text:
Pearl Harbor Day
Pearl Harbor Day
Dec 8 2006, 01:19 PM
Post #1
Port Bow Monkey
Group: Moderators
Posts: 6,205
Joined: 29-March 02
From: Savannah, Ga
Member No.: 135
Once again I'm a little late for this but again, I'm doing the best I can.
I'm sitting here very thankful that I am not using a keyboard with Japanese characters. I'm also glad that I have the name I have instead of one like Duck Gon Wong. In my own stupid way I'm trying to say that I'm grateful to all the men and women who served before, during, and after my service career for the sacrifices they made, and their willingness to put themselves in harms way.
If you appreciate these people to, please take th etime to read this WHOLE post, line by line. Doing so may deapen your appreciation a bit.
Remembering Pearl Harbor
Island of Oahu
At dawn on 7 December 1941 more than half of the United States Pacific Fleet, approximately 150 vessels and service craft, lay at anchor or alongside piers in Pearl Harbor. All but one of the Pacific fleets battleships were in port that morning, most of them moored to quays flanking Ford Island. By 10:00 a.m. the tranquil Sunday calm had been shattered, 21 vessels lay sunk or damaged, the fighting backbone of the fleet apparently broken. Smoke from burning planes and hangers filled the sky. Oil from sinking ships clogged the harbor. Death was everywhere. The fleet in Pearl Harbor, the focus of the attack, suffered the greatest loss; almost half the total casualties occurred when the USS Arizona blew up. Army, Navy, Army Air Force, and Marine Corps facilities across the length and breadth of Oahu, from Kaneohe to haleiwa to Malakole, bore their share of death and destruction. Hickam, Wheeler, and Bellows Army Air Force bases lost 217 men and 77 aircraft. Naval Air Stations at Ford Island and Kaneohe lost 19 men. Pacific Fleet naval aircraft losses in total, were 92. At Ewa Marine Corps Air Station, 4 men were killed and 33 aircraft were destroyed. Civilians from Waikiki to Pearl City were killed by exploding anti-aircraft munitions (friendly fire).
This exhibit lists persons, military and civilians, who died as a result of the attack or were killed later that day in the performance of their duties. The listing of servicemen is by branch of service and duty station. The list of civilians is by location. Sailors and marines killed on board the USS Arizona are identified in the USS Arizona Casualty list.
The First Casualties
In the first hours of Americas Pacific war, the nation suffered one of her worst wartime losses: 2,388 men, women, and children were killed in the attack. The targets of attack were naval ships and military facilities throughout Oahu. The number of casualties suffered by each ship and facility is enumerated below.
Various Locations, 48
United States Army
Camp Malakole, 3 Fort Barrette, 1
Fort Kamehameha, 5 Fort Shafter, 1
Fort Weaver, 1 Schofield Barracks, 5
United States Army Air Force
Bellows Field, 2
Hickam Field, 182
Wheeler Field, 33
United States Marine Corps
Ewa Marine Corps Air Station, 4
USS Arizona, 73 USS California, 4
USS Helena, 1 USS Nevada, 7
USS Oklahoma, 14 USS Pennsylvania, 6
United States Navy
Ford Island Naval Air Station,1 Kaneohe Bay Naval Air Station,18
Pearl Harbor Naval Hospital, 1 Naval Mobile Hospital #2, 1
USS Arizona, 1,104 USS California, 98
USS Chew, 2 USS Curtiss, 21
USS Dobbin, 4 USS Downes, 12
USS Enterprise, 11 USS Helena, 33
USS Maryland, 4 USS Nevada, 50
USS Oklahoma, 415 USS Pennsylvania, 18
USS Pruitt, 1 USS Shaw, 24
USS Sicard, 1 USS Tennessee, 5
USS Tracy, 3 USS Utah, 58
USS Vestal, 7 USS West Virginia, 106
Civilian Casualities and Ages
Ewa Yaeko Lillian Oda, 6 Francisco Tacderan, 34
John Kalauwae Adams, 18
Joseph Kanehoa Adams, 50
Nancy Masako Arakaki, 8
Patrick Kahamokupuni Chong, 30
Matilda Kaliko Faufata, 12
Emma Gonsalves, 34
Ai Harada, 54
Kisa Hatate, 41
Fred Masayoshi Higa, 21
Jackie Yoneto Hirasaki, 8
Jitsuo Hirasaki, 48
Robert Yodoodooo Hirasaki, 3
Shirley Kinue Hirasaki, 2
Paul S. Inamine, 19
Robert Seiko Izumi, 25
David Kahookele, 23
Edward Koichi Kondo, 19
Peter Souza Lopes, 33
George Jay Manganelli, 14
Joseph McCabe, Sr., 43
Masayoshi Nagamine, 27
Frank Ohashi, 29
Hayako Ohta, 19
Janet Yumiko Ohta, 3 months
Kiyoko Ohta, 21
Barbara June Ornellas, 8
Gertrude Ornellas, 16
James Takao Takefuji, aka Koba, 20
Yoshio Tokusato, 19
Hisao Uyeno, 20
Alice White, 42
Eunice Wilson, 7 months
John Rodgers Airport
Robert H. Tyce, 38
Kaneohe Bay Naval Air Station
Kamiko Kookano, 35
Isaac William Lee, 21
Pearl City
Rowena Kamohaulani Foster, 3
Chip Soon Kim, 66
Richard Masaru Soma, 22
Tomoso Kimura, 19
Honolulu Fire Department
Hickam Field
John Carriera, 51
Thomas Samuel Macy, 59
Harry Tuck Lee Pang, 30
Federal Government Employees
Hickam Field
August Akina, 37
Philip Ward Eldred, 36
Pearl Harbor
Tai Chung Loo, 19
Red Hill
Daniel LaVerne, 25
Military Ranks and Ratings Key
The abbreviations shown correspond to rank and ratings that appear on the casualty list and were in use at the time of the attack in December 1941.
U.S. Army and Marine Corps Ranks
1st Lt First Lieutenant
2d Lt Second Lieutenant
MSgt Master Sergeant
1st Sgt First Sergeant
TSgt Technical Sergeant
SSgt Staff Sergeant
Sgt Sergeant
Cpl Corporal
PFC Private First Class
Pvt Private
U.S. Navy Ranks and Rates
Commissioned Officers
Capt (CO) Captain (Commanding Officer)
Lt. Comdr Lieutenant Commander
Lt. Lieutenant
Lt. (jg) Lieutenant Junior Grade
Lt. (jg)(ChC) Lieutenant Junior Grade, Chaplain Corps
Lt. (jg)(MC) Lieutenant Junior Grade, Medical Corps
Ens Ensign
Warrant Officers
Chf Bosn Chief Boatswain
Chf Carp Chief Carpenter
Chf Pay Clk Chief Pay Clerk
Chf Radio Elec Chief Radio Electrician
Mach Machinist
1c First Class 2c Second Class
3c Third Class (AA) Acting Appointment
(PA) Permanent Appointment AM Aviation Machinist
AMM Aviation Machinists Mate AOM Aviation Ordnance Man
AS Apprentice Seaman Bgmstr Buglemaster
Bkr Baker BM Boatswains Mate
Bmkr Boilermaker Bug Bugler
CBM Chief Boatswains Mate CBmstr Chief Bandmaster
CCM Chief Carpenters Mate CCStd Chief Commissary Steward
CEM Chief Electricians Mate CFC Chief Fire Controlman
CGM Chief Gunners Mate CM Carpenters Mate
CMM Chief Machinists Mate CMsmth Chief Metalsmith
Cox Coxswain CPhM Chief Pharmacists Mate
CQM Chief Quartermaster CRM Chief Radioman
CSF Chief Shipfitter CSK Chief Storekeeper
CSM Chief Signalman CTC Chief Turret Captain
CWT Chief Watertender CY Chief Yeoman
EM Electricians Mate F Fireman
FC Fire Controlman GM Gunners Mate
HA Hospital Apprentice MAtt Mess Attendant
Mldr Molder MM Machinists Mate
Msmth Metalsmith Mus Musician
OC Officers Cook OS Officers Steward
PhM Pharmacists Mate Pmkr Patternmaker
Prtr Printer Ptr Painter
QM Quartermaster RM Radioman
Sea Seaman SC Ships Cook
SF Shipfitter SK Storekeeper
SM Signalman TM Torpedomans Mate
WT Watertender Y Yeoman
United States Army
Camp Malakole
F Battery 251st Coast Artillery (AA)
These soldiers were shot down by Japanese planes over John Rodgers Airport while taking flying lessons.
Henry C. Blackwell, Sgt
Clyde C. Brown, Cpl
Warren D. Rasmussen, Sgt
Fort Barrette
C Battery 15th Coast Artillery
Joseph A. Medlen, Spl
Fort Kamehameha
C Battery 41st Coast Artillery
Claude L. Bryant, Cpt
Eugene B. Bubb, Pvt
Oreste DaTorre, PFC
Donat G. Duquette, Jr., Pvt
C Battery 55th Coast Artillery
Edward F. Sullivan, Pvt
Fort Shafter
E Battery 64th Coast Artillery (AA)
Arthur A. Favreau, PFC
Fort Weaver
97th Coast Artillery (AA)
William G. Sylvester, 1st Lt.
Killed is a car while driving through Hickam Field
Schofield Barracks
L Company 21st Infantry
Paul J. Fadon, Sgt
Killed in a truck accident 10 miles north of Schofield Barracks
HQ BTY 63rd Field Artillery
Theodore J. Lewis, Cpt
89th Field Artillery
Walter R. French, Pvt
A Battery 98th Field Artillery
Conrad Kujawa, PFC
Killed in an accidental electrocution
D Company 298th Infantry
Torao Migita, Pvt
Killed in downtown Honolulu by "friendly fire"
United States Army Air Force
Bellows Field
44th Pursuit Squadron
Hans C. Christiansen, 2d Lt
George A. Whiteman, 2d Lt.
Hickam Field
4th Reconnaissance Squadron
Lawrence R. Carlson, Pvt
Donald F. Meahger, Cpl
Louis Schleifer, PFC
HQ Sqd 5th Bombardment Group
George P. Bolan, SSgt Richard A. Dickerson, Cpl
Alfred Hays, Pvt
Richard E. Livingston, Pvt
George M. Martin, Jr., Sgt
7th Aircraft Squadron (Weather)
Harold W. Borgelt, Cpl
Daniel A. Dyer, Jr., TSgt
Sherman Levine, PFC
James M. Topalian, Cpl
HQ Sqd 11th Bombardment Group
Robert L. Avery, Cpl
Robert S. Brown, Pvt
Edward J. Cashman, TSgt
Donal V. Chapman, PFC
Monroe M. Clark, SSgt
Robert H. Gooding, Pvt
James A. Horner, PFC
George F. Howard, PFC
Lawrence P. Lyons, Jr., Pvt
Wallae R. Martin, 1st Sgt
William W. Merithew, PFC
George A. Moran, Pvt
Herman C. Reuss, TSgt
Robert M. Richey, 1st Lt
Harry E. Smith, Pvt
Edward F. Vernick, PFC
Marion H. Zaczkiewicz, PFC
HQ Sqd 17th Air Base Group
Jerry M. Angelich, Pvt
Malcolm J. Brummwell, 1st Lt
Jack A. Downs, Pvt
Paul R. Eichelberger, Pvt
Arnold E. Field, Pvt
Joseph Jedrysik, Pvt
Andrew J. Kinder, Pvt
Herbert E. McLaughlin, Pvt
Emmett E. Morris, Cpl
Joseph F. Nelles, PFC
Willard C. Orr, PFC
Halvor E. Rogness, Pvt
Leo H. Surrells, Pvt
18th Air Base Squadron
Joseph Bush, Pvt
John H. Couhig, Pvt
Harold C. Elyard, SSgt
Willard E. Fairchild, Pvt
Paul V. Fellman, SSgt
Homer E. Ferris, TSgt
Stuart H. Fiander, Pvt
James J. Gleason, PFC
Otto C. Klein, Pvt
Harry W. Lord, Jr., Pvt
Joseph Malatak, Pvt
Russell M. Penny, Pvt
Allen G. Rae, Pvt
George J. Smith, PFC
Elmer W. South, Pvt
Hermann K. Tibbets, Jr., Pvt
George W. Tuckerman, Pvt
Martin Vanderelli, Pvt
Walter H. Wardigo, Pvt
Lawton J. Woodworth, Pvt
Thomas M. Wright, Pvt
Virgil J. Young, Pvt
HQ Sqd 18th Bombardment Wing
Garland C. Anderson, Pvt
Manfred C. Anderson, Pvt
Gordon R. Bennett, Jr., Pvt
Frank G. Boswell, Pvt
Frank B. Cooper, Pvt
John E. Cruthirds, PFC
Robert C. Duff, Jr., Pvt
Lyle O. Edwards, Pvt
Russell E. Gallagher, Pvt
James E. Gossard, Jr., PFC
Johon S. Greene, 1st Lt
Earl A. Hood, Pvt
Theodore K. Joyner, Pvt
Edmund B. Lepper, Sgt
Durward A. Meadows, PFC
LaVerne J. Needham, Cpl
Paul L. Staton, Pvt
Anderson G. Tennison, PFC
19th Transport Squadron
William T. Anderson, Cpl
William T. Blakley, Pvt
Russell C. Defenbaugh, Pvt
Joseph H. Guttmann, Pvt
John J. Horan, Pvt
Carl A. Johnson, Pvt
Olaf A. Johnson, PFC
Doyle Kimmey, SSgt
James I. Lewis, PFC
William E. McAbee, PFC
Stanley A. McLeod, Sgt
Walter D. Zuckoff, Pvt
22nd Materiel Squadron
Arthur F. Boyle, Pvt
Billy O. Brandt, SSgt
Rennie V. Brower, Jr., Pvt
William J. Brownlee, Pvt
Brooks J. Brubaker, Pvt
Weldon C. Burlison, Pvt
Leroy R. Church, Pvt
Jack H. Feldman, Pvt
Leo E. A. Gagne, Pvt
Allen E. W. Goudy, Pvt
William E. Hasenfuss, Jr.,PFC
James R. Johnson, Pvt
Robert H. Johnson, Pvt
Marion E. King, Jr., Pvt
Roderick O. Klubertanz, Pvt
John H. Mann, SSgt
James J. McClintock, PFC
Horace A. Messam, PFC
Victor L. Meyers, Pvt
Edwin N. Mitchell, Cpl
Thomas F. Philipsky, PFC
William F. Shields, Pvt
Ralph S. Smith, PFC
John B. Sparks, PFC
Merton I. Staples, Pvt
Jerome J. Szematowicz, PFC
William F. Timmerman, Pvt
Ernest M. Walker, Jr., Pvt
23rd Bombardment Squadron
Lee I. Clendenning, PFC
Richard L. Coster, Pvt
Byron G. Elliott, Pvt
William Hislop, PFC
Howard N. Lusk, Pvt
Lionel J. Moorhead, PFC
23rd Materiel Squadron
Francis E. Campiglia, Pvt
Herbert B. Martin, 1Sgt
Joseph G. Moser, Pvt
Frank St. E. Posey, TSgt
Raymond E. Powell, TSgt
William T. Rhodes, PFC
Maurice J. St. Germain, Pvt
James E. Strickland, Jr., Pvt
Joseph S. Zappala, Pvt
Walter J. Zuschlag, SSgt
26th Bombardment Squadron
Felix Bonnie, SSgt
Clarence A. Conant, Pvt
Frank J. DePolis, SSgt
Patrick l. Finney, Cpl
Elwood R. Gummerson, SSgt
Vincent J. Kechner, Pvt
Robert H. Markley, 2d Lt
Jay E. Pietzsch, 2d Lt
Antonio S. Tafoya, Cpl
Robert H. Westbrook, Jr., Pvt
31st Bombardment Squadron
Jack W. Fox, PFC
Frank J. Lango, Pvt
William M. Northway, Pvt
Felix S. Wegrzyn, Pvt
38th Reconnaissance Squadron
William R. Schick, 1st Lt
42nd Bombardment Squadron
Leland V. Beasley, Pvt
William Coyne, Jr., PFC
Eugene B. Denson, PFC
Robert R. Garrett, Cpl
Charles l. Hrusecky, Pvt
Joseph N. Jencuis, Pvt
Robert R. Kelley, PFC
Hal H. Perry, Jr., Pvt
Carey k. Stockwell, Pvt
50th Reconnaissance Squadron
Ralph Alois, SSgt
Louis H. Dasenbrock, Pvt
John T. Haughey, Pvt.
Clarence E. Hoyt, PFC
Henry J. Humphrey, SSgt
Lester H. Libolt, Cpl
Harell K. Mattox, PFC
William H. Offutt, Cpl
72nd Bombardment Squadron
Edward R. Hughes, Pvt
John J. Kohl, PFC
George Price, Pvt
1st Photo Group, attached to Ferry Command
These airmen, originally attached to the 44th Bomb Group, arrived In Hawaii two days prior to the attack to outfit their plane for a secret Photo mission. They were killed on the ground and their B-24 was destroyed near Hangar 15
Louis G. Moslener, Jr., 2d Lt
Daniel J. Powloski, Pvt
Wheeler Field
46th Pursuit Squadron
Donald D. Plant, Pvt
Gordon H. Sterling, Jr., 2d Lt
47th Pursuit Squadron
John l. Dains, 2d Lt
Shot down by "friendly fire"
72nd Pursuit Squadron
Edward J. Burns, 1st Sgt
Malachy J. Cashen, Cpl
Dean W. Cebert, Pvt
William C. Creech, PFC
James Everett, SSgt
Paul B. Free, SSgt
Joseph E. Good, SSgt
James E. Guthrie, SSgt
Robert L. Hull, Pvt
George G. Leslie, Pvt
John A. Price, SSgt
73rd Pursuit Squadron
James M. Barksdale, SSgt
78th Pursuit Squadron
Vincent M. Horan, Cpl Morris E. Stacey, Sgt
United States Marine Corps
USS California - BB-44, Battleship
John A. Blount, Jr., PFC
Roy E. Lee, Jr., Pvt
Shelby C. Shook, Pvt
Earl D. Wallen, PFC
USS Helena - CL-50, Light Cruiser
George E. Johnson, PFC
USS Nevada - BB-36, Battleship
Thomas A. Britton, Cpl
Francis C. Heath, PFC
Orveil V. King, Jr., PFC
Jack L. Lunsford, PFC
Edward F. Morrissey, PFC
Keith V. Smith, Pvt
Richard I. Trujillo, PFC
USS Oklahoma - BB-37, Battleship
Marley R. Arthurholtz, PFC
Waldean Black, Pvt
Walter L. Collier, PFC
Alva J. Cremean, PFC
Elmer E. Drefahl, Cpl
Harry H. Gaver, Jr., 2d Lt
Ted Hall, Pvt
Otis W. Henry, Pvt
Robert K. Holmes, PFC
Vernon P. Keaton, Pvt
John F. Middleswart, PFC
Robert H. Peak, Pvt
Raymond Pennington, Pvt
Charles R. Taylor, PFC
USS Pennsylvania - BB-38, Battleship
Thomas N. Barron, Cpl
Morris E. Nations, Cpl
Floyd D. Stewart, PFC
Patrick P. Tobin, PFC
Jesse C. Vincent, Jr., Cpl
George H. Wade, Jr., PFC
Ewa Marine Corps Air Station
Marine Aircraft Group 21 Headquarters and Service Squadron 21
William E. Lutschan, Jr., Sgt
Scouting-Bombing Squadron 231
William G. Turner, Pvt
Scouting-Bombing Squadron 232
Edward S. Lawrence, PFC
Utility Squadron 252
Carlo A. Micheletto, Sgt
United States Navy
USS California- BB-44, Battleship
Howard L. Adkins, F1c
Moses A. Allen, MAtt1c
Thomas B. Allen, GM2c
Wilbur H. Bailey, Sea1c
Glen Baker, Sea2c
James W. Ball, F2c
Harold W. Bandemer, Sea1c
Michael L. Bazetti, Sea1c
Albert Q. Beal, RM2c
Thomas S. Beckwith, SF3c
Henry W. Blankenship, PhM1c
Edward D. Bowden, F2c
Robert K. Bowers, Ens (VO-2)
Robert L. Brewer, Sea1c
Samuel J. Bush, MAtt1c
James W. Butler, F2c
Elmer L. Carpenter, BM1c
Cullen B. Clark, F1c
Francis E. Cole, Msmth2c
Kenneth J. Cooper, FC3c
Herbert S. Curtis, Jr., Sea2c
Lloyd H. Cutrer, Sea2c
Edward H. Davis, SK1c
John W. Deetz, GM3c
Marshall L. Dompier, SK2c
Norman W. Douglas, Sea1c
Guy Dugger, F1c
Billie J. Dukes, Sea1c
Thomas R. Durning, Jr., Sea2c
Robert W. Ernest, Sea2c
Alfred J. Farley, Sea2c
Marvin L. Ferguson, Jr., AS
Stanley C. Galaszewski, Sea2c
Robert S. Garcia, SK3c
Thomas J. Gary, Sea2c
George H. Gilbert, Ens
Tom Gilbert, Sea1c
Helmer A. Hanson, Sea2c
Gilbert A. Henderson, MAtt2c
John A. Hildebrand, Jr., F1c
Merle C. J. Hillman, PhM2c
Paul E. Holley, Sea1c
Richard F. Jacobs, SF3c
Ira W. Jeffrey, Ens
Melvin G. Johnson, RM3c
Ernest Jones, MAtt3c
Herbert C. Jones, Ens
Harry Kaufman, BM1c
Arlie G. Keener, SK3c
Harry W. Kramer, F1c
John T. Lancaster, PhM3c
Donald C. V. Larsen, RM3c
John E. Lewis SK1c
James E. London, SK1c
Howard E. Manges, FC3c
John W. Martin, F3c
George V. McGraw, F1c
Clyde C. McMeans, Sea1c
Aaron L. McMurtrey, Sea1c
James W. Milner, F1c
James D. Minter, Sea2c
Bernard J. Mirello, Sea1c
William A. Montgomery, GM3c
Marlyn W. Nelson, F2c
Wayne E. Newton, Sea1c
June W. Parker, QM3c
Kenneth M. Payne, Sea1c
George E. Pendarvis, F3c
Lewis W. Pitts, Jr., Sea2c
Alexsander J. Przybysz, Prtr2c
Roy A. Pullen, Sea2c
Edward S. Racisz, Sea1c
Thomas J. Reeves, CRM (PA)
Joseph L. Richey, Ens (VO-2)
Edwin H. Ripley, Sea2c
Earl R. Roberts, Sea1c
Alfred A. Rosenthal, RM3c
Joe B. Ross, RM2c
Frank W. Royse, RM3c
Morris F. Saffell, F1c
Robert R. Scott, MM1c
Erwin L. Searle, GM3c
Russell K. Shelly, Jr., Mus2c
Frank L. Simmons, MAtt2c
Tceollyar Simmons, Sea2c
Lloyd G. Smith, Sea2c
Gordon W. Stafford, Sea2c
Leo Stapler, MAtt1c
Charles E. Sweany, EM1c
Edward F. Szurgot, SK3c
Frank P. Treanor, RM3c
Pete Turk, Sea2c
George V. Ulrich, F1c
George E. Vining, MAtt2c
David Walker, MAtt3c
Milton S. Wilson, F3c
Steven J. Wodarski, Sea1c
John C. Wydila, SF3c
USS Chew - DD-106, Destroyer
Mathew J. Agola, Sea2
Clarence A. Wise, F3c
Killed on the Pennsylvania USS Curtiss
AV-4, Seaplane Tender
Joseph I. Caro, F1c
Lee H. Duke, Sea2c
Clifton E. Edmonds, Sea1c
John W. Frazier, Cox
Nickolas S. Ganas, Sea2c
George H. Guy, Sea2c
Kenneth J. Hartley, F1c
Edward S. Haven, Jr., Sea1c
Anthony Hawkins, Jr., MAtt2c
Thomas Hembree, AS
Andrew King, AS
Robert S. Lowe, Sea2c
James E. Massey, AS
Maurice Mastrototaro, Sea1c
Jesse K. Milbourne, AS
Dean B. Orwick. RM2c
William J. Powell, MAtt2c
Wilson A. Rice, Sea1c
Howard A. Rosenau, Sea2c
Benjamin Schlect, RM2c
Joseph Sperling, SF1c
USS Dobbin - AD-3, Destroyer Tender
J. W. Baker, TM3c
Howard F. Carter, Cox
Roy A. Gross, F1c
Andrew M. Marze, GM1c
Killed on the Pennsylvania
USS Downes - DD-375, Destroyer
James E. Bailey, RM3c
Benjamin L. Brown, Sea2c
Marvin J. Clapp, SC3c
Thomas W. Collins, F3c
Edward C. Daly, Cox
Albert J. Hitrik, F2c
George E. Jones, Rm3c
John A. Marshall, WT2c
Nolan E. Pummill, MM2c
William H. Silva, Sea2c
Perry W. Strickland, Sea1c
James Vinson, F3c
USS Enterprise - CV-6, Aircraft Carrier
At the time of the attack the Enterprise was at sea, about 200 miles due west of Oahu.
Scouting Squadron SIX
These aviators arrived over Oahu during the attack and were shot down by the Japanese.
Mitchell Cohn, RM3c
Fred J. Ducolon, Cox
Manuel Gonzalez, Ens
Leonard J. Kozelek, RM3c
William C. Miller, Rm1c
Signey Pierce, Rm3c
John H. L. Vogt, Jr., Ens
Walter M. Willis, Ens
Fighting Squadron SIX
These aviators were shot down by "friendly fire" in an attempt to make a night landing at Ford Island NAS.
Eric Allen, Jr., Lt. (jg)
Frederick F. Hebel, Lt. (jg)
Herbert H. Menges, Ens
USS Helena - CL-50, Light Cruiser
Salvatore J. Albanese, F2c
Thomas E. Aldridge, Sea2c
Robert A. Arnesen, F1c
Loren L. Beardsley, EM3c
Regis J. Bodecker, Y1c
William J. Carter, Sea2c
Luther E. Cisco, Sea2c
Allen A. Davis, F3c
Ernest B. Dickens, F2c
Richard H. Dobbins, EM2c
Robert N. Edling, RM3c
Leland E. Erbes, F2c
Robert J. Flannery, FC3c
Eugene D. Fuzi, FC3c
Arthur J. Gardner, WT2c
Robert D. Greenwald, Sea1c
Arvel C. Hines, Sea2c
Donald W. Johnson, Sea2c
Ernest G. Kuzee, Sea1c
Carl R. Love, Sea2c
Marvin W. Mayo, FC2c
Orville R. Minix, Sea1c
Edo Morincelli, MM2c
Hugh K. Naff, Sea2c
John C. Pensyl, GM2c
Joe O. Powers, SK3c
Ralph W. Thompson, F3c
Edward B. Uhlig, Sea2c
John J. Urban, MM2c
Benjamin F. Vassar, Sea2c
Hoge C. Venable, Jr., SK2c
Oswald C. Wohl, Sea2c
Michael C. Yugovich, EM2c
USS Maryland - BB-46, Battleship
Claire R. Brier, MM2c
Howard D. Crow, Ens
James B. Ginn, Lt.(jg)(VO-4)
Warren H. McCutcheon,Sea2c
Killed in an air crash 10 miles west of Barbers Pt.
USS Nevada - BB-36, Battleship
Arnold L. Anderson, Sea1c
Zoilo Aquino, MAtt1c
James R. Bingham, Sea2c
Herman Bledsoe, MAtt2c
Lyle L. Briggs, EM2c
Harold J. Christopher, Ens
Joseph W. Cook, GM3c
Leon J. Corbin, GM1c
Leo P. Cotner, Sea2c
Frederick C. Davis, Ens (VO-1)
Lonnie W. Dukes, Sea1c
Edward W. Echols, Cox
Harry L. Edwards, Sea1c
George L. Faddis, GM3c
Kay I. Fugate, Sea1c
Samuel M. Gantner, BM2c
Thomas R. Giles, EM3c
Herman A. Goetsch, Sea1c
Arthur K. Gullachson, Sea2c
Johnie W. Hallmark, Sea1c
Charles W. Harker, FC3c
Gerald L. Heim, Sea2c
Edwin J. Hill, Chf Bosn
Edgar E. Hubner, Sea1c
Robert C. Irish, Sea2c
Flavous B. M. Johnson, GM3c
Kenneth T. Lamons, BM2c
Wilbur T. Lipe, Sea2c
John K. Luntta, Sea1c
Andres F. Mafnas, MAtt1c
Dale L. Martin, SC1c
Frazier Mayfield, MAtt1c
Lester F. McGhee, Sea1c
Edward L. McGuckin, Sea1c
William F. Neuendorf, Jr., Sea1c
Alwyn B. Norvelle, CSK (AA)
Elmer M. Patterson, OC2c
Eugene E. Peck, Sea2c
Mark C. Robison, MAtt1c
Emil O. Ronning, Cox
Harvey G. Rushford, Sea2c
Herbert C. Schwarting, Sea1c
Donald R. Shaum, Sea1c
Adolfo Solar, BM1c
Herman A. Spear, Sea1c
Delbert J. Spencer, Sea1c
George J. Stembrosky, Sea1c
Charles E. Strickland, Sea1c
Lee V. Thunhorst, Sea2c
Ivan I. Walton, Cox
USS Oklahoma - BB-37, Battleship
Marvin B. Adkins, GM3c
Willard H. Aldridge, Sea1c
Hugh R. Alexander, Lt. Comdr
Stanley W. Allen, Ens (VO-1)
Hal J. Allison, F2c
Leon Arickx, Sea1c
Kenneth B. Armstrong, Mldr1c
Daryle E. Artley, QM2c
John C. Auld, Sea2c
John A. Austin, Chf Carp
Walter H. Backman, RM2c
Gerald J. Bailey, Sea1c
Robert E. Bailey, SF3c
Wilbur F. Ballance, Sea1c
Layton T. Banks, Cox
Leroy K. Barber, F1c
Malcolm J. Barber, F1c
Randolph H. Barber, F2c
Cecil E. Barncord, EM3c
Wilber C. Barrett, Sea2c
Harold E. Bates, F1c
Ralph C. Battles, F2c
Earl P. Baum, Sea1c
Howard W. Bean, RM3c
Walter S. Belt, Jr., F1c
Robert J. Bennett, F3c
Harding C. Blackburn, Y3c
William E. Blanchard, Bmkr1c
Clarence A. Blaylock, F3c
Leo Blitz, MM2c
Rudolph Blitz, F1c
John G. Bock Jr., Sea2c
Paul L. Boemer, Cox
James B. Booe, Cbmster
James B. Boring, F2c
Ralph M. Boudreaux, MAtt1c
Lawrence A. Boxrucker, F2c
Raymond D. Boynton, Sea2c
Carl M. Bradley, F2c
Orix V. Brandt, Sea1c
Jack A. Breedlove, FC3c
Randall W. Brewer, MAtt1c
William Brooks, Sea1c
Wesley J. Brown, F1c
William G. Bruesewitz, Sea1c
James R. Buchanan, MM2c
Earl G. Burch, Bkr3c
Oliver K. Burger, WT1c
Millard Burk, Jr., Sea1c
Rodger C. Butts, SC1c
Archie Callahan, Jr., MAtt2c
Raymond R. Camery, F1c
William V. Campbell, Sea2c
Murry R. Cargile, Sea1c
Harold F. Carney, MM1c
Joseph W. Carroll, F2c
Edward E. Casinger, F2c
Biacio Casola, Sea1c
Carles R. Casto, F1c
Richard E. Casto, F2c
James T. Chesire, CPhM(PA)
Patrick L. Chess, SF3c
David Clark, Jr., Sea2c
Gerald L. Clayton, SK2c
Hubert P. Clement, FC1c
Floyd F. Clifford, Sea2c
George A. Coke, Sea1c
James E. Collins, Sea1c
John G. Connolly, Chf Pay Clk
Keefe R. Connolly, HA1c
Edward L. Conway, EM1c
Grant C. Cook, Jr., F1c
Robert L. Corn, FFC1c
Beoin H. Corzatt, F1c
John W. Craig, SK1c
Warren H. Crim, F3c
Samuel W. Crowder, F1c
William M. Curry, EM1c
Glenn G. Cyriack, SK2c
Marshall E. Darby, Jr., Ens
James W. Davenport, Jr., F1c
Francis D. Day, CWT (PA)
Leslie P. Delles, EM3c
Ralph A. Derrington, CMM (PA)
Francis E. Dick, Mus2c
Leaman R. Dill, EM2c
Kenneth E. Doernenburg, F1c
John M. Donald, SF3c
Carl D. Dorr, F2c
Bernard V. Doyle, Sea2c
Stanislaw F. Drwall, Pmkr1c
Cyril I. Dusset, MAtt1c
Buford H. Dyer, Sea1c
Wallace E. Eakes, SK3c
Eugene K. Eberhardt, MM1c
David B. Edmonston, Sea2c
Earl M. Ellis, RM3c
Bruce H. Ellison, RM3c
Julius Ellsberry, MAtt1c
John C. England, Ens
Ignacio C. Farfan, MAtt1c
Luther J. Farmer, MM1c
Lawrence H. Fecho, F1c
Charlton H. Ferguson, Mus2c
Robert A. Fields, EM3c
William M. Finnegan, Ens
Francis C. Flaherty, Ens J
ames M. Flanagan, Sea2c
Felicismo Florese, OS2c
Walter C. Foley, Sea1c
George P. Foote, SK3c
George C. Ford, F2c
Joy C. French, Sea2c
Tedd M. Furr, CCM (AA)
Michael Galajdik, F1c
Martin A. Gara, F2c
Jesus F. Garcia, MAtt2c
Eugene Garris, MAtt2c
Paul H. Gebser, MM1c
Leonard R. Geller, F1c
George T. George, Sea2c
George H. Gibson, EM3c
George E. Giesa, F2c
Quentin J. Gifford, RM2c
George Gilbert, FC2c
Warren C. Gillette, Sea1c
Benjamin E. Gilliard, MAtt1c
Arthur Glenn, MM1c
Daryl H. Goggin, Mach
Jack R. Goldwater, RM3c
Charles C. Gomez, Jr., Sea2c
George M. Gooch, EM3c
Clifford G. Goodwin, Sea1c
Robert Goodwin, SC3c
Duff Gordon, CMsmth
Claude O. Gowey, F1c
Wesley E. Graham, Sea1c
Arthur M. Grand Pre, F1c
Thomas E. Griffith, RM3c
Edgar D. Gross, WT2c
Vernon N. Grow, Sea2c
Daniel L. Guisinger, Jr., Sea1c
William I. Gurganus, CEM (AA)
William F. Gusie, FC3c
Hubert P. Hall, Sea2c
Robert E. Halterman, Sea1c
Harold W. Ham, MM2c
Dale R. Hamlin, GM3c
Eugene P. Hann, GM3c
Francis L. Hannon, SF3c
George Hanson, MM1c
Robert J. Harr, F1c
Charles H. Harris, EM3c
Daniel F. Harris, CFC (PA)
Louis E. Harris, Jr., Mus2c
Albert E. Hayden, CEM (PA)
Harold L. Head, Sea2c
Robert W. Headington, Sea1c
William F. Hellstern, GM2c
Floyd D. Helton, Sea2c
Jimmie L. Henrichsen, Sea2c
William E. Henson, Jr., Sea2c
Harvey C. Herber, EM1c
George Herbert, GM1c
Austin H. Hesler, SM3c
Denis H. Hiskett, F1c
Joseph P. Hittorff, Jr., Ens
Frank S. Hoag, Jr., RM3c
Herbert J. Hoard, CSK (PA)
Joseph W. Hoffman, Mus1c
Kenneth L. Holm, F3c
Harry R. Holmes, F3c
James W. Holzhauer, Sea1c
Edwin C. Hopkins, F3c
Chester G. Hord, SK3c
Frank A. Hryniewicz, Sea1c
Charles E. Hudson, WT1c
Lorentz E. Hultgren, MM2c
Robert M. Hunter, Ens
Glaydon Iverson, F3c
Willie Jackson, OC1c
Herbert B. Jacobson, F3c
Challis R. James, Sea2c
George W. Jarding, F3c
Kenneth L. Jayne, F3c
Theodore Q. Jensen, RM3c
Jesse B. Jenson, GM3c
Charles H. Johannes, Sea2c
Billy J. Johnson, F1c
Edward D. Johnson, F1c
Joseph M. Johnson, Sea1c
Jim H. Johnston, F1c
Charles A. Jones, Sea2c
Fred M. Jones, MM1c
Jerry Jones, MAtt3c
Julian B. Jordan, Lt.
Wesley V. Jordan, Sea1c
Thomas V. Jurashen, Sea2c
Albert U. Kane, F1c
John A. Karli, Sea1c
Howard V. Keffer, RM3c
Ralph H. Keil, Sea1c
Donald G. Keller, Sea1c
Joe M. Kelley, Sea2c
Warren J. Kempf, RM3c
Leo T. Keninger, F1c
William H. Kennedy, F1c
Elmer T. Kerestes, F1c
David L. Kesler, Bkr2c
William A. Klasing, EM3c
Verne F. Knipp, Cox
Hans C. Kvalnes, Sea2c
William L. Kvidera, CM3c
D. T. Kyser, Sea2c
Elliott D. Larsen, Mus1c
Johnnie C. Laurie, MAtt1c
Elmer P. Lawrence, Sea1c
Willard I. Lawson, F3c
Gerald G. Lehman, F3c
Myron K. Lehman, Sea2c
Lionel W. Lescault, Bgmstr2c
Harold W. Lindsey, Sea2c
John H. Lindsley, F3c
Alfred E. Livingston, F3c
Clarence M. Lockwood, WT2c
Adolph J. Loebach, FC3c
Vernon T. Luke, MM1c
Octavius Mabine, MAtt1c
Howard S. Magers, Sea2c
Michael Malek, Sea2c
Algeo V. Malfante, SF2c
Walter B. Manning, EM1c
Henri C. Mason, Mus1c
Joseph K. Maule, Sea1c
Edwin B. McCabe WT1c
Donald R. McCloud, FC2c
James O. McDonald, F1c
Bert E. McKeeman, F1c
Hale McKissack, Sea1c
Lloyd E. McLaughlin, Sea2c
Earl R. Melton, MM1c
Herbert F. Melton, BM2c
Archie T. Miles, MM2c
Wallace G. Mitchell, Sea1c
Charles A. Montgomery, RM3c
John M. Mulick, HA1c
Ray H. Myers, Sea2c
George E. Naegle, Sea1c
Elmer D. Nail, F1c Paul A. Nash, FC1c
Don O. Neher, EM3c
Arthur C. Neuenschwander, GM1c
Sam D. Nevill, Y3c
Wilbur F. Newton, Sea1c
Carl Nichols, Sea2c
Harry E. Nichols, SK3c
Frank E. Nicoles, F1c
Arnold M. Nielsen, BM1c
Laverne A. Nigg, Sea2c
Joe R. Nightingale, Sea1c
Charles E. Nix, SM3c
Camillus M. O'Grady, Sea1c
Charles R. Ogle, F1c
Eli Olsen, SK3c
Jarvis G. Outland, F1c
Lawrence J. Overley, FC2c
Alphard S. Owsley, EM3c
Millard C. Pace, F1c
James Palides, Jr., Mus2c
Calvin H. Palmer, Sea2c
Wilferd D. Palmer, Sea2c
George L. Paradis, PhM3c
Isaac Parker, MAtt3c
Dale F. Pearce, Sea2c
Walter R. Pentico, Sea2c
Stephen Pepe, WT1c
Charles F. Perdue, SF1c
Wiley J. Petway, Bmkr2c
Milo E. Phillips, WT1c
James N. Phipps, Sea2c
Gerald H. Pirtle, F1c
Rudolph V. Piskuran, Sea2c
Herbert J. Poindexter, Jr., Sea1c
Brady O. Prewitt, Sea2c
Robert L. Pribble, FC3c
George F. Price, F1c
Lewis B. Pride, Jr., Ens
Jasper L. Pue, Jr., F3c
Paul S. Raimond, Sea1c
Eldon C. Ray, SK3c
Dan E. Reagan, F1c
Leo B. Regan, F1c
Irvin F. Rice, RM3c
Porter L. Rich, WT2c
Clyde Ridenour, Jr., RM3c
David J. Riley, Sea2c
Russell C. Roach, Sea1c
Joseph M. Robertson, Sea2c
Harold W. Roesch, Sea1c
Walter B. Rogers, F1c
Joseph C. Rouse, Sea1c
Charles L. Ruse, Mus2c
Edmund T. Ryan, Y3c
Roman W. Sadlowski, EM3c
Kenneth H. Sampson, Sea1c
Dean S. Sanders, CMM (PA)
Charles L. Saunders, Sea2c
Lyal J. Savage, Sea1c
John E. Savidge, Sea1c
Paul E. Saylor, F1c
Walter F. Schleiter, F1c
Herman Schmidt, GM3c
Aloysius H. Schmitt, Lt. (jg) (ChC)
Andrew J. Schmitz, F1c
John H. Schoonover, PhM1c
Bernard O. Scott, MAtt1c
Chester E. Seaton, F1c
Verdi D. Sederstrom, Ens
William L. Sellon, Sea2c
Everett I. Severinson, SF1c
William K. Shafer, F2c
William J. Shanahan, Jr., SM3c
Edward J. Shelden, FC1c
William G. Silva, GM1c
Eugene M. Skaggs, SM1c
Garold L. Skiles, Sea2c
Edward F. Slapikas, Sea1c
Leonard F. Smith, Msmth1c
Merle A. Smith, EM3c
Rowland H. Smith, Mus1c
Walter H. Sollie, WT1c
James C. Solomon, Sea1c
Maurice V. Spangler, Sea1c
Kirby R. Stapleton, Sea1c
Ulis C. Steely, MM1c
Walter C. Stein, Sea1c
Samuel C. Steiner, F1c
Charles M. Stern, Jr., Ens
Everett R. Stewart, MM2c
Lewis S. Stockdate, Ens
Donald A. Stott, Sea1c
Robert T. Stout, FC3c
James Stouten, CBM (AA)
Milton R. Surratt, Sea1c
Charles H. Swanson, MM1c
Edward E. Talbert, Sea1c
Rangner F. Tanner, Jr., Sea2c
Monroe Temple, Sea1c
Houston Temples, Sea1c
Benjamin C. Terhune, F2c
Arthur R. Thinnes, Sea2c
Charles W. Thompson, F1c
Clarence Thompson, SC1c
George A. Thompson, Sea2c
Irvin A. R. Thompson, Ens
William M. Thompson, Ens
Richard J. Thomson, Sea2c
Cecil H. Thornton, Sea2c
Robert L. Thrombley, Sea2c
David F. Tidball, Sea1c
Lloyd R. Timm, Sea2c
Lewis F. Tindall, F1c
Dante S. Tini, RM3c
Henry G. Tipton, Sea1c
Everett C. Titterington, F1c
Neal K. Todd, F1c
Natale I. Torti, Sea1c
Orval A. Tranbarger, Sea1c
Harold F. Trapp, FC2c
William H. Trapp, EM3c
Shelby Treadway, GM3c
William D. Tucker, F1c
Victor P. Tumlinson, FC3c
Billy Turner, Sea1c
Louis J. Tushla, F1c
Russell O. Ufford, Sea2c
Lowell E. Valley, F2c
Durrell Wade, AMM2c
Lewis L. Wagoner, Sea2c
Harry E. Walker, SK1c
Robert N. Walkowiak, F3c
Eugene A. Walpole, Sea2c
Charles E. Walters, Sea2c
James R. Ward, Sea1c
Edward Wasielewski, Sea1c
Richard L. Watson, Sea1c
James C. Webb, F1c
William E. Welch, Sea1c
Alfred F. Wells, MM1c
Ernest R. West, Sea1c
John D. Wheeler, F2c
Claude White, CWT (PA)
Jack D. White, Sea1
Alton W. Whitson, EM3c
Eugene W. Wicker, Sea1c
Lloyd P. Wiegand, Mus2c
George J. Wilcox, Jr., Sea2c
Albert l. Williams, Mus2c
James C. Williams, Sea1c
Wilbur S. Williams, OS3c
Bernard R. Wimmer, FC1c
Everett G. Windle, Sea2c
Starring B. Winfield, RM3c
Rex E. Wise, F1c
Frank Wood, Sea2c
Lawrence E. Woods, F1c
Winfred O. Woods, MM1c
Creighton H. Workman, F1c
John L. Wortham, GM2c
Paul R. Wright, CWT (PA)
Eldon P. Wyman, Ens
Martin D. Young, F2c
Robert V. Young, Sea1c
Joseph J. Yurko, WT1c
Thomas Zvansky, CSM (PA)
USS Pennsylvania- BB-38, Battleship
Robert E. Arnott, PhM2c
Henry E. Baker, Jr., Cox
Charles Braga, Jr., Y2c
Evan B. Brekken, Sea1c
Frederick A. Browne, GM3c
Harold K. Comstock, Sea1c
James E. Craig, Lt. Comdr
Clarence F. Haase, Sea1c
Dancil J. McIntosh, Sea2c
Joseph A. Huhofski, RM3c
James P. Owens, RM3c
Joseph W. Pace, RM3c
Damian M. Portillo, SC1c
Richard R. Rall, Lt. (jg) (MC)
William H. Rice, GM3c
Martin R. Slifer, GM1c
Payton L. Vanderpool, Jr., F2c
Claude B. Watson, Jr., Sea1c
USS Pruitt - DM-22, Light Minelayer
George R. Keith, RM3c
Killed on the Pennsylvania
USS Shaw - DD-373, Destroyer
Frank J. Annunziato, Sea1c
Anthony Bilyi, SC3c
Albert J. Bolen, F1c
Guy W. Carroll, QM2c
Leon Egbert, MAtt2c
Fred Fugate, CCStd (PA)
Joseph L. B. Gaudrault, Sea1c
Paul G. Gosnell, GM1c
Rodney W. Jones, Sea2c
John S. McAllen, Sea2c
Robert C. McQuade, Sea1c
Clyde C. Moore, RM2c
Chester L. Parks, Sea1c
George A. Penuel, Jr., BM2c
Robert A. Petz, Sea1c
Daniel P. Platschorre, Sea2c
Edward J. Quirk, F1c
John T. Rainbolt, F1c
Benjamin N. Russell, AS
Johnnie H. Spaeth, Sea2c
Frank W. Stief, Jr., SC2c
Palmer L. Taylor, MAtt1c
James R. Westbrook, Sea1c
Clyde Williams, Sea1c
Warren P. Hickok, Sea2c
Killed on the Pennsylvania
USS Tennessee - BB-43, Battleship
Jesse L. Adams, Sea1c
Alfred W. Hudgell, BM1c
J. B. Delane Miller, Cox
Eugene O. Roe, Sea1c
Gerald O. Smith, SK1c
USS Tracy - DM-19, Light Minelayer
John A. Bird, Sea1c
John W. Pence, RM3c
Laddie J. Zacek, Sea1c
All three were killed on the Pennsylvania
USS Utah - AG-16, Target/Gunnery Training Ship
William D. Arbuckle, Sea2c
Joseph Barta, F3c
Rudolph P. Bielka, Lt. Comdr
Virgil C. Bigham, Sea1c
John E. Black, Lt. (jg)
John T. Blackburn, F1c
Pallas F. Brown, Sea2c
William F. Brunner, F3c
Feliciano T. Bugarin, OC2c
Killed by "friendly fire" aboard Argonne
George V. Chestnutt, Jr., Sea2c
Lloyd D. Clippard, Sea2c
Joseph U. Conner, F1c
John R. Crain, F1c
David L. Crossett, Sea1c
Billy R. Davis, F2c
Leroy Dennis, Sea2c
Douglas R. Rieckhoff, SM1c
William H. Dosser, Sea2c
Vernon J. Eidsvig, Sea1c
Melvyn A. Gandre, QM1c
Kenneth M. Gift, BM2c
Charles N. Gregoire, Sea2c
Herold A. Harveson, Lt. (jg)
Clifford D. Hill, Sea2c
Emery L. Houde, Bkr2c
David W. Jackson, Ens
Leroy H. Jones, Sea1c
William A. Juedes, SC2c
John L. Kaelin, Y3c
Eric T. Kampmeyer, GM3c
Joseph N. Karabon, F1c
William H. Kent, Sea1c
George W. LaRue, GM3c
John G. Little III, Lt. (jg)
Kenneth L. Lynch, Sea2c
William E. Marshall, Jr., Sea2c
Rudolph M. Martinez, EM3c
Charles O. Michael, Lt. Comdr
Marvin E. Miller, Sea2c
Donald C. Norman, Sea2c
Orris N. Norman, F2c
Edwin N. Odgaard, EM2c
Elmer A. Parker, CSK (PA)
Forrest H. Perry, SC3c
James W. Phillips, Sea1c
Walter H. Ponder, MM1c
Frank E. Reed, SF3c
Ralph E. Scott, Sea1c
Henson T. Shouse, F1c
George R. Smith, Matt1c
Robert D. Smith, Sea1c
Joseph B. Sousley, Sea2c
Gerald V. Strinz, F3c
Peter Tomich, CWT (PA)
Elmer H. Ulrich, F3c
Michael W. Villa, F3c
Vernard O. Wetrich, FC1c
Glen A. White, F1c
USS Vestal - AR-4, Repair Ship
Harold R. Arneberg, F3c
William Duane, CBM (PA)
Lowell B. Jackson, Sea2c
Charles W. Jones, Msmth2c
Raymond J. Kerrigan, MM1c
Guy E. Long, Sea2c
William H. Reid, F1c
USS West Virginia - BB-48, Battleship
Welborn L. Ashby, F3c
Benjamin E. Bargerhuff, Jr., SF3c
William L. Barnett, F3c
Frank J. Bartek, Jr., F2c
Mervyn S. Bennion, Capt (CO)
Charlie V. Booton, Sea1c
Fred H. Boyer, F1c
George O. Branham, Mldr1c
Ennis E. Brooks, F1c
Charles D. Brown, EM3c
Riley M. Brown, F1c
John E. Burgess, Jr., Sea2c
William C. Campbell, Cox
William G. Christian, Bkr2c
Harold K. Costill, F3c
Louis A. Costin, F1c
Charles E. Cottier, F1c
Howard D. Cromwell, CM2c
Eugene V. Downing, Sea2c
Donald L. Drum, F2c
George S. Dunn, Jr., Sea2c
Edward N. Durkee, CMM (AA)
Clement E. Durr, Sea1c
Tommy Dye, F1c
Roland W. Edwards, F2c
Ronald B. Endicott, F3c
Richard B. England, MM2c
Woodrow W. Evans, GM3c
Jose S. N. Flores, Matt2c
Jack Foth, EM1c
Gilbert R. Fox, F1c
Neil D. Frye, Matt3c
Angelo M. Gabriele, F1c
Claude R. Garcia, SF2c
Bibian B. Gonzales, Sea1c
Myron E. Goodwin, Sea2c
Arthur Gould, RM3c
Harry J. Halvorsen, F1c
Hugh B. Harriss, HA1c
Hadley I. Heavin, F2c
Fred A. Hilt, MM1c
Howard D. Hodges, F1c
Joseph E. Hood, F1c
William D. Horton, Sea1c
Ira D. Hudson, F3c
William C. Jackson, EM3c
Carl S. Johnson, Sea1c
Sanford V. Kelley, Jr., GM3c
Chester F. Kleist, Cox
Milton J. Knight, Jr., F1c
William P. Kubinec, F2c
Henry E. LaCrosse, Jr., SK3c
Thomas F. Leary, F1c
Joseph S. L. Lemire, Sea1c
Eugene V. Lish, Mus1c
Royle B. Luker, F3c
Donald W. Lynch, F1c
Arnold E. Lyon, GM3c
Charles W. Mann, Sea1c
Jesus M. Mata, Matt1c
Donald J. Mathison, FC3c
Luther K. McBee, Sea1c
Thomas A. McClelland, Ens
Lawrence J. McCollom, MM2c
Clarence W. McComas, Sea1c
Quentin G. McKee, Sea2c
John A. Meglis, F1c
John R. Melton, Sea1c
Enrique C. Mendiola, Matt1c
Joe E. Mister, Matt1c
Wallace A. Montgomery, MM2c
William F. Morris, F1c
Albin J. Mrace, WT2c
Clair C. Myers, Sea1c
Earl T. Nermoe, Sea1c
Paul E. Newton, Sea1c
Emile S. Noce, EM2c
Maurice M.O'Connor, MM1c
Clifford N. Olds, F1c
Arnold J. Owsley, Sea1c
Walter J. Paciga, Sea2c
James A. Paolucci, Sea2c
Andrew A. Pinko, EM3c
Jack A. Pitcher, Sea1c
Roy W. Powers, SF2c
George B. Reid, SF1c
Albert Renner, F2c
Leonard C. Richter, MM1c
Ernest C. Rose, SC1c
Glenn D. Sahl, F3c
Theodore H. Saulsbury, OC2c
Richard M. Schuon, Jr., Sea1c
George W. Scott, SK2c
Gordon E. Smith, SK2c
Ernest E. Speicher, EM2c
Otis D. Sterling, Matt1c
George E. Taber, MM2c
Ernie E. Tibbs, CMM (PA)
Keith W. Tipsword, MM1c
Albert P. VanderGoore, F1c
Joseph Vogelgesang, Jr., F2c
Thomas G. Wagner, Sea1c
Bethel E. Walters, F1c
Harold Wilbur, CM3c
Clyde R. Wilson, Sea1c
Lester F. Zobeck, Sea1c Ford Island
Patrol Squadron 21
Theodore W. Croft, AOM1c
Kaneohe Naval Air Station
Headquarters, Naval Air Station
Stanley D. Dosick, Sea1c
Patrol Squadron 11
John D. Buckley, AOM3c
Clarence M. Formoe, AMM1c
Rodney S. Foss, Ens
Milburn A. Manning, AMM3c
James H. Robinson, Sea2c
Joseph G. Smartt, Ens
Luther D. Weaver, Sea1c
Patrol Squadron 12
Walter S. Brown, AMM2c
Lee Fox, Jr., Ens
Daniel T. Griffin, AMM1c
George W. Ingram, Sea2c
Charles Lawrence, AMM2c
Carl W. Otterstetter, Sea2c
Robert K. Porterfield, AMM3c
Robert W. Uhlmann, Ens
Raphael A. Watson, AMM1c
Patrol Squadron 14
Laxton G. Newman, AMM3c
Pearl Harbor Naval Hospital
Arthur W. Russett, PhM1c
Naval Mobile Hospital #2
John H. Thuman, PhM3c
Dec 8 2006, 11:23 PM
Post #2
Forum Advisor
Group: Members
Posts: 1,400
Joined: 5-April 02
From: Midway Ga.
Member No.: 179
Back in December of '84, while in the NAVY in Attack Sqdn VA-105 Gunslingers we made a call on Hawaii. We were on our way back to Cecil field from a West PAC tour where we had completed a USN / USMC detachment with MAG-12. We were the first NAVY squadron since WWII to deploy in a joint service exercise under Marine Corps command. Oddly enough this West Pac tour was a shore based tour. Thirty of us were on Tail Det chasing our birds home and about half of us were able to go to the Arizona memorial at the same time. In school history class we studied and learned of that attack and we studied that attack and many other significant NAVAL events in boot camp. Nothing puts it into real perspective as does going to the memorial and walking the grounds and seeing the sights and observing all that is there and first hand watch the black tears rise to the surface of the waters of the Harbor. You leave there with a different appreciation to the significane of the event. Any one who does not.......was just there to have said they went there. Everyone that has the opportunity to go to the lsland of Ohau Hawaii needs to go to Pearl City and visit the memorial. It is time well spent.
Ron G.
Midway, Ga.
|Lo-Fi Version
|Time is now: 30th June 2016 - 04:06 PM


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It seems like twice a year, I write the following sentence: the performance by the Dolphins today was pathetic. They really sucked.
The Dolphins had a chance - a "real shot to be something special" to borrow a phrase from Jim-muh - to stand out. They had played well in previous weeks, and were at home. Sure, the injury bug was hurting them, but they have a good defense, and they have Brandon Marshall, Ricky, Ronnie, and have some potential at QB.
But they only ran 13 times in the game. Thirteen! Thigpen struggled mightily, and they gave him no help from the run game. Brandon Marshall was no use, either. Even before he got injured.
And the defense could not get off the field. Sure, they made Chicago punt 4 times, but that wasn't nearly enough and time after time they let the Bears "off the hook" with conversions on 3rd and long.
In fact, it was so lame overall that I did something that I almost never do: I fell asleep during the game. Heck, it wasn't really pathetic. It was coma inducing.
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Thursday, November 18, 2010
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The voters were very clear in this category. If publishers and artists are going to give them something special, something extra, it better be pretty special indeed. They want one of two things from the artists: a stepback of people that's wonderfully romantic or a stepback of people that is incredibly sexual. In both cases, readers expect the "special" image on the stepback while the front cover is one they can carry around anywhere. One never reverses that situation or the whole purpose of having two covers is negated.
Charming the Prince was our first-place winner. Too Wicked to Love came in second place. Just as occurred with the single cover historicals, more people may have preferred the second-place finisher but could not bring themselves to vote for such overt sexuality. Charming the Prince's stepback offers fully-blown romanticism. Obviously, the stepback for Too Wicked to Love achieves something else altogether, and may be the raciest image ever offered on a cover - stepback or otherwise. I am forced to conclude that some women still feel guilty for being drawn to something because it is sexual. The only complaint lodged against Too Wicked To Love is its lack of historical accuracy as far as hairstyle, costume and the like. In any event, judging by the comments and the votes, a publisher could not go wrong with the covers used for either of these titles.
|Here are some of the comments we received about Charming the Prince:
front, Alan Ayers; stepback, Lynne Sanders
| Kathy told us this is her "all-time favorite cover." She added, "This book is a keeper for me just because of this stepback! My husband scanned this image for me and I use it as wallpaper, so each time I turn on the computer there he is. Does this man really exist?"
And, this from Blaire: "Wow! I almost burned myself with this cover."
Robin wrote, "The stepback actually illustrates the title! Besides which, I rather like looking at near-naked men."
| Mona shared that she had "hot flashes" when she opened this up."
Jean said it was "the only time a cover got me to buy the book!"
Caroline loved the cover because it showed "a man with hair on his chest, although the blanket was rather convenient."
For Marianne, it was "the best of both worlds: the disguised cover and the sexy imagery."
Star Keeper and Wicked also took leading positions early on in the voting and finished in third and fourth positions, respectively. In addition to having strong head and shoulder shots of the hero and heroine, those stepbacks also feature scenes from the stories themselves, which readers really enjoy. The neutral white and black for the front covers and then the more colorful stepbacks also made a strong impact. Voters also liked that the dove was a cutout on the cover of Wicked.
|Among the comments we received about Star Keeper are these:
front, Alan Ayers; stepback, Franco Accornero
front, Lisa Falkenstern; stepback, Steven Assel
|Some highlights about the cover of Wicked:
The Sound of Snow placed fifth with voters universally adoring the stepback but liking the front cover less than the others' front covers. The stepback, with its intimate scene, and the smaller snow scene from the story in the background, scored very well. With a different front cover, this may have scored a lot higher than it did. As for the stepback, Mary Alice found it "hot enough to melt snow!" And Risse wrote, "There's a lot of passion and intimacy by the way the couple is staring at each other. I think it's extremely sexy!"
Stepback, John Ennis
Night Secrets, in sixth place, yielded varied comments. More women liked the man in the tub than didn't like him, by far. That's probably why this cover made it as far as it did. The front ship in blues doesn't bother anyone but it doesn't make them ecstatic either. Many voters did not like the woman falling out of her dress, and can't understand why an artist or publisher would think that women readers would find that sexy.
The Charm School placed seventh. It was admired for its beautifully painted stepback. The pink front cover did not fare nearly as well. In fact, a frequent complaint overall was that voters liked one cover but not the second cover that went with the book. This is where The Charm School lost votes.
Linda Vallejo, Laura Morris & Tara Kelly
front, Lisa Litwack; stepback, Gregg Gulbronson
The Gold Coin placed eighth. It had its admirers who liked the gold color throughout very well. Some of them also admired the lovely historical clothing in the stepback on the hero and heroine. The restraint and simplicity was also commended. It's tough to keep a straight face on this one, though, because the same artist who gave you this clothed and restrained stepback also created the scorcher for Too Wicked to Love. I can see where he might have a problem concluding that romance readers prefer historically accurate clothed people to a nude man reclining in bed while the female watches in a negligee. This artist came in second on the nude and eighth with our well-garbed couple.
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Monday, October 24, 2011
Spooky Pops and A Winner
14 comments:
- Grammy Goodwill said...
Um, not sure I could eat those - I'm a very visual person. Well, I guess I could close my eyes and eat them. Yeah, that works. Thank you again for the awesome cake platter and the shout out as well.
- October 24, 2011 at 6:06 AM
- Pondside said...
You have such great ideas! I'll be showing this post to my pop-making daughter when I get home!
- October 24, 2011 at 6:59 AM
- Kate said...
Cool idea! I am going to pin this one!
- October 24, 2011 at 7:11 AM
- The White Farmhouse said...
Aren't those cute! What a great idea! Congrats to your winner! Now I am off to drown my sorrows in cake batter....
- October 24, 2011 at 7:14 AM
- Linda @ A La Carte said...
Oh these are so cute! Tiger is too young this year but I can see these for a party next Halloween! Congrats to Grammy Goodwill, she is a great gal! hugs, Linda
- October 24, 2011 at 8:32 AM
- kitty said...
You have the cutest, fun food!! I love visiting your blog for inspiration!!
- October 24, 2011 at 10:29 AM
- Kathleen said...
Those are ,cute, cute, and also can be gummed by the toothless wonder!
Congrats to GG!
- October 24, 2011 at 11:33 AM
- La Table De Nana said...
I keep repeating myself:) You're so good at these and all the other fun desserts..even the glamor ones..
The pics and techniques w/ them are just wonderful too.Like a magazine:)
- October 24, 2011 at 11:34 AM
- Happier Than a Pig in Mud said...
Congrats to Granny Goodwill and thanks for the neat give-away Jacqueline! Love your cake pops and I'm sure the kids were thrilled! Fun photo effects:@)
- October 24, 2011 at 2:52 PM
- Gwendolyn said...
What yummy looking ghosts! Love your blog and am now following.
- October 24, 2011 at 3:11 PM
- Castles Crowns and Cottages said...
OMG you are so good at this.......
WOW! Now I bet your kitchen always smells good, has happy kids running about, has a kitchen and clean-up staff, and has many requests for FAB GOODIES! JACKIE DEAR! Thank you for stopping by with such dear words. Sometimes I am a tough teacher, believe it or not! I don't take guff, but I do give a lot of love!!!
HAVE A FABULOUS BOO HOUR CELEBRATION!!! Anita
- October 24, 2011 at 5:18 PM
- La said...
These are so fun.
Congratulations to Grammy Goodwill.
- October 24, 2011 at 5:21 PM
- Sue said...
Such fun pops! No wonder the grandchildren loved them:) Great photo editing too!
- October 27, 2011 at 11:41 AM
- Lily said...
Ha too cute. Love their little eyes!
- November 9, 2011 at 1:51 PM


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Jewel Master: Cradle of Egypt 2 3D
Cradle of Egypt 2 allows players to journey through 100 levels of challenging match-three fun, all while recreating the millennia-old civilization of Ancient Egypt. Players advance from hard-working farmers to Pharaohs, building the Pyramids, Sphinx and 18 other famous monuments. As part of the best-selling Jewel Master series, Cradle of Egypt 2 builds on the previous games' formula that has made the series a phenomenal success.
If you're stuck in Jewel Master: Cradle of Egypt 2 3D, ask your fellow GameFAQs members for help.
|Most Popular Open Questions


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March 14, 2004
FRESNO, CA - The top-ranked UCLA softball team lost its first game of the 2004 season on Sunday afternoon at Bulldog Diamond in Fresno, Calif., losing 3-2 to No. 18 Oregon State. The Bruins had a 2-1 lead heading into the bottom of the seventh inning, but a two-out rally by the Beavers sealed the win for Oregon State (24-8).
Caitlin Benyi opened the top of the first inning with her third lead-off home run of the season, a shot to left center. She is the first Bruin this season to reach double-figure home runs, as that was her 10th of the season.
Oregon State countered in the bottom of the first inning as Adrienne Alo reached on a Bruin error and Mia Longfellow followed with an infield single. Kelly Petersen then hit a fly ball to right center field that was tracked down by Bruin right fielder Ashley Herrera, who made an impressive catch for the first out of the inning. Vanessa Iapala then popped out and Lisa Dodd struck out Brianne McGowan to end the inning with the Bruins continuing to lead 1-0.
In the bottom of the third, Alo drew a walk to lead off the inning for Oregon State. She was sacrificed to second base by Longfellow, and came around to score on a two-out double to right center by Iapala to tie the game at 1-1.
The top of the fifth saw UCLA put together a two-out rally, started by a single to center by Caitlin Benyi, followed by a single just fair down the right field line by Andrea Duran that advanced Benyi to third base. A walk to Stephanie Ramos, her second of the game, loaded the bases but the Bruins were unable to push a run across in the inning.
Another spectacular defensive play by the Bruins started the bottom of the fifth inning, as Andrea Duran made a diving catch of a foul ball for the first out of the inning. From there, Adrienne Alo was hit by a pitch and stole second base before Longfellow hit into a fielders choice where the Bruins were unsuccessful in trying to get the out on Alo at second base. A ground-out by Iapala for the second out of the inning advanced the runners to second and third, but the Beavers were also unable to push a run across, leaving the score tied at 1-1.
Good defensive plays did not exclusively belong to the Bruins in the game, as a flair to left field hit by Caitlin Benyi was snagged on the run by OSU's Longfellow for the second out of the top of the seventh inning. That hit-saving catch would keep the Beavers within a run as UCLA's next batter, Andrea Duran, hit her fifth home run of the season with two outs and a full count, just fair down the left field line at Bulldog Diamond to give UCLA a 2-1 lead.
Oregon State's ninth hitter in the lineup, Natalie Johnson, led off the bottom of the seventh inning with a single, and would advance to second on a sacrifice bunt by Alo. A ground-out by Longfellow gave the Bruins the second out of the inning, but advanced Johnson to third base. She would score easily on the next at-bat, a single to left by Petersen. Vanessa Iapala then pushed a single into shallow right center field and gave the Beavers runners on first and second with two outs. Brianne McGowan then stepped in and dropped a single into center field. With the base runners on the run, Petersen was able to beat the throw in from the outfield and scored the game-winning run to defeat the Bruins by a score of 3-2.
The Bruins return to action later this afternoon with a scheduled 3 pm start against host Fresno State. The game will most likely start late, as the first scheduled game of the day went long and the Bruins and Beavers played longer than the allotted two hours.


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page 4 of 4
Elsie Mae Begay sifts sand near her home in Monument Valley on August 24, 2011. As youngsters, Begay's children played in piles of uranium tailings. (Associated Press)
For the Navajo the resulting ecological problems have become more complex as the radioactive and toxic mining and milling debris integrate into the biota. Water from wells and plants used in ceremonies and sweat lodges give additional exposure. Charley says that on the Navajo Nation the Diné believe they are protected within the boundaries of four sacred mountains that mark the edges of their traditional lands: "We coexist with nature out there. It is our Mother, and Sky is our Father, and we coexist. Everything has a place, a purpose, our brothers and sisters that are four legged, it is all in a world that is alive and thriving. So we had no concept that something that we coexisted with . . . would be so damaging to our entire society." There are no Diné words for radon progenies and radioactivity, or for alpha and beta particles, or gamma radiation. But Charley is changing that with his glossaries, constructing Navajo words for radiation-related terms.
From 2002 to 2006 Charley served on the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Improving Practices for Regulating and Managing Low-Activity Radioactive Wastes. The committee's final report achieved little, but Charley's work joined a cacophony of efforts at the grassroots level, which included decades of work by many small, community-advocacy organizations. Filmmaker Jeff Spitz made a documentary, The Return of Navajo Boy, chronicling the lives of Elsie Mae Begay and her family. In 2006 journalist Judy Pasternak published an in-depth, two-part report in the Los Angeles Times called "Blighted Homeland: A Peril That Dwelt among the Navajos." Congressional hearings followed in 2007 and led to the five-year, multiagency cleanup plan, which began in 2008 but failed to meet the primary requests of the Navajo: removing all remaining contaminants off the Navajo lands along with a comprehensive health study.
While removing all contamination from thousands of square miles may well be financially and logistically unfeasible, a new health study has just begun. The Navajo Birth Cohort Study, led by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, will look at the public-health impacts of mining and milling from before birth into childhood.
Uncertain Future
Uranium mining may soon return to Navajo lands despite the 2005 banning of mining by the Navajo Nation. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) has awarded four in situ uranium mining licenses to mine on Navajo lands and immediately adjacent to the Navajo Nation. All legal avenues to stop the threatened mining, which uses water to leach out uranium, have been exhausted. A local group, with the help of the New Mexico Environmental Law Center, submitted a petition to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights in 2011, arguing that the NRC's decision to grant Hydro Resources, Inc., a license to mine uranium ore is a violation of national and international laws, including the 2007 United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, a document supported as U.S. policy since 2010.
Opponents fear the mines might contaminate drinking water for 15,000 Navajo residents in and around the two communities of Church Rock and Crownpoint, New Mexico, just outside the boundaries of the Navajo Nation. Uranium is not the only current environmental-health threat: five coal-fired plants surround the Navajo Nation. "We also have a rich reserve of coal," says Charley, "and two of the most polluting power plants in America. . . . The air in the four corners area is yellow, and that is what we are breathing." Despite the pollution, tribal administrators approved the building of another coal-fired plant. "Some of the very same public health impacts that I see in the coal industry I have seen and I have documented . . . on the uranium sites. They may have different names but the same respiratory disease, the same cancer, the same birth defects, the same environmental impacts in both of these industries. Put a ban on one and advocate the other." Charley adds, "If this same contamination were in New York, it would be a Superfund site. But we do not have the population numbers to fulfill the criteria to qualify for Superfund cleanup. There are too few of us."
Charley is being treated for a cancer in his throat, which doctors attribute to his years of living on the Navajo Nation and to his work on the abandoned mines. "In all my years, I never thought it would happen to me and I would be another victim," says Charley. Despite his illness Charley continues to research, work, and teach at Diné College; to direct outreach for the Diné College Environmental Institute; and to speak to the public and to officials. He continues to build his glossary.
In 2011 Charley attended the annual meeting of the American Society for Environmental History. The Return of Navajo Boy was shown and followed by a discussion with panelists, including Charley; the filmmaker, Jeff Spitz; and the elder followed in the film, Elsie Mae Begay. Charley then produced a scintillation counter for measuring radiation and placed it next to a hand-sized piece of uranium rock sealed within several plastic bags. He asked the audience to imagine living their whole lives surrounded by rocks and debris from uranium mining sites. When he flipped the switch, the clicks began, coming louder and faster, the noise consuming the room. "Imagine living where this [rock] is thousands of times more prevalent, all around you, as in some areas of the Navajo Reservation, for almost three generations." The audience listened, silent, except for the audible gasps.
Linda M. Richards, the 2010–2011 Doan Fellow at CHF's Beckman Center, is currently researching nuclear and environmental justice history for a Ph.D. at Oregon State University.
Ein-O's Box Kit, 1990s
©2010–2016 Chemical Heritage Foundation


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|20 Andrew LaMura
2013: Redshirted during initial year of the program.
Red Bank Catholic High School: Two-year letterwinner under coach Buddy Hausmann ... Helped team to a 46-9 two-year record and a pair of divisional crowns ... Two-time All-Shore Conference selection (2011-12) ... As a junior batted .413 (45-for-109) with two home runs, nine doubles, triple, 32 RBI and 12 stolen bases ... One of RBC's top clutch hitters, which included three hits, a home run and three RBI in a 13-7 win over NJSIAA Group IV champion Manalapan ... Tripled and picked up three RBI while going 2-for-3 in a 10-9 win over Ocean ... First-Team All-Shore Media selection as an outfielder in 2011 ... Named First-Team Monmouth County selection by NJ.com ... Recorded 19 multi-hit games hitting out of the No. 2 spot in the order ... Earned first-team all-conference honors, first-team all county, first-team all-division and was named Second-Team All-State Non-Public ... Jersey Shore Carpenter Cup Team selection by the coaches ... Helped squad to the 2011 Shore Conference and Divisional titles, which included a school-best 24 consecutive wins ... Named senior team captain and All-Northeast Region Honorable Mention by Perfect Game ... Helped RBC win its fourth-straight divisional title and reach the Monmouth County Tournament finals ... Leadoff hitter that batted .383 and was tied for fifth in the Shore with 36 hits ... Also had 25 runs scored and was tied for third in the league with 11 doubles ... Named Second-Team All-Shore Media as a centerfielder ... Also took home First-Team All-Monmouth County, second-team all-conference and second-team all-area honors ... Three-year letterwinnner in wrestling and senior team captain ... National Honor Society member and four-time Academic Excellence Award recipient ... Member of Red Bank Catholic American Legion ... Played travel ball for Ed Graziano (N.J. Marlins), Tim Kelly (N.J. 9ers) and Marc Cuseta (Bayside Yankees) ... Member of the 2011 PG WWBA Florida and Northeast Qualifiers ... Participated in the 2011 PG WWBA 2012/17U National Championships (Marietta, Ga.) and 2011 Sunshine Northeast Showcase (West Windsor, N.J.).
Personal: Full name is Andrew Joseph LaMura ... Born August 21, 1993 ... Son of Jeannie and Al LaMura ... Has three siblings (Chris, Holly and Kate) ... Father was a college quarterback at Missouri Valley and signed a professional contract with the Dallas Cowboys in 1979 ... Intended major is special education (adapted) ... Named to 2012-13 Conference USA Commissioner's Honor Roll.


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Silver and Gold Heading to New Lows?
Avi Gilburt
I believe that any bounce from the boxes will likely only be corrective, which will simply set up lower levels that I think can be hit quite soon.
Last weekend, I stated that if the market was going to hit higher highs, it was going to have to maintain the current pattern off the lows. Specifically, I
I do want to note that a breakdown below the lows we hit last week would make me much more immediately bearish at this time, and move me into the alternative counts that the metals have topped in their respecting 4th waves. This would be confirmed with a breakdown in the
SPDR Gold Shares
(NYSEARCA:GLD) below 130 and in the Mini Silver Futures Contract below 22.25.
The breakdown of last week's lows clearly opened the door to this decline, which was something I expected. This is why I was stating that I was buying shorts at the prior highs, and if we did get a further high, I would have simply added to those shorts. But, due to the nature of corrective action in the metals, I really do not like to take chances.
As it stands now, many are looking at
this chart
in the way that I have labeled the alternative count. Note the slight modification I have made to the support region for silver in this count, as I am now using the region between the .764-.618 retracements as the primary region of support, which is a little lower than it was earlier this past week.
But more importantly, please watch the MACD on the 144-minute charts in the upcoming week. Currently, it is attempting to set up a positive divergence for the next drop, which I expect early this upcoming week. While that can be a wave v, as labeled in the alternative count, I think there is an equally compelling possibility that we may only have a 1-2, i-ii set-up in a larger c-wave down for a 5th wave in the metals, which can take us much, much lower, and potentially even lower than our next target region (the 17.76 region). And, in GLD, once we break down below the cited support box on the chart, my minimum target is still the 112 region, with the potential that we may even see levels 10 points lower than that.
Therefore, if you are trading metals over the next week, I would be watching all these charts very carefully for any and all indications as to whether the blue boxes will be holding, which can launch the metals into a larger c-wave higher. But my primary inclination is that any bounce from the boxes will likely only be a corrective bounce as labeled in the GLD chart in the yellow, which will simply set up lower levels that I think can be hit quite soon. But, as you know, I will maintain an open mind, especially in the metals, as it can be quite painful to be on the wrong side of this trade.
See charts illustrating wave counts on silver and gold
Editor's note:
Avi Gilburt is a widely followed Elliott Wave technical analyst and author of
, a live Trading Room featuring his intraday market analysis (including emini S&P 500, metals, oil, USD, and VXX), interactive member-analyst forum, and detailed library of Elliott Wave education.
Read more:
Yellow Wave (3) or Green Wave IV?
Target Hit
Nearing Topping Target
Author is long SLV LEAPS with an intermediate-term hedge.


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WALNUT CREEK, Calif. – Arizona State University junior shortstop Drew Stankiewicz has been named Pac-12 Player of the Week after leading the Sun Devils to four wins this past week, including a series sweep over Utah.
Stankiewicz tallied a .389 batting average, a .667 slugging percentage and a .389 on-base percentage as he collected seven hits, including two doubles and a solo home run, and added five RBI and five runs scored.
He twice tied his career high with three hits this week and set a career-high with three RBI in a road win over UNLV on May 13 and a season-high seven total bases against Utah on May 18. He has tallied at least a pair of hits in five of his past eight games and scored a run in all four games this week.
This is Stankiewicz's first career Pac-12 Player of the Week nod and ASU's Conference-leading 105th all-time selection. He is the first position player for the Sun Devils to earn the honor in 2014 as teammates Ryan Kellogg and Darin Gillies were previously named Pitchers of the Week this season.
May 19 – Stankiewicz, Jr., SS
May 12 – Darin Gilles, Jr., RHP
April 28 – Ryan Kellogg, Soph., LHP
The final game at Packard Stadium is Tuesday, May 20, at 6:30 pm against Abilene Christian.
· The sixth and final Tip Your Cap commemorative poster will be handed out at the front gate
· ASU graduate and former student-athlete Cory Hahn will throw out the final ceremonial first pitch in Packard Stadium history
· All fans in attendance are invited onto the field following the conclusion of the game to take a group photo, which will be available for purchase


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- Table View
- List View
The Book of Loveby Kathleen Mcgowan
Maureen Paschal thought she might rest and work on her book after discovering the gospel written by Mary Magdalene that revealed Jesus and Mary Magdalene were married. The truth of their story rocked the world and made Maureen a target of those who did not like her discovery and a heroine to those who did. Then Maureen receives a strange package containing what looks like an ancient letter written in Latin and signed with a symbol. She discovers that its author is an extraordinary woman whom history has overlooked -- or covered up -- Countess Matilda of Tuscany, and in the letter Matilda demands the return of her "most precious books and documents." Maureen soon finds herself in a race across Italy and France, where hidden dangers await her and her lover, Bérenger, as they begin to realize that they are on the trail of another explosive discovery: the Book of Love, the Gospel written in Jesus' own hand. As Maureen learns more about Matilda, an eleventhcentury warrior countess who was secretly married to a pope, she begins to see the eerie connections between herself and Matilda, connections she must trace to their source if she is to stop the wrong people from finding the Book of Love and hiding it forever. Weaving together Matilda's little-known true story and Maureen's thrilling search, The Book of Love follows two amazing heroines as their stories intertwine through time. Maureen is immersed in the mysteries of the labyrinth, the beautiful poetry of the Song of Songs, the world's greatest art and architecture, and Matilda's amazing legacy...until a potentially fatal encounter reveals the Book of Love to Maureen -- and to the reader.
The Expected Oneby Kathleen Mcgowan
THE GREATEST STORY NEVER TOLD!A POLITICAL RIVALRY THAT ENDED IN TWO EXECUTIONSAN INTRICATE LOVE TRIANGLE THAT ALTERED THE COURSE OF HISTORYA RELIGIOUS REVOLUTION THAT CHANGED THE WORLDTwo thousand years ago, Mary Magdalene hid a set of scrolls in the rocky foothills of the French Pyrenees, a gospel that contained her own version of the events and characters of the New Testament. Protected by supernatural forces, these sacred scrolls could be uncovered only by a special seeker, one who fulfills the ancient prophecy of l'attendue -- The Expected One. When journalist Maureen Pascal begins the research for a new book, she has no idea that she is stepping into an ancient mystery so secret, so revolutionary, that thousands of people have killed and died for it. She becomes deeply immersed in the mystical cultures of southwest France as the eerie prophecy of The Expected One casts a shadow over her life and work and a long-buried family secret comes to light. Maureen's extraordinary journey takes her from the dusty streets of Jerusalem to the cathedrals of Paris . . . and ultimately to search for the scrolls themselves. She must unravel clues that link history's great artistic masters, including Sandro Botticelli, Nicolas Poussin, and Jean Cocteau; the Medici, Bourbon, and Borgia dynasties; and great scientific minds like Leonardo da Vinci and Isaac Newton. Ultimately, she, and the reader, come face-to-face with Jesus Christ, Mary Magdalene, John the Baptist, Judas, and Salome in the pages of a deeply moving and powerful new gospel, the life of Jesus as told by Mary Magdalene.
The Poet Princeby Kathleen Mcgowan
The third book in the Magdalene Line Trilogy takes Maureen to Florence, where she begins training in the secret teachings of The Order of the Holy Sepulcher. Under the guidance of her new teacher, Destino, she discovers the fascinating story of Lorenzo de Medici - the godfather of the Renaissance and the greatest patron of the arts in history. But Lorenzo's obsession was not with culture alone. Instead, he worked carefully to create a body of work which would preserve a series of ancient secrets - secrets too powerful and dangerous to be committed to writing. But Maureen's most explosive discovery affects the person closest to her, as she realizes that her lover, Berenger, shares an extraordinary legacy with Lorenzo de Medici. Both men were born under the auspices of a prophecy found in the early writing of the Bloodline - the prophecy of the Poet Prince. But as Berenger and Maureen explore the daunting task of filling Lorenzo's place in the 21st Century, they find themselves the subject of an ancient vendetta hell-bent on destroying the heresy and ending Maureen's life in the process.
The Source of Miraclesby Kathleen Mcgowan
The real secret to happiness and abundance has been hiding in plain sight, and you already know it by heart. New York Times bestselling author Kathleen McGowan's transformative new book unlocks the hidden power of the Lord's Prayer in seven simple steps. In this brilliant handbook, Kathleen McGowan reveals the true secret to a joyous and fulfilling life: using the Lord's Prayer to create real and lasting change in the soul. Each chapter in The Source of Miracles is a guide to one of the seven steps in the process, corresponding to a primary teaching of the prayer: FAITH: Understand that you are part of God's plan SURRENDER: Find the ultimate liberation and peace SERVICE: Create heaven on earth through your own good works ABUNDANCE: Attract joy and fulfillment through gratitude FORGIVENESS: Release anger and resentment OVERCOMING OBSTACLES: Know that you can master temptation LOVE: Tap into the greatest power of all Featuring meditations, affirmations, and other activities designed to help readers work through life's challenges.
Select your format based upon: 1) how you want to read your book, and 2) compatibility with your reading tool. To learn more about using Bookshare with your device, visit the Help Center.
Here is an overview of the specialized formats that Bookshare offers its members with links that go to the Help Center for more information.
- Bookshare Web Reader - a customized reading tool for Bookshare members offering all the features of DAISY with a single click of the "Read Now" link.
- DAISY (Digital Accessible Information System) - a digital book file format. DAISY books from Bookshare are DAISY 3.0 text files that work with just about every type of access technology that reads text. Books that contain images will have the download option of 'DAISY Text with Images'.
- BRF (Braille Refreshable Format) - digital Braille for use with refreshable Braille devices and Braille embossers.
- MP3 (Mpeg audio layer 3) - Provides audio only with no text. These books are created with a text-to-speech engine and spoken by Kendra, a high quality synthetic voice from Ivona. Any device that supports MP3 playback is compatible.
- DAISY Audio - Similar to the Daisy 3.0 option above; however, this option uses MP3 files created with our text-to-speech engine that utilizes Ivonas Kendra voice. This format will work with Daisy Audio compatible players such as Victor Reader Stream and Read2Go.


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Kate Middleton And Prince William To Visit Newcastle
Kate Middleton and Prince William will be paying a visit to Newcastle next Wednesday. It will be the Duchess Of Cambridge's FIRST UK public appearance since topless pictures of her were published in France.
The royal couple will head to Tyneside to visit some of the region's charities and community groups. They'll start with Newcastle's Civic Centre to meet Olympic organisers before visiting the Institute Of Ageing And Health to learn about the latest scientific research.
They'll be meeting lots of locals along the way too, as they travel south to Stockton.
We'll keep you posted with all Kate's wardrobe statements. Can't wait! RM
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College Hockey:Lee's unlikely OT goal sends Notre Dame past Merrimack
MANCHESTER, N.H. — It all ended in a flash.
Just over five minutes into overtime Saturday night, Merrimack's Brendan Ellis circled behind the net, but Notre Dame's Anders Lee swiped the puck off Ellis' stick, and it shot off Merrimack goaltender Joe Cannata's pads and into the net.
Notre Dame's 4-3 victory sent it into the Northeast Regional final, where it will play New Hampshire.
"I credit Merrimack for playing a great game, and we were fortunate that our guys never said never and battled back to win the game," Notre Dame coach Jeff Jackson said.
Going into overtime with the score tied at 3-3, Merrimack bombarded the Notre Dame net and goaltender Mike Johnson was forced to make save after save in desperation.
The Irish rallied from a 3-1 deficit, first with Lee scoring in the second period. His shot from the blue line bounced off Cannata's glove, off the crossbar, and in the net to make the score 3-2.
Notre Dame finally got its legs in the third period and generated some consistent pressure from the perimeter on Cannata and outshot the Warriors 17-4 in the third period.
Finally, Riley Sheahan ripped a hard wrist shot on Cannata, who left a rebound for the driving Billy Maday to jam the puck behind Cannata to tie the game at 3-3.
"We've been through a lot of adversity this year and been through enough to know that if we were down one goal or two goals, we were still in the game," said Maday.
The Warriors went into the locker room after the first period with a 2-1 lead, having outshot the Fighting Irish 15-11.
Merrimack was ready to go early, outskating Notre Dame in the first few minutes and owning the majority of puck possession.
Goaltenders Johnson and Cannata were poised and tracked the puck well early.
Johnson stopped hard net drives from Merrimack's Elliot Sheen and Stephane Da Costa, and Cannata robbed Notre Dame's T.J. Tynan and Sheahan from close range, leaving no rebounds.
Merrimack took a 1-0 lead on the power play after Notre Dame defenseman Stephen Johns was sent to the penalty box for boarding.
Merrimack's Ryan Flanigan continued his hot streak after an amazing Hockey East tournament, and made an impact early, launching a hard shot on Johnson who left a rebound. Kyle Bigos was camped out in front and after multiple tries jammed in the loose puck for his first goal of the playoffs.
"You can see from the tidbits that you get to see how special these student-athletes are, and it humbles me quite a bit to see how hard they work," Merrimack coach Mark Dennehy said.
Flanigan produced for the Warriors yet again, taking the puck into the ND zone on a two-on-one break with Costa for a short-handed bid. Da Costa slipped the puck over to Flanigan, who roofed the puck just under the crossbar for a 2-0 lead.
Notre Dame answered back with a goal a mere 27 seconds later with Maday finding Calle Ridderwall open in the slot to rip the puck past Cannata to get on the board.
Opening the second period, Merrimack played with fast intensity and won most of the one-on-one battles, while Notre Dame failed to match.
"We've always felt that we had a good enough team, and we've been able to come together in past couple of years and climb the ladder," Merrimack captain Adam Ross said.
Merrimack took a 3-1 lead on a Notre Dame turnover deep in its zone, with Shawn Bates collecting the puck and finding Rhett Bly, who slipped it under Johnson.
After the Irish rallied, the teams traded chances, with Cannata making nice blocker saves and Johnson robbing Chris Barton on the doorstep with a spectacular split save.
Both goaltenders held out long enough to send the game to overtime.
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Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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Empty Cuban raft spotted in Ormond-by-the-Sea
Published: Thursday, September 12, 2013 at 3:44 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, September 12, 2013 at 5:06 p.m.
ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA — Beachgoers were treated to an unusual surprise Thursday afternoon when an empty Cuban raft was spotted in the water in Ormond-by-the-Sea.
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Volusia County Beach Safety Ocean Rescue Capt. Tammy Marris said the Coast Guard has known about the raft for months since first spotting it in Key West.
After the raft was brought to shore in the 2200 block of Atlantic Avenue, beachgoers argued over who could take possession of the oars.
Marris said trash collectors would be called to take the raft to the dump.
Rafts like the one brought in Thursday have been spotted before, but Marris said officials have not been able to confirm where they've come from.
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The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) today assured that enough funds and relief supplies are in place for the victims of typhoon 'Crising.'
Social Welfare and Development Secretary Dinky Soliman said that P15.84 million in standby funds, P10.45 million in family food packs, and P42.44 million worth of relief supplies were prepositioned in the DSWD Field Offices IV-B, IX, X, XI, XII, CARAGA and Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) affected by the typhoon.
In Region X, a total of 644 families composed of 3,220 persons coming from four (4) barangays of Valencia City, Bukidnon were affected and are now staying in five evacuation centers in Batangan, Maapag, Pinatilan, and Catambalon. The City Social Welfare and Development Office (CSWDO) of Valencia City provided 15 sacks of rice and 10 cases of sardines to affected families. Standby funds worth P607,599.96 and 10,000 family packs worth P2.31 million are available at the DSWD Field Office X in Cagayan de Oro City.
In Region XI, a total of 19,384 families composed of 96,205 individuals were affected by 'Crising' in 49 barangays, eight municipalities of Davao del Norte, Davao Oriental and Compostela Valley. Eleven (11) evacuation centers were set-up in Region XI providing temporary shelter to 690 families composed of 2,996 individuals.
The DSWD released 9,000 family food packs worth P2.25 million to affected LGUs of Kapalong, Asuncion and Dujali, all in the province of Davao del Norte. More than P22.66 million standby funds and food and no-food items including family food packs were allocated by DSWD for disaster relief operations in Region XI.
To date, total number of damaged houses is 84, all partially destroyed in the municipality of Kapalong, Davao del Norte.
In Region XII, a total of 2,929 families composed of 14,645 individuals were affected in seven (7) barangays of Kabacan, North Catabato.
Secretary Soliman directed the DSWD Quick Response Teams (QRTs) and Social Welfare and Development (SWAD) Teams in the regions affected by typhoon 'Crising' to monitor the extent of damage brought about by the weather disturbance, particularly the flashflood and landslide prone areas and to assist LGUs in disaster relief operations. ###


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Edward J. Croy
Assistant Director of Intramural Sports
Phone: 678-839-0658 | Fax: 678-839-0661
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Office: Campus Center
Bachelor of Science degree, Municipal Recreation, University of West Georgia (1993)
Professional Experience:
Assistant Coordinator Intramurals Department, West Georgia College
Assistant Director Intramural Sports University Recreation, University of West Georgia
Job Responsibilities:
Responsibilities Includes but not limited to:
Design, plan, and implement individual and team Sports Leagues for the UWG Community.
Create, review, and implement policies and procedures utilizing best practices, industry standards and risk management principles.
Recruit, hire, train, supervise, schedule and evaluate 60 to 80 student staff, including Graduate Assistants, Supervisors and Officials.
Develop and maintain equipment inventory, which includes inspection, maintenance, and purchasing.
Develop and maintain operating budget.
Assist in design and implementation of marketing materials.
Develop, implement, and analyze satisfaction and suggestion surveys for employees and participants.
Create professional development opportunities for students.
Administer student payroll through ADP shared service.
Perform other duties as assigned by Associate Director
Time at UWG:
Since 1988 (Full-time Professional since 1993)
Douglasville, Ga.


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We are running an Ubuntu server which is a primary domain controller for several Windows XP clients using samba.
Some of our processes running on Windows generate huge amounts of xml files. Unfortunately we do not have any influence on how this data is stored (e.g. we cannot change the programs to (un)gzip the xml files when they are loaded/saved, they are provided by a 3rd party and we are required to use these programs by contract).
Since our hard disks are overflowing regularly I wonder whether there is such a thing like NTFS compression for Ubuntu/Linux for compressing these files transparently for the clients.
Some more background:
- Processing these files always means that they are read completely into memory, changed there and written back.
- Only one client will access a directory of these files at a time so there are no concurrency and locking issues.
- The server already has 4x 2TB data drives. There is no more physical space to add more (and I would like to avoid adding more disks)
- The data must be kept active for about two years, after that it will be archived and deleted from the disks.
I think the perfect solution would be some kind of plug in to the samba server that gets called whenever a file which matches a given wildcard / regex is created / written or read which uses gzip / ungzip to compress / uncompress the file on the fly.
Alternatively I could imagine a windows file system driver that does the same on the client side.
I would like to avoid any manual steps in this process because it is too error prone.
Is there something like this? I have already used Google but could not find any solution.
(I would have liked to create a compression tag for this but I am not allowed to do that yet.)


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UMass to compete in Battle 4 Atlantis tournament
While the Massachusetts football team announced its move to the Mid-American Conference and to the Football Bowl Subdivision, the men's basketball team made its own declaration.
Over Thanksgiving break later this year, the Minutemen will compete in the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament in the Bahamas - a competition that is not unlike the Maui Invitational tournament they competed in last season.
Joining the Minutemen for this tournament will be national champion Connecticut, Florida State, Utah, Harvard, Central Florida, College of Charleston and North Carolina-Asheville.
"It's an unbelievable opportunity to go against some of the top teams of the country and to be together as a family, as a basketball family, on Thanksgiving," said UMass coach Derek Kellogg. "It's a perfect opportunity. The setup they have down there rivals some of the best tournaments that are going, which is really the Maui tournament."
According to Kellogg, UMass was poised to compete in another tournament down in Cancun, Mexico. However, after plans fell through, Kellogg enlisted the team in the Battle 4 Atlantis.
"I saw that the Bahamas tournament was looking for participants [and liked] the proximity of travel, the teams that are going to be in the tournament and the time of the year," said Kellogg.
For a Minutemen side that was finished after the first round of the Atlantic 10 playoffs, competition against the national champion Huskies and other NCAA tournament-level teams won't be an easy task.
"It's going to give us a chance early in the season to see how we stack up against ... one of the best teams in the country and other teams that are NCAA tournament teams or close," said Kellogg. "So we'll know right away where we stand as far as some of the best teams in the country."
Additionally, the tournament will give UMass the opportunity to build its RPI, which will become a large factor when the 68-team national tournament starts sending out invitations.
More than just a competitive event, Kellogg explained that the trip will act as an opportunity for team-bonding. With veteran players Anthony Gurley, Gary Correia and Hashim Bailey graduating, the Minutemen will be looking to reconstruct a relatively young squad.
"Not only are we going to play against some really great teams, but it'll be a great team-building experience," said Kellogg. "We're going to be together for five days, we're going to be traveling to an island in the middle of the ocean and we're going to be together over the holidays, which I think can be a really great team building thing.
"As long as we play well and compete, it can help springboard us a little bit and get us ready for conference play," said Kellogg.
This past season, a majority of Kellogg's work in the preseason was to bring in fans, including Mission 1,000. While Kellogg doesn't expect fans to flood into the Bahamas to watch the team play, he hopes some will be able to make it out.
"I think it's a good time to get fans there," said Kellogg. "I think it's a good opportunity for people who have time after work. I'm not expecting 10,000 fans to go, but if we could get 100 or a couple hundred fans to go, that'd be great."
Kellogg also said that the program might try to create package deals for fans aspiring to go to the tournament. The package could possibly include a charter flight, hotel rooms and tickets to the game.


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allée 4 / 447
allée 5 / 548
Since 1994, CELADA FRANCE is a major machine tools supplier in the fields of EDM, grinding, milling and turning. With the benefit of a great experience from it's mother company, CELADA FRANCE propose to it's customers advices to invest reliable and advanced technologies with confidence.
- Machining centres (with exchange of dies)
- Numerically controlled lathes
- Numerically controlled grinding machines
- Cylindrical grinding machines (inner and outer)
- Surface grinding machines
- Wire EDM machines
- EDM machines with tool magazines
- Die sinking EDM machines
- Wires (for EDM)


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I really don't enjoy writing negative posts but in this case I feel like it is warranted. I was approached by someone to review Totsy which is an online shopping site for babies and children. The site has sales for different companies that last only a short amount of time. I was given a $50 credit to shop the site and give my honest feedback.
First of all, it took me a couple of emails back and forth with the person who invited me to do the review before the $50 credit was put into my Totsy account. That really wasn't a big deal and it was not the fault of my contact but rather the fault of the higher powers at Totsy.
I waited until they had a sale with a company that I was interested in purchasing from. I found three pairs of shorts that I thought my son would look cute in and I ordered them. I placed my order on March 29th in the evening. I made the mistake of ordering two of the shorts in the wrong size. THIS WAS MY MISTAKE and NO FAULT OF TOTSY. However I immediately emailed Totsy's customer service department to see if they could fix my order. I never heard back from them.
In the meantime, I waited patiently for my order to arrive. I waited and waited and waited. Keep in mind that I placed my order on March 29th. I finally received a confirmation that my order had shipped around the first of May. My order arrived on May 6th. I received exactly what I ordered.
I contacted the person who asked me to write the review to let her know how long it took for me to receive my order and also that I had contacted customer service and never heard back. She contacted the higher powers at Totsy for me and on May 10th I received an email from Totsy's customer service director. This is the first email I received:
I was just informed that you were not satisfied with your experience with Totsy.
I understand that you had ordered the wrong sizes and were never contacted back after you emailed us.
We had experienced issues with our contact us emails and were not receiving any for quite some time.
Can you please, let me know what your order number was so that I can look into this matter further.
I apologize for this situation and hope to hear from you soon.
I emailed him back with my order number immediately. The next day (May 11th) I received this follow up email:
Dear Andrea,
Thank you for your reply.
I am looking into this and will get back to you soon.
I have NOT heard anything from Totsy since May 11th! I can understand that they had email issues. I just cannot understand the time it took for me to receive my order. A simple email from their customer service department stating that the order was going to take a while would have been greatly appreciated.
With all the competition among online retailers customer service is of utmost importance. I am sad that I had such a bad experience with Totsy. They do have some nice sales. Overall, I am very disappointed in Totsy's customer service and the time it took for me to receive my order. I would NOT recommend Totsy to anyone.


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Now I know how the Jacksonville Jaguars feel.
I went winless last weekend. The Vikings couldn't cover against the Packers despite a big head start, and both the Seahawks and Chiefs won, but not by enough.
Nothing the Jaguars (1-7 against the spread, the only cover coming against Denver) have done this season has been enough, but at least they get a bye this weekend to try to figure things out. No such luck is afforded the Bettor's Edge, but we have plenty of time to reverse course, beginning on Sunday.
This week's picks (home team in caps):
Tennessee (-3) at ST. LOUIS: The Titans were 3-0-1 against the spread in games started by Jake Locker before the quarterback got hurt in Week 4 against the Jets, but Tennessee was pounded, 31-17, in his return two weeks ago. The Titans then had a bye week to prepare for St. Louis, which gave everything it had in a divisional home loss to the Seahawks Monday night. The Rams are down to their backup quarterback and most likely their backup running back, further hampering an already weak offense. Risking $110 to win $100.
Pittsburgh (+6½) over NEW ENGLAND: The Steelers were a mess early but have recently rebounded, particularly on defense. They have allowed 14.3 points per game (and just two passing touchdowns) in the last three weeks and now face a Patriots offense that has well-documented issues. Pittsburgh will attempt to use the clock to its advantage, and a successful execution of that strategy will keep this game close. Risking $110 to win $100.
Atlanta (+7½) over CAROLINA: Combine the Falcons' struggles and three straight Panther wins (not exactly against the iron of the league — the Vikings, Rams, and Bucs) and you end up with an inflated spread. The number suggests the Falcons have quit but they haven't, particularly in a divisional game. Risking $110 to win $100.
Baltimore (-2½) over CLEVELAND: The Browns had some momentum early on, but it has evaporated. Baltimore is not a title contender, but a win keeps the Ravens in playoff contention, and that should happen convincingly against a Cleveland group that has lost three straight and will nosedive the rest of the season. Risking $110 to win $100.
Last week: 0-3, minus $495. Season: 12-16-1, minus $850.Ed Ryan can be reached at email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @EdzoRyan


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Wherein we ponder vexing issues in infection prevention and control, inside and outside the hospital.
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
The E. coli outbreak according to Kent
take on the German E. coli outbreak in Slate Magazine. No mincing of words here. The title sums it all up: We eat crap. It makes us sick.
Labels: Toxigenic E. coli
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