third inning Friday against his former team, the Angels.
5/20/2016 | Gallardo to throw bullpen session Sunday
Yovani Gallardo, on the disabled list with right shoulder tendinitis, will throw a bullpen session on Sunday.
5/20/2016 | Home runs power O's over Angels
The Orioles hit four home runs Friday as they pulled away late for a victory over the Angels.
5/20/2016 | Shoemaker, Gausman face off at Angel Stadium
Matt Shoemaker will look to cut into his 8.49 ERA on Saturday as he faces the Orioles, who will go with Kevin Gausman, who had a 3.00 ERA in his five starts.
5/19/2016 | O's 1st home series loss just a minor dent
Home-field advantage has taken on a serious meaning in the first month-and-a-half for the Orioles, who lost their first home series of the season on Thursday with a 7-2 defeat against the Mariners.
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text:
CONTACT: Jennifer
DATE: June 11, 2003
Program tells history of Holocaust heroine
DEARBORN---The story of Irena Sendler, a Holocaust heroine who saved
2,500 children in the Warsaw Ghetto, will be presented by students from
the Kansas-based Irena Sendler Project
at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 23 in the School of Management auditorium.
The program is free and open to the public.
The presentation, called "Life in a Jar," was inspired by a
class project about Sendler, a non-Jewish social worker who talked Jewish
parents and grandparents into giving her their children. She then adopted
them into the homes of Polish families, making lists of the children's
real names which she put into jars and buried in her garden, allowing
her to dig up the jars later and find the children to tell them of their
real identify.
The students of the Irena Sendler Project bring a jar to each performance
to collect money for Sendler, who is still alive and living in Warsaw,
The Kansas students will visit the Voice/Vision:
Holocaust Survivor Oral History Archive, a collection of oral testimonies
of those who survived the Holocaust, in the Mardigian Library prior to
their performance, according to history Prof. Sid Bolkosky.
Search Site Map Admissions Contact Us UMDearborn Directory


text:
Issue date: Thursday, June 24, 1976
Pages available: 10
Previous edition: Wednesday, June 23, 1976
Next edition: Friday, June 25, 1976
Publication name: Color Country Spectrum
Location: Saint George, Utah
Pages available: 5,270
Years available: 1974 - 1977Learn more about this publication
Color Country Spectrum (Newspaper) - June 24, 1976, Saint George, Utah -'TO "TVS Local forecast Cedar City: Fair and wanner through Friday; highs today in the lower 80s; lows tonight in the mid 40s: highs Friday in the upper 80; light winds todav. St. George: Fair and con- tinued ho! days through Friday; highs today in the low- to mid 90s: lows tonight near 80; highs Friday in the mid 90s light winds today. Color Country Spectrum The printed voice of Utah's booming Southwest! Volume 13 Number 89 Thursday, June 24, 1976 In Kennedy investigation probe CIA hid Cuban plot WASHINl'TDX (I PI) Within days after John Kennedy wax killed "2-1963. ine CIA learned that two iravelers fled the L'niled States for Cuba but it never lyjd ihe Warren Commission. did ihe (.'IA ever inform UK- commission of Kennedy In assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel talk uf such plots might have raised the Kennedy's death was engineered by Cast m in retaliation Xur did the official investigators ever learn that on the WASHINGTON: Sen. Frank Church, left, D-ldaho, chairman of the Senate Intelligence committee, holds a copy of a report issued by the committee Wednesday on the assassination of President Kennedy. (UPI) day Kennedy was killed a secret CIA emissary met a Cuban contact known as "AMLASH" to handover a poison pen device and offer rifles and explosives for killing Castro These examples turned up in the report of a special mnemonth Senate investigation into the performance of U.S. intelligence agencies in the investigation of Kennedy's death, Other items tn the report: On the day after Kennedy's death the FBI rescinded an order sent the day Kennedy was killed, requesting all possible clues. Instead it limited FBI investigations to a criminal probe uf the background of presumed assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. Shortly afterward. FBI superiors ordered Dallas Special Agent James Hosty to destroy a note which Oswald under investigation by the FBI since earlier in the month sent to Hosty. warning him not to interview further his Sovietborn wife Manna. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover bucked the Warren Commission from the start, considered it an adversary, covered up FBI negligence in investigating Oswald, requested personal information from FBI files on Warren Commission members and staff, and apparently caused some derogatory information to be distributed about them. Sen. Richard Schweiker, RPa., told a news conference Wednesday -there is no longer any reason to have faith" in the Warren Commission finding that Oswald acted alone. He called for a reopening of the investigation- Sen. Gary Hart, D-CoIo.. cochairman, said he found "no persuasive evidence" to challenge the basic finding but urged further study of the possible "Cuban connection." The 106-page report now goes to the new 15-member Senate Committee on Intelligence Activities chaired by Sen. Darnel Inouye of Hawaii. It is not expected to decide what to do for several months. The report gave the following details of the mysterious travelers to Cuba: On the night of Kennedy's assassination a twin-engined plane landed in Mexico City with an unidentified passenger Mhu boarded a Havana-bound Cubans Airlines i'panurv had been held up six hours 'Hit1 traveler did not through i-usiums and ruiii> IK ihe rather than with the aixtmluis; "i day later, a Cuban American !he Mexican border. He was ihe mi :i m Cuba four days later and earned ;tn ed passport with a Cuban "cuurtesi The CIA learned about this traveler in early December Ford wants limit on court-ordered busing The President also proposed creation of an indopenuViu National Community and Kducation Committee lu-lp any school community requesting citizen assislam-i- in voluntarily resolving its school segregation problems Ford stressed his own "strong personal feelings against racial discrimination." his belief that it is his duty to enforce the law of the land and his dedication to "quality education" But, he said, "In recent years, we have seen many communities in the country lose cunt nil of their public schools to the federal courts because they failed to voluntarily correct the effects of official and w illful denial of the rights of some children in their .schools. "It is my belief that in their earnest desire to carry out the decisions of the Supreme Court, some judges uf federal courts have gone too Ford said- Ford accused the courts of resorting "too quickly to the remedy of massive busing of public school children." extending busing too broadly and maintaining "control of schools for too long." "It is this overextension uf court control that lias transformed a simple judicial tool, busing, into a cause of widespread controvery and slowed our progress ton art! the total elimination of he said Postal service to be cutback Effective July i there will be a cutback in mail service into southwestern Utah, it was announced this week by local post- masters and the Provd Sectional Center. It was explained by a. spokes sectional center that trucks would no longer deliver mail from the center to post offices in Beaver, Cedar City and St George to arrive in those post offices on Sunday or certain legal holidays. Likewise, it was explained that there would be no shipment of mail from those offices on Sundays or holidays. The exceptions to the policy are Washington's Birthday, Labor Day and Veterans Day. The spokesman in Provo stated that Sunday service had been discontinued at all Southern Utah post offices except these three some time ago. He said the reason for the change is that the cost of tran- sportation is not warranted by the amount of mail carried. Mail will continue to be shipped from the sectional center on Sunday evenings to at the various destinations on Mondays. The same kind of schedule will provide timely delivery OB the business day following holidays, the spokesman explained. The change will preclude post office box delivery on Sundays and the holidays affected by he ruling. According to the spokesman, no further curtailments of service in southern Utah are anticipated within the foreseeable future. Anyone having questions concerning service, or mail arrival and departure schedules from any particular post office is encouraged to contact the postmaster concerned. Gives rights to state and local Court overturns federal wage law Christian troops storm Beirut refugee camps BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Heavily reinforced Christian troops stormed two Palestinian refugee camps in southeastern Beirut today, but were held off for the third consecutive day by mine fields and fierce leftist counterattacks. Both Christians and Moslems reported 'leavy casualties more than 100 killed and 225 wounded in the battle for the Tel Zataar and Jisr AI Pasha camps, "The battles are increasing in ferocity." said a spokesman for the Palestinian Liberation Organization. The spokesman confirmed that the Chris- tians were pouring in reinforcements, but said the rightists suffered heavy casualities when they tried to storm the minefields outside the camps "Our forces stood firm and repulsed every attack, killing and wounding the PLO spokesman said. House adopts reform rules WASHINGTON (L'PI) After seven hours of argument. House Democrats have adopted a set of reforms they say will avoid future Elizabeth Ray-type sex scandals and improve the election year image of the Democratic- controlled Congress. House majority leaders and the prime author of Ihe reform plans. Rep. David Obey. DWis.. succeeded in Wednesday's party caucus in keeping intact a resolution that not only reforms the House Administration Committee but eliminates some cash fringe benefits now available to members. Miss Ray alleged thi! Wayne Hays, while chairman of the committee, put her on the panel's payroll at {14.000 a year to serve only as his mistress a claim he denied. But Hays resigned his chairmanship and Rep. Frank Thompson. D-N'.J.. was elected by the House Wednesday on a 295-4 vote to succeed him. Sneaker Carl Albert and Democratic leader Thomas O'Neill urged speedy passage of the reform plan lo signal to the public that Democrats were cleaning their own house although one critic. Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., said "this proposal somehow is intended to curb the sexual appetites of some members." A Christian radio station also reported heavy fighting, but said leftist forces pulled back in the face of assaults by "all types of weapons and armored vehicles." Leftists in western Beirut again launched day-long mortar barrages on Christians sectors of the capital to ease the pressure on the besieged camps. But the heavy shelling has knocked out power to Beirut for three days, forcing water pumps to shut down. Without water, most bakeries closed, creating an acute bread shortage citywide. In the PLO said today it has now arrested a total of eight suspects in the slaying last week of American Ambas- sador Francis Meloy Jr., his economic counselor Robert Waring, and their chauffeur. "We do not have all of them involved in the plot yet, and we are still a PLo spokesman said. Despite the fighting engulfing Beirut, the international airport opened to commercial traffic Wednesday for the first time since it was seized by Syrian Lroops June 8. As the "traditional" war between Christian right-wingers and Moslem left-wingers raged, a lull in the fighting between Palestinians and Syrian troops began taking hold. Under an agreement mediated by Libya. Syrian forces withdrew from southern Beirut under supervision of a SyrianLibyan peacekeeping force sent by the'Arab League- Sudanese and Saudi Arabian contingents were scheduled to arrive shortly. The agreement also called for the Syrians to withdraw from the outskirts of Lebanon's three major port towns Beirut, Sidon and Tripoli and into the northern Akaar and southern Bckka valley regions. The airport reopened with the arrival from Athens of a Middle East Airlines passenger plane that landed on a runway guarded by white-helmeted peacekeeping troops. MEA said it planned to resume normal flights to European and Arab capitals today, despite the fact every airlines office in the terminal has been vandalized. In another development, the PLO denied a report in the French newspaper France Soir it had killed US Ambassador Francis Meloy Jr. to punish Washington for "supporting Syrian intervention in Lebanon." WASHINGTON QUPI) The Supreme Court today overturned a 1974 federal law- extending minimum wage and overtime provisions to million state and local government employes. An AFL-CIO spokesman quicklv attacked the ruling, saying it "affirmed a new form of discrimination against public workers." In a 5-4 decision written by Justice William H. Rehnquist, the court said Congress exceeded its powers by attempting to displace the power of state and local governments to structure their employer-employe rela- tionships. The 1974 amemdments to the Fair Labor Standards Act required local and state governments to comply with minimum wage, overtime and reporting requirements such as now are applied to private employes. But the National League of'Cities, the National Governors Conference and several communities filed suit, claiming the act was unconstitutional. W. Howard McClennan, head of the AFL-CIO Public Employes Department, said toay the decision "has affirmed a new form of .discrimination against public workers." He said it set a dangerous precedent which "threatens the constitutionality of virtually every federal law enacted since' 1936." A spokesman for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes also said the ruling had "grave implications" for other basic protections which the nation's 15 million public employes are seeking including unemployment compensation, safety standards and a federal collective bargaining law. The minimum wage and overtime provisions cover only 3A million of the 15 million state and local government workers. But NLC President Hans G. Tanzler, Mayor of Jacksonville, Fia., saw it differently. "We are gratified that the court has reaffirmed the constitutional perogative of city governments to manage their own labor he said. Tanzler said the suit was filed because the 1974 law was unconstitutional and had cost taxpayers SI billion annually by injecting the federal government into local labor- management relations. A inree-judge federal court dismissed the suit, but today the Supreme C'lrnrt reversed. striking down the amendments. At the same time, th? justices overruled a I96S decision upholding earlier amendments extending minimum wage and overtime requirements to public hospitals and other government services which compete with private agencies The Labor Department told the justices the 1974 amendments would add 3.-1 million workers to the law's coverage But opponents said while most state and local employes are receiving better than the minimum wage, overtime requirements for police, firemen and other civil servants would have an immense impact on the ability of communities to control their own budgets and working conditions of their employes! Rehnquist said upholding the law -will significantly alter or displace the stale's abilities to structure employer-employe relationships in such areas as fire prevention. police protection, sanitation, public health and parks and recreation. "These activities are typical of those performed by state and locai governments in discharging their dual functions of adminis- tering the public law and furnishing public services. Indeed, jt is functions such as these which governments are created to provide. services such as these which the states have traditionally afforded their Congress may withdraw from the the authority to make those fundamental employment decisions upon which their systems for performance of these functions must Rehnquist concluded, "we think there would be little left of the states' separate and independent existence For subdivision regulation PASADENA, CALIFORNIA: In photograph taken by Viking 1 on June 22, during the initial landing site certification sequence, a channel floor in the Chryse region is shown. (DPI) Mars might have had life forms PASADENA. Calif. Mars, our planetary neighbor, might once have had sxviftly flrwmg overs, s dense Earthlike atmosphere and abundant, if microscopic, life forms. That's an estimate mven b> Hal Masurskj, head of the Viking 1 landing sile team at Jet Propulsion Laboratory after a series of close-up pic'ures war- Ira nsmitted back from 1. The spacecraft was on its fnunh orbit nf Mars But Ihekey "AndthrmajnrdueMhe apparent presence at Mime time !n pas! of lanje amounts of water The possibility thai the channels may uaw been caused by raging windstorms instead of flmimj; water was not be'ms. discounted More analysis of the pictures was needed. Masursky said. to determine the origin of the surface features and ihe safety nf the area for the Vikins 5 landing Scientists know that Mars is barren. t'MremeJy dry by Earth's standards ami any lnV forms may be dnrmant. The first close-up pnotn- nf she lowland delta called I'hrvM? m Mars" northi-rn hemisphere indicated volumes nf wa'i- apparently nrv f the now barren surfat Commission approves ordinance PAROWAV The Iron County Commission, meeting in regular session Wednesday morning, voted to adopt a comprehensive County Sub- division Ordinance pattered after the successful oneusedinDavisCounty. The 18-page document defines, limits, sets procedures, requirements, fees and responsibilities pertaining to sub- division in Iron County. In other action bv the Commission a contract with Honeywell Corp, was given tentative ap- proval for maintenance of the heating and cooling systems in the new courthouse. The one. year contract will cost the county The Commission also approved a request by Garth Jones, representing the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce, for a roadside billboard North of Cedar like the one now on the South approach of 1-15 to Cedar. Approval also came in the meeting for funds to be provided for Joan County Recorder, to attend the National Association of Counties Convention in Salt Lake, Commissioner Ivan Matheson, State Association of Counties president, will also be at the convention representing Iron County. Further approval was granted to John' McGarry of Beryl of his request to close a street in the Garryville Townsite near Beryl. The request was made to make possible a gift of a portion of the undeveloped subdivision to be giventotheLDSChurch The road to be vacated currently exists only on paper. The County Commission took note of a letter from the state offices of a new law requiring permits to be issued by the county to anyone putting upagateacrossacountyroad. Thenew legislation also requires that the road have non- restrictive use and must never be locked Unanimous approval was given by the Com- mission to continue for another three'months the employment of Michael Park as deputy county attorney and for approval of New "Castle's request for permission to fay new- water pipe along County roads. Abortion plank called offensive WASHINGTON (UPI) The head of the nation's 50 mulion Roman Catholics today called the Democratic party's abortion plank irrespon- sible, morally offensive and an endorsement ot permissive abortion. "Though this may be someone's notion of compromising an said Archbishop Joseph L. Bemardin in a statement, "the 'compromise' here amounts to opposing protection for the life of the unborn and endorsing permissive abortion." "This is morally offensive in the he said. Bemardin, Archbishop of the diocese of Cincinnati, is president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, the Catholic hierarchy's organization in the United States. The Democratic platform plank on abortion says it is "undesirable" to attempt a Constitu- tional amendment to overturn the Supreme Court's 1973 decision liberalizing access to legal abortions. ;


text:
Written on: 10/12/2010
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text: United Neighborhood Organization Governor Suspends Charter School Group's Funding By Associated Press • Oct 18, 2013 Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn has again suspended state funding to the United Neighborhood Organization, the state's biggest charter-school operator. Quinn spokeswoman Sandra M. Jones told the Chicago Sun-Times the final $15 million of a $98 million state school-construction grant the Illinois Legislature promised UNO in 2009 is being withheld. Quinn previously suspended funding for UNO in April, after reports the organization gave $8.5 million of business to companies owned by the brothers of then UNO executive Miquel d'Escoto.


text:
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text:
Voletta Boatneck Dress
Product Actions
Additional Information
- Boatneck. Long sleeves.
- Allover multiprint stripe pattern.
- Rayon, Spandex.
- Machine Wash.
- Imported.
- Measures approximately 38" from shoulder to hem.
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Reviewed by 1 customer
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- 45 to 54


text:
Present addresses: Medical Division, Leumit Health Services, Tel-Aviv and Department of Health Promotion, School of Public Health, Sackler Faculty of Medicine, Tel Aviv University, Israel.
Modifying prescribing behaviour of angiotensin receptor blockers by selectively rescinding managerial prior authorization requirements for losartan
Version of Record online: 9 NOV 2011
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2125.2011.04044.x
© 2011 The Authors. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology © 2011 The British Pharmacological Society
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology
Volume 72, Issue 6, pages 997–1001, December 2011
Additional Information
How to Cite
Kahan, N. R., Chinitz, D. P., Blackman, S., Waitman, D.-A. and Vardy, D. A. (2011), Modifying prescribing behaviour of angiotensin receptor blockers by selectively rescinding managerial prior authorization requirements for losartan. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 72: 997–1001. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2125.2011.04044.x
Publication History
- Issue online: 9 NOV 2011
- Version of Record online: 9 NOV 2011
- Accepted manuscript online: 20 JUN 2011 10:18AM EST
- Received; 16 January 2011; Accepted; 13 June 2011; Accepted Article; 20 June 2011
- Abstract
- Article
- References
- Cited By
- angiotensin receptor blocker;
- drug utilization analysis;
- managed care;
- managerial experiment;
- prior authorization
• The utility of a prior authorization (PA) requirement for curtailing the prescription of expensive drugs and improving quality of care has been well substantiated. Although studies have evaluated changes in prescribing behaviour after revocation of a PA requirement, the effectiveness of selective revocation for the first drug within a class to go off patent as an incentive to reduce prescription of the more expensive drugs has not been studied.
• Rescinding the PA requirement for a generic drug alone within a pharmacological category upon its introduction into the market is a successful managerial strategy for reduction of prescription of the more expensive drugs still on patent in that class. The observed duration of effect was approximately 1 year.
AIMS To evaluate whether rescinding the prior authorization (PA) requirement (managerial pre-approval) for losartan in an health maintenance organization (HMO) could reduce prescribing of the more expensive angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs).
METHODS HMO physicians were notified that losartan would no longer require PA, and appropriate changes were made to the electronic prescribing computer program. The monthly distribution by drug of the number of prescriptions for ARBs dispensed for new patients was calculated before and after the policy change from data captured from electronic records. The proportion of patients (percentage and 95% confidence interval) treated with losartan who met the criteria for treatment with ARBs (hypertension or cardiac insufficiency in patients who have developed adverse effects in response to angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors or macroproteinuria) during the first month after the PA requirement was rescinded was calculated.
RESULTS The total number of PA requests for ARBs declined by 48.6% from 961 in December 2008, the month before the policy change, to 494 the following January, rising again to 651 during January 2010. Prescription incidence changed from 121 to 255 patients treated per month (114% increase) for losartan, from 15 to 16 (6.7% increase) for candesartan, and from 89 to 71 (20.2% decrease) for valsartan. The duration of effect for decrease in ARB requests for the more expensive drugs was approximately 1 year. Only 23.3% (95% confidence interval 18.1–28.4) of patients receiving losartan met the criteria for receiving ARBs.
CONCLUSIONS Rescinding the PA requirement for this drug alone was an effective limited-duration strategy for reduction of prescription of relatively expensive drugs.


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FBL's selection of glow party favors is growing! Bright neon glow-in-the-dark necklaces are classic, affordable & fun: great for safety when trick-or-treating or just out livin' the night life, wear & share glow jewelry at parties, throw glow stuff out to the crowd at Mardi Gras parades, link neon glow necklaces together to wrap around your entire body when you need a creative costume - the possibilities are endless! If it's a memorable party you seek, FBL's Glow Party Favors are where it's at.
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DIY Artichoke Wedding Ideas
DIY Projects
The bride and groom from this morning's wedding used, amongst other materials for their handmade decorations, artichokes. It blended with their rustic beach feel perfectly and is a much more affordable alternative to floral centerpieces. We're going to show how they incorporated them in two different ways: in their ceremony decor and centerpieces. They're the bee's knees in bouquets, and can be used in a slew of ways for your wedding table too.
Artichokes as hanging bud vases:
They used them to decorate the ceremony aisle hanging from Shepard's hooks. They turned the artichokes upside down, wrapped the stems with twine and added flowers at the top. They would look adorbs hanging from reception tables or altar too.
Artichokes as candle holders:
These barely need any instructions. After you cut one bottom flat for the base and hollow them to fit your tea lights, rinse them in lemon juice to avoid oxidation (thank you Bridal Cookie for the tip).
All photos by Marissa Rodriguez.
Hannah @ Sparrow + Spark!
Really sweet idea! I love artichokes- they're such a pretty food!
I used artichokes in the bouquets I recently made for a friends wedding (see the blog post), but I wouldn't call them a way to save money! At $3 each from the wholesale florist, they certainly weren't a bargain. I would also warn that the insides can be really sharp, and they aren't the easiest thing to deal with. That said, they're super cute, so best of luck with your DIY!!!
katie [the bright life]
What a clever idea…I love that natural green color of the artichoke with those creamy peachy flowers…gorgeous! XO, Katie
lydia {ever ours}
such a cute/clever idea!
Kate (Floret Cadet)
love those shepherds hooks!!!
DIY Favors
How creative! I've never seen anything like that, and I love the idea. Who knew artichokes could look so pretty?
Cheri (WoodsyWeddings)
Awesome idea! I bet the candle holders would work well for Thanksgiving, too…
Kristine {In Love, Engaged}
I love when I see artichokes used in bouquets or centerpieces. They really are a beautiful addition. And these ideas are so cool and unique!
Sean Gannon
What a great idea. Very original.
Kira Z Hug
Love this trend. Seems like couples are favoring produce over floral accents. Delish!
I love these creative ideas. Vegetables can be affordable and fun. I have always loved kale or cabbage in floral arrangements as well.
Very pretty idea! …and they are cheap and easy, the three things I like most when decorating.
JAF Gifts
Those hanging bud vases are such a swell idea; they look really good! C:
The I Do Guide for the DIY Bride
Shephard's hooks can get expensive, but you don't have to buy them new. You can pick up hooks at yard sales, thrift stores, flea markets, etc. and then just use a can of spray paint to make them all match.
Go Green and you can eat it too!
Wedding Favors
This is a great idea! Our blog readers would love it. Let me know whether I can post it on our blog.
Wedding Republic
Love the candle holder. Great idea!


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August 24th, 2013 (8:08 PM).
Latios Master
11 Year PC Member
Join Date: Sep 2003
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Age: 28
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Congrats on the shiny Litwick, Runasutaru! At first I thought you were recapping three successful hunts, lol. Good luck on the other hunts.
I'm sorry to hear about the Venonat, Bobith. I've lost progress from batteries going dead, but fortunately not a shiny. Good luck on the Sandshrew hunt. Hopefully it shines for you soon to replace the Venonat. I usually charge while playing when the battery is low.
Congrats on the shiny Absol, Razer302!
This week's random hunt is...
I got two shiny Dialga from GameStop yesterday, one on each game, White and B2.
Pokémon White Friend Code: 4813 6266 9528
Pokémon Black 2 Friend Code: 1979 7985 3252
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Sowder also spent 11 years as an assistant after an All-America career at LBSU
July 26, 2012
1. Can you detail your coaching path to Long Beach State? After graduating from Long Beach State in 1993 I was offered an assistant softball coaching position at the University of the Pacific (UOP). I coached at UOP for two years and gained valuable experience. I was fortunate to be offered the assistant coaching position at Long Beach State in 1995 and was thrilled to be coming back to my home at Long Beach State. I was an assistant coach under Pete Manarino for 12 years. I absolutely loved my time as an assistant coach working with so many great people. We have always had great continuity within our staff and it feels like family. After the 2006 season, Pete decided to make a change with his career and I was fortunate to be given the opportunity to be the next head coach at The Beach. Thanks Vic. I'm currently going into my seventh year as the head coach and love everything about Long Beach State. The athletic department has always been so supportive to the entire staff and our student athletes and it's an honor to be a part of this family at The Beach.
2. Beyond winning a championship, what are your goals for the upcoming season? Our goals are centered on our vision for LBSU softball which are: 1. Encourage the passion needed to take their talents to the highest level both in the classroom and on the field. 2. Through discipline and hard work represent LBSU athletics in a positive manner. 3. Learn to work with others as a team and put the success of the team first. "Team over Self"
3. Who is an exciting new player we will see on you team next season? We have four exciting newcomers that I believe will all be great additions and will contribute to the success of our team. I hope your reading about all of them on this website when season comes around. :)
4. What is your recruiting philosophy?
We look for the most talented softball players that we believe will be successful in the classroom at LBSU and that will fit into our family. We are also looking for the "x" factor in a recruit as well. Their hustle, energy, leadership qualities, the way they carry themselves on the field and the way they interact with their teammates, coaches and parents.
5. How important are the summer months to the development of your team? We cannot train with our team during the summer months under NCAA rules. The players all receive specific workouts for the summer which will prepare them for when they return in September. Many of our players play for women's open teams in the summer to work on a specific area of the game that they need extra work on or just to get more experience. The summertime is the best time to get stronger and healthier.
6. If someone asked you for a recommendation where to eat in the Long Beach area, where would you send them and what would you tell them to order? Schooner or Later for breakfast - Great food and a beautiful view. Sushi Studio for lunch - The Crunch rolls are the Best. Tequila Jacks for dinner- Great chicken tostada and the atmosphere is fun.
7. Outside of coaching and sports, what are your hobbies? I like spending time with my family, watching my boys play their sports and hanging out with family friends. Home decorating, exercising, and reading a good book.
8. If you had a weekend off during the season and you weren't allowed to work, what would you do with the free time? Just yesterday I had a great day off. I went down to Shoreline Village with family and friends and we rollerbladed up and down the boardwalk. At 5:30, the weather was perfect and the view was great. After about an hour of rollerblading we went to Tequila Jacks for a delicious dinner and watched the sunset. I couldn't ask for a better evening.
9. What vacation spot has been your favorite to visit? My favorite vacation spot to hang out is Maui. We love to stay at the Sands of Kahana. The weather is always great and there is something for everyone to do. Deep sea fishing, reading, relaxing, paddle boarding, hanging at the pool, snorkling, exercising, cooking great meals and having family dinners every night which we never make enough time for at home.
10. Dodgers or Angels, and why? Lakers or Clippers, and why? Dodgers and Angels. I grew up going to Dodger games with my grandparents. Now, we live close to Angel Stadium so it's a lot easier to get to an Angel game and of course "Jered Weaver is Great".
11. Excluding your team, what "49er Moment" from the 2011-12 season was your favorite? Womens soccer getting to the Elite Eight was the best. It inspired the entire athletic department and gave us a great start to the year. Men's basketball was also special to watch. Watching that group of seniors have their best season and the crowds at the Pyramid were awesome.
Sport Links
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- Recruiting Information
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- July Showcase Camp
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Section 1Softball Information
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Section 5This Is Long Beach State
More Headlines
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Clermont, Torres Sweep Weekly Big West Awards05/04/2015 - Softball
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Beach Finishes Sweep At Cal Poly With 8-3 Win05/03/2015 - Softball
Freshmen Hannah Cookson and LT Torres each finished with three hits, and Haley Tobler hit a three...
Torres, Clermont Lead Long Beach State To DH...05/02/2015 - Softball
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text: Izzy has turned out to be a great cat. She loves her friend Bella the dog and they like to snuggle all the time. Izzy is very vocal and loves attention from everyone. She is no longer shy and greets everyone who comes to meet her! Thank you for a great adoption!!


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Doc Soup's Top Ten Documentaries of 2015
Doc Soup Man shares his official top ten documentaries of 2015. What's on your list?
PBS National Listening Tour News Round-Up
After the final stop of the PBS National Listening Tour, POV offers this round-up of organizations and individuals lending their voice to the conversation.
Commemorate Human Rights Day with POV Documentaries
Explore POV films, resources for educators and web features around today's human rights issues to commemorate Human Rights Day.
Documentaries Raise Awareness about Domestic and Gendered Violence
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Guest blogger Heather McIntosh of Documentary Site rounds up a list of related documentary viewing.
From the POV Archive: Five Documentaries About Protest Movements
Put the "Occupy Wall Street" protests into perspective with this list of documentary films that chronicle past protest movements in the United States from the POV/PBS archive.
Doc Soup: The Joys of Twitter
I wish I had a foot like a clam. Then I could be truly anchored in reality. (I have a foot, but sadly, it's not like a clam.) @povdocs' doc list Funny? Genius? Weird? Oddly uninteresting? This is what I've come to expect from following the Twitter feed of documentary filmmaker Errol Morris (The Thin […]
Doc Soup: What do You Think are the Ten Best Documentaries About Women?
March is Women's History Month so it makes sense to recognize the fact that the documentary industry is largely run by women. As I've discussed before, some of the most powerful people in docs are women (Cara Mertes, Sheila Nevins, Diane Weyermann, Ally Derks, Molly Thompson, etc.) and some of the most prominent doc directors […]
Weekly Roundup: SALT, StoryCorps and a Look Ahead
This week, we check out the reaction to recent POV broadcasts and look ahead to upcoming POV broadcasts. Award winning photographer Murray Fredericks and filmmaker Michael Angus, two Aussies, collaborated on the stunningly beautiful SALT, which aired this past Tuesday on POV. The film is an extension of Fredericks' work at Lake Eyre, a remote […]
Weekly Roundup: Rebroadcasting a 2009 Hit and More
This week, we take another look at The Way We Get By and check out new projects from POV alums. Joan Gaudet with actor Morgan Freeman. Photo courtesy of Aron Gaudet. The Emmy-nominated film The Way We Get By first aired last November as a POV Special on Veterans Day. The film follows Joan, Bill […]
Weekly Roundup: Presumed Guilty, Streaming Films and Alum News
We're smack in the middle of POV's 23rd season — and it's been a great one so far. Encore presentations The Way We Get By and First Person Plural will be shown on select PBS stations in the next two weeks (check your local listings here). On August 17, we'll be back with a brand […]
Weekly Roundup: William Kunstler, Agnès Varda and Silverdocs
This week, we take a look back at William Kunstler: Disturbing the Universe, a look forward to The Beaches of Agnès, and catch up on some news from the documentary world. We kicked of the 2010 summer POV season (our 23rd season on PBS!) with William Kunstler: Disturbing the Universe on Tuesday night. The film […]
Weekly Roundup: Spend Tuesdays this Summer with POV
It's been a busy week here at the POV offices. We're getting ready to kick off our 2010 summer season with the premiere of William Kunstler: Disturbing the Universe next Tuesday, June 22. The film will air on PBS stations at 9 p.m. (check your local listings here), and after the East coast broadcast, filmmakers […]
Weekly Roundup: PBS Interactive, Human Rights Watch Film Festival and More
This week, we take a look at a few film festivals and turn our attention to POV films — and their subjects — in the news. The Silverdocs Documentary Festival will take place from June 21- 27, 2010 (see our post about the festival in last week's roundup). In addition to a great slate of […]
Weekly Roundup: Media That Matters and POV Alums
This week, we check out the Media That Matters Festival and catch up with some POV alums. The 10th annual Media that Matters Festival, which showcases short films about social issues, premiered in New York City this week. About.com:Documentaries covered the festival, and filmmaker Angela Tucker, who is also the Director of Production for Arts […]
Weekly Roundup: POV's 2010 Season and the Court Decision on 'Crude'
The POV office has been busy over the past few weeks as we get ready to kick off our 23rd season on June 22, 2010! Here's a roundup of news about POV films and from around the documentary world. Getafilm Blog previews the 2010 POV season and says that through the series, "nearly every week […]
Weekly Roundup
The Oath by Laura Poitras The Full Frame Documentary Film Festival concluded last weekend, and several upcoming POV films won awards. The Grand Jury Award and the Charles E. Guggenheim Emerging Artist Award went to Rob Lemkin and Thet Sambath's Enemies of the People (POV 2011), and The Oath by Laura Poitras won a Special […]
Weekly Roundup: "Food, Inc." Potlucks, "In the Matter of Cha Jung Hee", Agnes Varda and More
This week, we look forward to the Food, Inc. broadcast and potluck parties, get sneak peeks at upcoming POV films, and catch up on some updates from past POV filmmakers. On April 21, POV will air Robert Kenner's Oscar-nominated Food, Inc. The issues covered in the film have been all over the news lately. The […]
Weekly Roundup: 'Tis the Season for Film Festivals
This week, we take a look at more news from past and upcoming film festivals; the Sheffield Doc/Fest opens for submissions; Stranger Than Fiction (NYC) announces its spring season; and the always inspirational Patti Smith is lauded for her unique style. Two POV films took top honors at the San Francisco Asian American Film Festival, […]


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"I hope to have some resolution before the season is over. . hopefully. If I was told today that I was going to be back, if I was told today that I wouldn't be back, I wouldn't do anything differently the rest of the way. That's not who I am. I want to put us in the best position to be the best team we can be next year regardless of whether I'm here or not."
Where do I stand on this topic? The Indians have blown this team completely up. Victor Martinez and Cliff Lee – gone. Mark DeRosa, Ryan Garko, Ben Francisco – Peace. Rafael Betancourt and Carl Pavano – Later. With the organization clearly in rebuilding mode for 2010, the obvious move is to start with a fresh face to lead the young group. Wedge has had seven years to prove himself. Whether you believe he is a good manager or not, sometimes all it takes is a new voice.
Just ask the Colorado Rockies.
(photo via ohio.com)


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From FatFreeVeganKitchneSubmitted by: EJORDANE
Wonderful change from tartar sauce, great on fish and veggies.Submitted by: SPARKEYES
This is a vegetable stir fry for one person. When I make this for my family, I cut up all kinds of fresh veggies and stir fry each person's plate individually. That way each person gets to grab the veggies they like the most and leave off something they don't care for. This also helps the veggies stay crisp cooked. When I do a large family sized stir fry some of the veggies overcook and get soggy. I hate that so now I do it this way.I usually make 2 stir fry sauces so folks get to choose that too. The recipe for the Teriyaki Sauce with a red Thai chili sauce in the ingredients is an amount for 1 person's stir fry. I will include amounts for a family at the end of the cooking instructions. **Dry Tofu is included in this recipe. It is found in most Natural food stores or Chinese Markets. It makes stir fries so much easier because you don't have to marinate or pre-cook it. (It is sometimes called Smoked Tofu. I have used both.)Submitted by: IMVEGAN
Submitted by: C_ANEMONE
This baked mac and cheese has tofu to add protein and creaminess to the cheese sauce! No one will know it's there unless you tell them!Submitted by: BAREFOOT-LISA
Pull out the ingredients for this and you could be having a great snack within half an hour. These are pretty addictive this batch disappeared pretty quickly. However, if you have any leftover after the initial eating excitement, the roasted tofu would be great in salads or over brown rice with roasted vegetables. The dipping sauce makes a great marinade for seared salmon or roasted chicken, as well.Submitted by: SHELBEZZIE
Healthy Easy vegan sauce.Makes a refreshing change from creamy or tomato based sauces. Looks good too!Submitted by: ROOJETS
You wouldn't know this was made with tofu! It tastes like alfredo sauce mixed with red sauce to create a pink sauce or semi-Vodka sauce. Submitted by: LILYFREELILY28
This recipe was created by Caroline Yoder, of The Broccoli Hut, for Peanut Butter & Co. Submitted by: BEACH_NUT
Crispy tofu stir fried with your choice of vegetables in a garlic/lemongrass/fish sauce.Submitted by: YIDEAZ
Vegetable and Tofu Dinner in a Vindaloo Curry Sauce. Submitted by: SFALLON67
Submitted by: BIPOLARPRINCESS
Quick and light for dinnertime!Submitted by: TITANIA23
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Using Silken Tofu and fresh tomatos and basil!Submitted by: MLW650
wonderful for a cold winter nightSubmitted by: MICKEYDO
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Quick Trader Joe recipeSubmitted by: LABELSON
Creamy Spinach Tofu Spaghetti SauceSubmitted by: KATEGRASS
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Easy and tasty!Submitted by: ASTARB1
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Yummy recipe from Fatfreevegan.comSubmitted by: LERIN26
If you haven't tried Tofu Shirataki Noodles, you are missing a great low carb substitute for pasta!!! These noodles come in three shapes, angel hair, spaghetti and fettuccine!!! This simple veggie filled meatless sauce is a wonderful combination for a light pasta meal


text: On Monday 03 October 2005 10:03, Stephen Smalley wrote: > Have you considered moving the audit generation into a helper program to > avoid having to directly make newrole suid (and to avoid having to > directly allow newrole in policy to access the netlink audit socket)? Newrole should be a small enough program that it can be analyzed for any problems. Other programs that do this are also suid root.: [root discovery ~]# ls -l /usr/bin/newgrp -rwsr-xr-x 1 root root 74458 Sep 27 04:14 /usr/bin/newgrp Are you thinking of some problem that would prevent this? I'm worried that the helper program approach could be easily abused. -Steve


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When We Stand Together: 1st B-flat Trumpet
1st B-flat Trumpet
By Nickelback
When We Stand Together: 1st B-flat Trumpet (1st B-flat Trumpet). Composed by Nickelback. Arranged by Hiram Power. For Concert Band. Instructional. Part. 1 pages. Published by Alfred Music - Digital Sheet Music (AX.00-PC-0015438_T1).
The rock group Nickelback had a giant hit with this album! Here it is now in a form for your young band to enjoy. The rhythmic repetition sets the groove, while the woodwinds and brass "joust" back and forth with the catchy, short phrases. Rock at its best, with a great message of hope. (2:00).
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