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I would like to thank ALL the Nader supporters in 2000 and anyone who voted for Bush in 2000 and 2004 for what the SC did today. This in on your hands. We LOST the opportunity to have a Democratic president appoint TWO justices to the Supreme Court.
And am I still pissed about 2000? Yeah I am. And no I am not going to get over it. I am going to keep spitting and shitting on ANY Green Pary poster I find. Call me out of control but I have a REAL issue with our government taking people's rights away.
So be scared, cause Bush is just going to get worse his last few months in office. And before you know it we will have back alley abortions and garbage bags with fetus' next to the dying mother with a crochet hook sticking out of her. Don't laugh or think I am making that up. It happened before in the USA and is going start happening again.
Keep abortions safe and legal!
Keep in mind one salient fact: today's decision explicitly acknowledged, once again, that women have a constitutionally protected right to have abortions. It only takes away access to ONE PROCEDURE.
That may be bad, but this decision makes it even more unlikely that a future court, even a court with one or two more Bush appointees on it, will overturn Roe v. Wade.
The recognition of the core right in question here is now more solid than it ever has been.
I humbly await your pompous, self-righteous spit and shit, Andrew. Very constructive. It's good to know there are people who are better than me and always do exactly the right thing.
It seems pretty clear that the RNC does not intend to go after Roe-v-Wade directly, as this is too dangerous when it comes to pushing away moderate republicans. They hope to simultaneously erode the principles of the RvW judgement while keeping it intact. This way they can both avoid losing moderates and keep their religious base happy / hungry for more.
I point you to this analysis:
I hate abortion but I don't think anyone should get to tell anyone else what they can or can't do with their own body.
The Democrats can vote to overturn this law. Bush will veto it. For the first time, who is President will matter in whether an abortion procedure is legal or not. This will greatly enhance the Democratic prospects for winning the presidency in 2008, and successfully overturning the law once and for all. The Republican Soccer Moms will be jolted out of the comfort zone that allows them to vote Republican. The wedge issue is now ours, and the Republicans are doomed. And we are unified.
Alternately, we can sit around and moan about the 2000 election with Andrew, destroy and divide ourselves, and work towards getting a Republican elected in 2008. Thats what youre doing Andrew. This is not about you and your feelings. Its about employing the tactics most likely to succeed to protect our fundamental rights.
No matter how hard I try I could never be as pompous and self righteous as people who support Nader. Those are some really pompous folks. They are almost as bad ad the Lyndon LaRouche crowd or the religous right.
#4 just like what Washington is doing with gay marriage.
If you want to continue to pitch a bitch about Nader voters ALL THE WAY BACK IN 2000!!! then MOVE TO FUCKING FLORIDA where it might have made some difference. Because, in Washington State, it didn't, and I for one am sick and tired of this particular whine.
While you're at it, you can stop off in Tennessee and berate those fuckers too - after all, Gore DIDN"T EVEN CARRY HIS OWN FUCKING HOME STATE IN 2000.
It's all on you idealist Naderites - thanks for messing up America!
Fnarf, the problem with this ban is that it doesn't allow doctors to decide what is the most medically appropriate, safe, and effective treatment for their patients. The Supreme Court is practicing medicine without a license, here.
To everyone that thinks Nader cost Al Gore Florida, and the election, in 2000, perhaps you should fimilarize yourselves with the "decoy effect":
"Many people lavished hate on Ralph Nader for presumably taking votes away from the Democratic front-runner in the 2000 presidential election," said Scott Highhouse, who has studied the decoy effect at Bowling Green State University. "Research on the decoy effect suggests that Nader's presence, rather than taking votes away, probably increased the share of votes for the candidate he most resembled."
Thanks, Andrew. You managed to frame the discussion about a potentially catastrophic Supreme Court decision in such a way that no ones talking about how to reverse it. Instead, theyre re-debating the 2000 election.
Its about womens rights. Its not about you, believe it or not.
this will come up again. it will be years down the line, but some particularly egregious case will be brought before the supreme court, perhaps in more enlightened times, and the patent unconstitutionality of this ban will be challenged and it will be struck down. meanwhile, the media will get to serve us up some horrific "human interest" stories about women who could not get the procedure when it was really necessary. oh, and it won't be "the engagement's off" or "i was just too chicken to do it earlier" both of which i have directly heard from women i met at clinics who were aborting late in their second trimester. so, yes, the casual use of this precedure has brought us to this place where women who have a more serious reason are denied it. share the blame, folks.
Blah... do you actually believe any of you? (Rep or Dem) can control anything? The debate is controlled by people in power; not you. You control the debate, then you can control the outcome of the debate.
Case in point; Kerry didnt' provide a viable alternative to Bush II. (In contrast, the current Democratic Party Leader did). Bush controlled the debate playing on people's fears. Bush won not because he was the better politician/man/president, but because he controlled the debate.
So perhaps Andrew's screaming does have a point; but it has to be screaming with a purpose not screaming for the sake of screaming.
The abortion debate must be controlled by a group. In doing so (controlling the focus of the debate) that group can win the debate, and thus overturn/repeal the current law.
Whether you like it or not, Bush has controlled the debate for the majority of his presidency (up until the point of having a conservative majority on the SC) and as a result, he won.
Get over it, lick your wounds, fix your own problems, then the Dems can control the issues presented.
Blah... do you actually believe any of you? (Rep or Dem) can control anything? The debate is controlled by people in power; not you. You control the debate, then you can control the outcome of the debate.
Case in point; Kerry didnt' provide a viable alternative to Bush II. (In contrast, the current Democratic Party Leader did). Bush controlled the debate playing on people's fears. Bush won not because he was the better politician/man/president, but because he controlled the debate.
So perhaps Andrew's screaming does have a point; but it has to be screaming with a purpose not screaming for the sake of screaming.
The abortion debate must be controlled by a group. In doing so (controlling the focus of the debate) that group can win the debate, and thus overturn/repeal the current law.
Whether you like it or not, Bush has controlled the debate for the majority of his presidency (up until the point of having a conservative majority on the SC) and as a result, he won.
Get over it, lick your wounds, fix your own problems, then the Dems can control the issues presented.
Er, while I do personally favor overturning the ban (not as a high priority, but still) I think any discussion of how to get there has to start with the fact that 70% of Americans support it.
So, flying in the face of that support doesn't look to me like a good way for Democrats to keep their congressional majorities.
Any other ideas?
New York Times: The procedure addressed is known medically as intact dilation and evacuation or D and X, short for dilation and extraction. It involves partly removing an intact fetus, then destroying the skull to complete the abortion.
Things that I would like to know:
1: how does it support the life of the mother to crush the skull of the baby half way out?
2: what does crushing the skull accomplish? are they afraid the baby will live?
@ 2
Fnarf is correct. Several times throughout the opinion, the Court cites its Casey opinion stating that the Act is not a "substantial obstacle in the path of a woman seeking an abortion[.]" If it were deemed to be such an obstacle, then the undue-burden-from-overbreadth argument would have gained traction. The Court reasoned that there are other procedures available for this stage of the pregnancy and there is much factual dispute among experts whether intact D&E is safer.
The reasoning probably feared by most people that frequent this blog is contained in Thomas' concurrence, joined by Scalia: "I write separately to reiterate my view that the Court's abortion jurisprudence, including Casey and Roe v. Wade (cite) has no basis in the Constitution." If that were the basis of the Court's decision, the concurrence would not have been necessary.
@ 18
I'm no expert, but one of the risks with standard D&E is when the Dr. is extracting the pieces of the fetus, there is a repeated risk the uterus wall will be pierced by the instrument or by the pieces of the fetus. By partially delivering the intact fetus, the mother is not subjected to as high a degree of risk of injury.
@ 14, Why should it even matter what a woman's reasons are for needing an abortion?
So that we know if it was an abortion or infanticide. If it was a nonviable fetus, its one thing.
Thats why I ask what does crushing the skull while the baby is partway out accomplish? If it is to avoid injury to the mother why not take the fetus out completely? The head is the most difficult part when giving birth, I understand. Unless I get new information I must believe that this is a political procedure, not medical.
You really believe that there are Docs willing to do a procedure just for political purposes?
The term "partial birth abortion" is the the political term created by pro-life advocates.
Not to get all graphic (but this is a graphic debate) but #20 is wrong. The skull is collapsed while inside, with the specific purpose of making its passage easier. That is why it's medically necessary. "Collapsed" is a more accurate term than "crushed" and no, there are no bits of bone or anything since the procedure collapses instead of crushes.
The problem with this debate is that it is graphic. It's graphic no matter what... and hard. But everybody knows that abortion is hard no matter what. The problem is that to use a term like "crush" when it is clearly not "crushed" creates a gutteral reaction in most people. Thus %70 of the country are against it... though they probably aren't willing to really read up on it.
21, i didn't say she needed a good reason for getting an abortion--i do believe she should have a good one for getting an abortion at 6 months, tho, as babies that young have survived premature birth. i'm not of the camp that says "anytime, for any reason" and neither is most of the country.
@24 - it's none of your business.
Besides, what is a "bad reason"? Because she doesn't want to live in poverty, her new husband is sleeping around on her, and her parents are both in hospital? Who gets to decide?
News flash. She does. Not you.
@ 23 Graphic indeed. Again, no expert, just know what I read. And you're right about the language - very deliberate, very loaded.
Anyway, more graphic discussion below... Tell me where I am wrong.
"The doctor grips a fetal part with the forceps and pulls it back through the cervix and vagina, continuing to pull even after meeting resistance from the cervix. The friction causes the fetus to tear apart. For example, a leg might be ripped off the fetus as it is pulled through the cervix and out of the woman. The process of evacuating the fetus piece by piece continues until it has been completely removed." So reads the description of a "standard" D&E in today's opinion.
In contrast, "intact" D&E seeks to avoid the pulling apart, and the bone fragments, by collapsing the skull while the rest of the body has already passed thru and by inducing greater dilation. No?
25, no, i didn't decide, the sc did. that's my point. and the sc didn't do so in a social vaccuum, even tho it's supposed to be that way. stop attacking the messenger, will.
I would like to thank ALL the Nader supporters in 2000 and anyone who voted for Bush in 2000 and 2004 for what the SC did today. This in on your hands. We LOST the opportunity to have a Democratic president appoint TWO justices to the Supreme Court.
And am I still pissed about 2000? Yeah I am. And no I am not going to get over it. I am going to keep spitting and shitting on ANY Green Pary poster I find. Call me out of control but I have a REAL issue with our government taking people's rights away.
Dear Andrew. Shut the fuck up! Seriously, shut the fuck up. Gore lost in 2000 because he was a shitty candidate who ran a shitty campaign and managed to lose to a total fucking moron. People like you who blame Nader for Gore's loss are every bit as stupid and ignorant as those who blame Saddam Hussein for 9/11.
Let's see. Did Ralph Nader make Gore pick Joe "Israel Ueber Alles!", Lieberman, a man who made Walter Mondale look dynamic and convivial as vice president? Did Ralph Nader make Gore the most boring and wooden speaker this side of Calvin Coolidge? Did Nader have Gore hire many the same Democratic hacks and consultants that were behind 20 years of Democratic defeats and the loss of Congress in 1994? Did Nader make 200,000 registered Florida Democrats vote for Bush? Did Nader make voters in Tennesee, Gore's home state, vote for Bush?
The answer to all of these questions is no. You and Dan Savage and all of the other Nader haters are a passel of whining, useless, ignorant fucks! Hell, while you're blaming people for Gore's loss in 2000 why not blame the Worker's World party. Those fuckers took 1,804 votes in Florida, perhaps if they hadn't been on the ticket those votes would have gone to Gore and he might have won. Or you could blame the Socialists, who took 622 votes. If those votes had gone for Gore then he would have won the election. Or blame the Socialist Workers, those fuckers got 562 votes, which, if they had gone to Gore would have given him a 19 vote margin. Blame everyone who had the temerity to hold political beliefs to the left of Al Gore and who stood by their convictions and voted on those beliefs instead of mindlessly voting Democratic, but don't blame Al himself or the Democratic party, they're above reproach.
The pig-ignorant stupid, blinkered ignorance of assholes such as yourself is truly astounding What the fuck is it with you and Gore anyways? Are you queer for him? Do you want to jack off over pictures of him in a flight suit or something? Do you want to give him a Lewinsky? I'd like to know why you let him off the hook for being such an incompetent, pathetic hack of a campaigner in 2000. The man ran a lousy campaign, came off as transparently insincere (remember how back in the 1980s Al Gore was pro-life? Remember how Al Gore collected subsidy checks for his tobacco farm while his sister was dying of cigarette induced lung cancer? How about the Clinton/Gore administrations triangulation and backtracking on gays in the military and the Defense of Marriage act?) and he lost to a complete and total fucking idiot. Explain to me again how this is Ralph Nader's fault.
Newsflash shit-for-brains. Politicians like Gore don't have a right to anyone's vote. They don't own any votes. It's up to them to get out there and earn votes by convincing people that they're worth a shit and better than the other candidate. The fact that Gore couldn't earn more votes than George W. Bush (and yes, the Florida elections were corrupted) isn't Ralph Nader's fault, it's his fault and to a certain extent it's the fault of his supporters. Arrogant, condescending, ignorant dogfuckers such as you and Dan Savage, who shit on and berate the Greens for Gore's loss in 2000 aren't going to convince those inclined to vote Green that they should perhaps take a second look at the Democratic party. Oh, and while you're at it if you had a shred of intellectual honesty (I'm not holding by breath waiting for you to find it) then you'd have to admit that were it not for a third party candidate (Ross Perot in 1992) Al Gore WOULDN'T EVEN HAVE BEEN RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT IN 2000!
@24 - it's none of your business.
Besides, what is a "bad reason"? Because she doesn't want to live in poverty, her new husband is sleeping around on her, and her parents are both in hospital? Who gets to decide?
News flash. She does. Not you
Hey Will in Seattle, that's very PC and sensitive new-age-guyish of you. Really, it is. I'll be you're popular with the ladies in a sort of Alan Alda-esque fashion. Here's a question though: Why is it that the feminists who are so adamant that a woman's decision as to whether or not she decides to have an abortion or carry a child to term is no one's business but that woman's and that society has no right whatsoever in the decision are also the very same feminists who insist that if she does decide to keep the kid that society is on the hook for health care, day care, prenatal care, a college education etc, etc, etc, etc, etc? I'll concede that it's none of my business whether or not a woman has an abortion, but hell, why should it be any of my concern to pony up tax dollars to help her take care of the kid if she decides not to have one? Whatever happened to "you breed it, you feed it". Admittedly this question isn't relevant to the discussion, but Hell, neither was Andrew's whiny rant about Nader and I thought that I'd see what I could do to jack up the heat and flame level.
@29 Those beliefs are not at odds with eachother, as they both concern the rights and agency of sentient human beings (read: NOT FETUSES).
And why the caustic response to Will's quite reasonable contribution? Because it was vaguely feminist, and a dude couldn't possibly hold such beliefs in earnest without some pussy-related incentive? NICE.
@29, so, you really can't argue with what I said, can you?
Thought so.
Now, to quote Ann Landers, MYOB.
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Each booklet contains a 3" x 4" unprinted swatch of each of our fabrics plus samples of wallpaper and gift wrap. The price is a nominal $1.00, and shipping is free.
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message:An error occurred when updating the configuration. Make sure your Revver username and password are correct.
But my user name and password are correct I can't update config.
cURL Proxy:__________________________<Some hosts, such as Godaddy, require a proxy server for cURL calls to HTTPS services. Most hosts do not require this. If your Revver username and password do not work, check with your hosting provider to see if you need to specify a proxy for cURL.>
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Central Americans Feel Sting Of New U.S. Immigration Law
By LARRY ROHTER
Published: April 19, 1997
INTIPUCA, El Salvador— At the height of the civil war here, as the United States was spending billions of dollars to prop up El Salvador's military, hundreds of people from this small town fled the violence that engulfed their country and made their way to Washington. They took jobs at hotels and construction sites or as household help for members of the United States Congress.
Now, as a result of a new American immigration law that went into effect April 1, many of them, like hundreds of thousands of other Central Americans who sought refuge in the United States in the 1980's, are being told they must return to the land of their birth. For poor countries still struggling to recover from civil wars, the prospect of suddenly having to accommodate those returnees -- and having to do without the money they send home -- has caused consternation.
''This is the worst danger we have faced since the war ended'' five years ago, said Domitila Velazquez de Blanco, 53. Three of her children are among those who ended up in Washington, including a daughter she says is a cook and housekeeper for a United States Senator.
''Everyone here counts on the money their relatives send back from the United States, and if they deport all of them, as they say they are going to do, we will be left with nothing,'' she said.
Many of those who fled the conflict here have now lived in the United States for up to 15 years, and have children born there. They include applicants for political asylum, those seeking permanent residency by other means and some who still live clandestinely after entering the country illegally or overstaying their visas.
Because the United States armed and financed the army whose brutality sent them into exile, few Salvadorans were able to obtain the refugee status granted to Cubans, Vietnamese, Kuwaitis and other nationalities at various times. The new law regards many of them simply as targets for deportation.
Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua also found themselves pulled into the East-West conflict that was played out on battlefields in Central America, and are greatly affected by the new measure too. But because of the severity of the fighting here and the resulting economic devastation it inflicted, El Salvador has the largest contingent in the United States, an estimated one million people, at least one-third of whom are subject to the new law.
As a result of the refugee outflow, money sent home by Salvadorans living abroad is now the largest single source of income for this country of 5.8 million people, accounting for 12 percent of the gross national product. According to official figures published by the Central Reserve Bank, remittances last year totaled more than $1.25 billion, a sum larger than El Salvador's combined exports.
''This is a problem that profoundly worries us, and I have talked with President Clinton about it on several occasions,'' President Armando Calderon Sol said in a recent interview at the Presidential Palace in San Salvador when asked about the new law. ''Mr. Clinton is a man with a high degree of sensitivity to human problems, and he has asked us to remain calm and understanding and assured us that there will not be mass deportations.''
Mr. Clinton is to meet with the presidents of five Central American countries on May 8 and 9 in Costa Rica, and the topic is sure to be broached again there. Already, Central American foreign ministers have flown to Washington to meet Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright and plead with her to take steps to lessen the measure's impact.
On April 10, the Immigration and Naturalization Service issued a statement promising a ''hold on deportations through September 30'' for a category of immigrant that applies to many Salvadorans. The announcement was being made, the agency said, ''because confusion about this assurance appears to have arisen in Central America and among the U.S. immigrant community.''
But in what was interpreted here as an indication that any reprieve would be temporary, the statement also cautioned that ''this does not mean the law, or any of its provisions, has been or will be suspended for any specific nation or group of people.'' The immigration service's ''enforcement priorities remain the same under the new law,'' the statement also said.
Even before the statement was issued, officials throughout Central America had been skeptical of assurances that no systematic deportations would take place. As Eduardo Stein, Guatemala's Foreign Minister, said in an interview, ''All the indications that we have encountered point to the contrary, and that is what alarms us.''
Guatemala's civil war came to an end last Dec. 29, after 36 years of fighting between an American-armed military and leftist guerrillas that killed more than 100,000 people and forced a million more into exile or out of their homes. A peace accord brokered by the United Nations requires the Guatemalan Government to carry out sweeping agrarian, social and educational reforms, a process that is expected to cost more than $2.5 billion.


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Speed limit signs saying "70 miles per hour" are going up in Pennsylvania.
Seventy will be the new speed limit in south-central Pennsylvania on a 100 mile stretch of road between the Blue Mountain and Morgantown Interchanges.
"It is about time that they finally did that," said Sue Calmes, a driver from Ohio.
"I would love that. I think it is a positive thing," said Brendan St. Thomas, a driver from Warminster.
It is all thanks to the general assembly passing a law last fall that allows the turnpike commission to use its own discretion.
The turnpike CEO says their studies show that the design of the road in that area can safely accommodate higher speeds.
Many drivers we spoke with support the move saying they already do that speed and it will now match the speed limit in other states.
"They are going the same speed, they are doing over 65 anyway," said Guy Costanzo, a driver from South Carolina.
"A lot of the other states are doing it and it seems like people are not crashing and having accidents there. So might as well raise and see how it goes," said Bryan Carre, a driver from Kennett Square.
"I think it is great. We already have that in the state of Ohio, which we are used to and we travel across this way all the time," said Calmes.
However, others say it could just perpetuate speeding.
"People now that are going already 10 or 15 over are going to go that much faster," said St. Thomas.
The new speed limit will take effect next Wednesday July 23rd.
But the turnpike commission urges motorists to drive sensibly according to traffic and weather conditions.
More details are expected to be released next week at a news conference as well as future speed-limit changes on the turnpike.
Stretch of Pa. Turnpike boosting speeds to 70 miles-per-hour
Speed limit signs saying "70 miles per hour" are going up in Pennsylvania.
Copyright 2014 WFMZ. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
State police investigating drowning death near 'Peace Rock'
Man takes TV from store shelf, tries to return it for gift card
Allentown restaurant robbed at gunpoint
Wasserman Schultz resigning as party leader
Man fatally shot in Reading early Saturday morning
Man robs Redner's, steals vehicle at Wawa, police say
Famous 'Shawshank' oak falls
Crews restore water to residents affected by water main break
Chris Froome wins third Tour de France
Increasing clouds and humidity tonight with a stray shower or t-storm late


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American Desi
- Studio: Cinebella Entertainment
- Release Date: Mar 16, 2001
Critic Reviews
- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
Mr. Pandya tells a story of conflicted assimilation that's been told before, but he and his exuberant cast invest it with fresh energy and winning humor.
With a few exceptions, the Indian characters are two-dimensional buffoons whose traditions are presented as silly quirks meant for cheap laughs.
The subject is likable and the story has possibilities, but why does every single performance sink into a self-indulgent mess of hammy overacting?
Most of it has to do with the ways younger Indian-Americans keep their culture alive in the United States and the ways they don't.
Clubfooted but earnest, Pandya's movie never forgets about its second-gen issues, but never quite plumbs them, either.
The script is often obvious and much of the acting is amateurish (Rakesh's comic sidekicks are just dismal), though Purva Bedi is a shining exception — she's got star quality to burn.
Despite some genuinely funny scenes, American Desi turns out to be inferior to the as yet unreleased "ABCD" and even last year's "Chutney Popcorn."
User Score
Universal acclaim- based on 21 Ratings
User score distribution:
Positive: 12 out of 15
Mixed: 1 out of 15
Negative: 2 out of 15
JayM.Jul 31, 2006Worth a watch definitely / as someone said its a comedy its meant to be funny (in bits)...some of it tongue in cheek someone it firmly tongue Worth a watch definitely / as someone said its a comedy its meant to be funny (in bits)...some of it tongue in cheek someone it firmly tongue in bottom... leaving unfamiliar taste in ones mouth. Its part of a tradition which is still finding its feet in est cross over to west movies. Good attempt.… Full Review »


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Steel Pulse Returns To Belly Up Tavern
- When Friday, April 13, 2012 at 9 p.m.
- Where Belly Up Tavern, 143 S Cedros Ave, Solana Beach, CA Map | Website
- Age limit 21+
- Categories Reggae
- Cost $55 - $60
Above: Image of Steel Pulse.
Steel Pulse returns to the Belly Up! Belly Up fans will be able to see these reggae superstars. Don't miss this rare opportunity to hear tunes from True Democracy, Earth Crisis and Handsworth Revolution live on the Belly Up stage in a rub-a-dub style!
Date: April 5th at 8 p.m.
Cost: $55.00 / $60.00 day of show
Location: Belly Up Tavern, 143 South Cedros Avenue Solana Beach, CA 92075-1963 Google Maps


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Brian Howe is an American actor, most famous for his portrayal of stockbroker Jay Twistle in the film The Pursuit of Happyness. His other films include The Majestic, Catch Me If You Can, RV, Déjà Vu, Evan Almighty and Gran Torino. Howe has appeared i...n guest roles in a number of television series, including Crossing Jordan, Judging Amy, The Unit, Without a Trace, Boston Legal and was a regular on Journeyman as the newspaper editor until the cancellation of the show by NBC on December 2007 due to low ratings.
Connect any celebrity with Brian Howe to see how closely they are linked... romantically!


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I was trying to install a plugin automatic youtube videos and somehow changed something by accident. Now the both blog and my wordpress show:
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '<' in /home/traveler/public_html/wp-content/plugins/automatic-youtube-video-posts/core/video.php on line 181
So can't even log into and try to do something now :(
What do I have to do? Help me please!


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A few months back, when the Sixers were playing well and it looked as if they'd secure an unexpected invitation to the NBA's annual postseason soiree, some people got excited. Charles Barkley wasn't one of them.
"Why is Doug Collins trying to win games? That's stupid," Barkley told an Inquirer reporter. "They should develop the young guys and try to get a better draft pick."
The Sixers and anyone who's watched them would likely point out that the team did "develop the young guys" this year. As for getting a better draft pick, hoop heads seem to be lukewarm about the coming class, so missing out on the lottery might not be as big a deal as Barkley made it. Still, his underlying point was about the playoffs being a time-wasting academic exercise for the Sixers - a stance he reinforced not long thereafter.


text: Crawford County Speedway WEBSITE ADD TO Trip Planner Racing modifieds, factory stocks, hobbies, mini-stocks and front-wheel drives on a three-eighths mile clay oval Saturdays at 8 p.m. from March through September Get Directions Gas Calculator The pet-friendly icon means that any portion or all of the listing accepts pets. Please check with each individual property for rules and regulations. The handicapped accessible icon notates listings that are either partially or fully accessible. Please check with the property or properties you're interested in for specific information. Details Website: http://www.crawfordcountyspeedway.net/ Phone: 479-474-1942 Fax: 479-632-4450 Address: 7118 Ark. 59 NorthVan Buren, AR 72921 Facilities & Features: Attractions Kid Friendly Accessible Things to Do In Van Buren EXPLORE


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Waterford — The town on Friday settled a lawsuit for $2.5 million with a Waterford woman who survived a vehicle collision with a town employee nearly three years ago.
On Nov. 16, 2010, Waterford Utility Commission employee Fred Lathrop drove a town van through a red light at the intersection of Waterford Parkway North and Cross Road and collided with Donna Antczak, according to a press release from Antczak's attorney.
Antczak had to be removed from her vehicle and taken to Yale-New Haven Hospital, where she spent 25 days being treated for multiple injuries including skull, pelvic and spinal fractures, according to the release.
"She sustained several fractures to her skull, basically causing mild traumatic brain injury," said attorney Joseph M. Barnes, of The Reardon Law Firm in New London.
She resigned from her position at the Lawrence Memorial Credit Union after the accident, and it will be three to four more years before Antczak, 62, might be able to work again, Barnes said on Monday.
A large portion of the $2.5 million settlement will go to medical bills, which he said were $450,000 to $500,000.
Both Lathrop and the town were defendants in the lawsuit.
The case was originally filed in New London Superior Court. After depositions from Lathrop, Antczak and town personnel, an agreement was made to enter into mediation with Hartford Superior Court Judge Antonio Robaina, according to the release. After two mediation sessions, the town's insurance company, Connecticut Interlocal Risk Management Agency, agreed to pay the settlement.
"It was pretty clear from police and witnesses that he ran the red light and she did nothing wrong," Barnes said. "And given the nature and severity of injuries and the difficult fact that she lost her job, they just realized the case needed to be settled."
First Selectman Dan Steward said he had no comment on the case.
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Bourne remembers everything, but 'Jason Bourne' forgets what made franchise great
Analysis: Get ready for the nastiest, most unpredictable prsidential campaign you can imagine
Casey and The Sports Doctor with Jim Buonocore on schools of choice


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I am planning to migrate from Mac OS X and Windows to either a Unix or Linux distribution, i.e. I am a Linux/Unix beginner.
Right now the following caught my interest:
Debian: Well established with huge repository of 20000+ apps.
gNewSence: "Totally free" version of Ubuntu, so it should be more beginner friendly?
OpenSolaris: Also open-source, and built on "strong" Unix base.
I do mainly basic tasks such as web browsing, office work, maintaining big photo collection, and a little bit of programming.
How "free" are each of these distributions compared to each other, is this whole freedom thing a big deal?
Will a binary labeled as for Ubuntu work on gNewSense?
What are simple IDEs for Debian and gNewSense?


text:
- ESPN.com | Profile | Register | Forgot Password?
Updated: Jan. 11, 2006, 1:59 AM ET
Editor's note: ESPN.com senior NBA writer Marc Stein supplies each item for this midweek around-the-league notebook edition of the Daily Dime.
SPECIAL MIDWEEK EDITION Life on the Ron, Day 32
Quaint idea my pal Professor Hollinger tossed out in a chat the other day, informing his audience that he would happily answer their questions so long as no one asked about Ron Artest.
Maybe it's different in the numbers game, but there's really no such thing as an Artest-free zone on the NBA map.
These days? Every conversation with every executive or coach or scout or agent starts the same. The only uncertainty lies with who asks the question first.
When's this Artest thing going to happen?
Exactly a month has elapsed since Artest decided to tell the local newspaper instead of his Pacer bosses that he wanted to be traded and still we don't know for sure. All I can share, as the calendar flips to Day 32 of the Artest Watch, is the latest info as of Tuesday evening.
In three parts:
A) How can the Pacers be so patient? You are hardly alone in your wonderment, but it really isn't a mystery.
Quite simply, there is no move Indy can make this season that will restore its contender status. This season is already ruined, folks, as far as the Pacers' aspirations to win an Eastern Conference that also houses Detroit, Miami and New Jersey. They're not the same team without Artest and can't acquire anyone who replicates what he did in his lucid moments.
The prudent course, then, is patience. Right up to the Feb. 23 trading deadline if necessary.
The Pacers aren't delusional enough to believe that waiting will eventually bring them equal value for Artest's talents. That's not going to happen under any circumstances, because of his wild side. The goal, though, should be (and is) to make a deal that works best for the reshaping of Indy's future.
That translates to an avoidance of long-term contracts, like Wally Szczerbiak's in Minnesota, and free agents who would be costly to re-sign, such as Denver's Nene and Atlanta's Al Harrington.
B) The frontrunners for actually landing Artest, according to NBA front-office sources, continue to be Golden State and the back-in-it L.A. Clippers.
Indy's Larry Bird has made it clear he prefers a one-to-one trade and the Warriors and Clips are the teams best stocked to complete such a deal . . . unless Memphis, as mentioned many times before, unexpectedly consents to part with Shane Battier.
However . . .
As stated in this cyberspace back in 2005 -- and as the Warriors have re-iterated to the Pacers more than once -- rookie power forward Ike Diogu is an untouchable. Troy Murphy remains a possibility, but both Golden State and Indy would have some reluctance to build a deal around the power forward because the Warriors still like him and because Murphy's five remaining years at $51 million is worrisome for the tax-fearing Pacers.
Which brings us to a package headlined by Mike Dunleavy and Mickael Pietrus.
Enough for the Pacers? You wouldn't think so, especially since Dunleavy has a new long-term deal of his own and doesn't fill the Pacers' on-court needs nearly as well as Murphy. Sources close to the situation, furthermore, suggest that Mullin -- a proven gambler (see Baron Davis) and known Artest fan (who shares St. John's as an alma mater) -- is equally intrigued by the idea of keeping his young core together now that Pietrus is finally healthy enough to rejoin this teetering club.
That must be why multiple suitors who've chased Artest from the start are suddenly calling L.A. "the team." Yet that would almost certainly require the inclusion of Corey Maggette, which the Clippers have steadfastly resisted.
Have they reconsidered?
There is a growing belief around the league that they have, with the Clips' 14-5 start a memory and Mike Dunleavy Sr. perfectly willing to coach the game's foremost problem child. Remember what Dunleavy said in our recent package on the Clippers, before Artest's trade demand was issued: "Give me talent, I'll figure out how to make 'em happy."
Of course, if Maggette were on the table, you'd think we'd be busy breaking down a trade instead of waiting breathlessly for something to dissect. Maggette's left foot, instead, is in a cast with a ligament problem that could keep him sidelined another month. An uncertain recovery timetable, with an injury originally believed to be minor, would figure to give the Pacers some pause even if Donald Sterling is ready to part with one of the only three Clippers he has ever guaranteed long-term millions.
C) Minnesota, Denver and the L.A. Lakers haven't lost interest in Artest but still share the same shortcoming. None of those clubs appears to have the pieces to tempt the Pacers without pulling in a third or fourth team, which Bird, as stated, hopes to avoid.
None of those teams have pulled out of the derby. Yet the Nuggets, for example, have begun to explore their non-Artest trade possibilities, much as they'd love to get a call back from the Pacers and encouragement to refresh their bid.
Not that there is much of an Artest-free world out there, apart from certain chat rooms. The theory that every other trade in this league is being held up by a Ron-Ron deal looks more scientific with each passing day.
• Talk back to ... Marc Stein | The Daily Dime gang
• Dimes Past: January 1 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6-8 | 9 | 10
Recurring Problem
Bobcats center Emeka Okafor grabs the ankle he re-injured in a 111-106 victory over Houston in double overtime. It was Okafor's first game back after the initial injury cost him eight games.
One On One . . . To Five
Five questions with Pacers swingman Stephen Jackson:
Q: What are reasonable expectations for this team now without Ron Artest?
A: Obviously this kind of looks like what we're going to have for the rest of the year, but this is not the first time this team has been short-handed. We've just got to keep being professional about the situation and try to win games more as a team now. I'm not really putting pressure on myself. I'm just trying to stay within the team concept and do what coach asks me to do.
Q: You've probably been more publicly sympathetic to Artest than any other Pacer. How worried are you that there might be some backlash against you from fans -- or even people in the organization -- who are tired of Artest and want him gone?
A: There might be [a backlash]. I think the same amount of people that are after him are after me. But I have no problem with it. That can't affect me physically. I really don't worry about what people say. I know a lot of people have labeled me as a thug or a bad guy, but I don't really care. My momma raised me and she knows me better than anyone. That's what's important to me -- what she thinks.
Q: You've also been the one Pacer who originally seemed open to letting him come back. How could that work after everything that's happened?
A: I think deep down inside, a lot of people around this organization feel like that. When you lose a guy like Ron Artest, one of the best players on both ends of the court in this league, I think a lot of people would want him back deep down. But I think a lot of people don't want to say it because he's stabbed so many people in the back.
Q: So you understand why Pacers management has taken the stance that it has to trade him now?
A: Of course. A lot of people are upset, because a lot of teams won't give second chances [like the Pacers did with Artest]. A lot of teams won't do that. A lot of teams won't let a player be in a position like that where they're actually hurting the team, hurting the organization and giving the organization a bad name and then you turn your back and say something like that.
Q: The first time you talked to Ron after he went public with his trade demand, what was the conversation like?
A: I told him that if they allowed him back, I'd be happy to have him. Ron is my guy. We came up kind of the same way, so I can relate to him. I respect another man when he speaks his mind. And I'll never turn my back on anybody I play with. But I'm kind of hurt like everybody else because I almost lost my job for him last year, and I love my job. I would never asked to be traded. I love what I do.
Rank Comments
Readers respond to the latest edition of the ESPN.com NBA Power Rankings:
Craig (Tempe): My Suns embarrass Miami (47 points in the first quarter!) and then beat the Spurs on the very next night. The only reason we're not on an eight-game win streak is the refs fouling out our entire roster at Madison Square Garden . . . and it still took the Knicks three OTs to close it out. The Nets, meanwhile, needed a Vince Carter prayer to beat powerhouse Toronto. Plus Phoenix has a better overall record -- without Amare, as we've been saying ad naseum. How do the Nets rank higher than the Suns?
Justin (Sydney, Australia): I don't think Carmelo can merit as much All-Star consideration as Gasol, Brand, etc. As you yourself said, team success is a factor in these decisions. But if the Clips keep sliding down the standings -- and the Power Rankings -- will Brand make it?
Mark (Idaho Falls): Now you're calling them "my" Raps? Just because Pape Sow is on their D-League team? Dude, you have some serious issues.
Matt C (Columbus, Ohio): How is it that the Cavs dropped a few spots? I just went and saw them play on Saturday night, without Hughes, and they ate up a solid Milwaukee team. As long as Lebron is healthy and they keep winning, I don't see how they aren't in the top 5 every week
Jack (San Francisco): Listen. The Nets are not better than the Suns. This is the last time I will look at your mindless rankings again.
(Ed's Note: That's what they all say, Jack. See you next Monday.)
Motion: Cleveland Rocked
Four straight for the Knicks. And Jerome James even got some run ...
Knicks Win Fourth Straight
You Can Run ...
Nets swingman Vince Carter was closely followed by a familiar nemesis, the Spurs' Bruce Bowen. San Antonio snapped the Nets' 10-game win streak, and Bowen helped hold VC to 38 percent shooting.
Extreme Behavior
Tuesday's Best
Tuesday's Worst
Quote of the Day
"I was a little air-headed. It was my fault also, not knowing what I was getting myself into."
-- Cleveland's LeBron James, referring to his ill-fated stint on the 2004 Olympic team under Larry Brown on the night Brown made his first appearance in Cleveland since leaving Detroit for New York . . . instead of the Cavs.
• See how all 167 who played stacked up
Slams And Dunks
1. The mounting pressure on Wizards coach Eddie Jordan is real for three reasons:
a) In the third season of a four-year deal, Jordan is the longest-tenured coach in the East. Crass as it sounds, and knee-jerk as it sounds given that Jordan is the only Wizards coach in more than two decades to have actually won a playoff series, he's due for some real pressure by the standards of job security on the bench in today's NBA. Sad but true.
b) Gilbert Arenas has been ringing up spectacular numbers in his bid to join Kobe Bryant, Allen Iverson and LeBron James as a 30-points-per-game guy. But I'm hearing too many scouts say that Arenas' domination of the ball stagnates what is designed to be a free-flowing offense -- a la New Jersey's, where Jordan made his rep -- and too many wondering whether Jordan can rein Arenas into a team structure.
c) Owner Abe Pollin made it a public mandate before the season that he expects better defense from the Wiz. That's not easy with a size shortage up front and with Antonio Daniels struggling to replace perimeter defensive ace Larry Hughes, but Washington's defense has regressed to unfathomably low levels recently. January is a month Jordan himself targeted as a chance to look more like the team that started 5-1 -- and a team that beaten San Antonio and Detroit early -- compared to the group that has since gone 8-18. But this month is already getting away from the Wiz, judging by the 123 points they surrendered to the Yao-less Rockets and another 113 to New York.
If Jordan's January doesn't get better, and soon, stay tuned. Sad but true.
2. Last week it was Jerome James jokes. As in: James was suspended by the Knicks for conduct detrimental to the team . . . signing his contract.
But I'm wondering when the Northworst Division jokes start.
When details of the new divisional layout originally began to spread late in the 2003-04 season -- before Miami acquired Shaquille O'Neal, remember -- it was a reflex reaction to dismiss the new Southeast Division as the Southleast.
Now look. The only solace for Seattle in the wake of firing coach Bob Weiss after just 30 games is the reality that the No. 3 seed in the West isn't miles out of reach, as it should be, thanks to injury issues in Denver and Utah that have helped make the Northworst so weak.
3. Can't believe I didn't think of this first: Bruce Bowen on Team USA.
The San Antonio Express-News suggested Bowen as an ideal candidate over the weekend and (shocker) there's no argument here.
Top-shelf perimeter defender, championship-worthy role player and proven 3-point threat -- Bowen answers to all of that. As a bonus, he also has the Cal State Fullerton Olympic mojo factor working in his favor.
Please don't tell me you've already forgotten how Titan great Leon Wood (now an NBA ref, of course) beat out John Stockton for a spot on Bobby Knight's famed 1984 team and wound up leading Michael Jordan and Co. in assists.
Chat Excerpt
Hunter (Southfield, Mich.): I understand the loyalty to Rick Adelman, but the Maloofs aren't doing the guy any favors by letting him play out his lame-duck year. If they really wanted to cut the guy a break, shouldn't they just fire him so he can get a nice vacation while still collecting a salary? It seems like that entire franchise needs to move on and that's not really going to happen as long as the Adelman regime is still in effect.
Marc Stein: Look. If the Kings make a habit of no-showing as seen Sunday night vs. Indy, they'll have to make a change. You can't give a zero effort, ESPECIALLY in a town like Sacto where the diehards keep coming out no matter how much the Kings are struggling.
But an ongoing lack of effort would be the only reason to make a change now. Sacto is too banged-up -- and too thin and mismatched even when healthy -- for a coaching change to make a real short-term difference.
• Full Marc Stein chat transcript
Stock Report
A look at the most active movers, upward and downward, in ESPN.com's weekly NBA Power Rankings:
Highest Rise: Toronto Raptors
Steepest Fall: Orlando Magic
• Marc Stein's Complete Power Rankings


text:
I read, IIRC, on Samsung Mobile Canada FB page someone posted they tweeted someone at Bell and they said some time in February...jokingly the OP said that means March which is not far from the truth.
But I am on Rogers and nothing yet. Was gonna root couple weeks ago but I experienced a random shut down that required a battery pull to restart so I want to hold off as it's still under warranty.
View Poll Results: will you get a note 2?
- Voters
- 455. You may not vote on this poll
i am getting iphone5
not getting it!
Jan 22nd, 2013 05:39 PM #1441
Jan 22nd, 2013 05:41 PM #1442
i know there was some info about the telus s2x getting jelly bean in feb but the last news release said samsung canada had planned to release it sometime this week.. :S
but you might be right, it will probably be march knowing our luck lol
Jan 22nd, 2013 05:54 PM #1443
Jan 22nd, 2013 05:56 PM #1444
IAM_IMMIGRANT where did you read last week?
as far as i know, they stated coming soon and people assumed it was gonna be last week, but then mobilesyrup stated that they got an email from Samsung Canada saying that it will be sometime this week..
Telus lists that they have it up there but it will take time as Google sends it out in parts to everyone.. so maybe by this week we might see it..
Last edited by awais; Jan 22nd, 2013 at 06:30 PM.
Jan 22nd, 2013 06:54 PM #1445
- Join Date
- Jan 15th, 2009
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note 2 email issues
I can't search email on the server. I only get the latest 20 emails or so. In iphone I can search emails like 1 year back, or whatever is on the server. Anyone know how I can search emails on the server with my note 2? or a better email app you are using? Would be a GREAT help to me. thanks.
Jan 22nd, 2013 06:56 PM #1446
- Join Date
- Jan 15th, 2009
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also also anyone know about MEDIAHUB (samsung version of itunes). It won't accept Cdn credit card. I'm trying to download not stream the tv show fringe season 5. What do you guys use to download latest tv shows? This would also be of GREAT help! If these things dont work out I gotta go back to apple
Jan 22nd, 2013 08:48 PM #1447
- Join Date
- Nov 3rd, 2012
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I gave up on the update. I rooted, installed clean rom 4.0.5. Should have done this a long time ago. Multi view is how the phone should have shipped. Love it.Reply With Quote LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked crosserson for this post.
Jan 22nd, 2013 10:04 PM #1448
Jan 23rd, 2013 01:15 PM #1449
Jan 24th, 2013 01:18 PM #1450
Just to update, Samsung Canada has come out to say that the update will come in early Feb.. so you were right about the delay lol.. there is no point in waiting for this, it will come when it comes lol
We've reached out to Samsung to see what the hold-up has been and have an quick update for you. According to an email I received the Jelly Bean update has been pushed out a few weeks, now expected to hit sometime "early February."
Jan 24th, 2013 11:30 PM #1451
Reply With Quote LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked wes101 for this post.
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Jan 26th, 2013 09:40 PM #1452
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Looking to get a case for note ii. Anyone tried this one?
Thanks!Reply With Quote LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked azybcxrfd for this post.
Jan 31st, 2013 11:10 PM #1453
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Including my second Note 2 (Grey), there's 6-7 up for sale in BST.
I sold it for BlackBerry Z10 and will likely sell my other Note 2 (White ) when S4 comes out.
Anyone else selling theirs?_______________
"I'll put up color bars before I'll put you in front of our cameras."
- MacKenzie
THE NEWSROOM (HBO)Reply With Quote LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked bembol for this post.
Feb 1st, 2013 03:59 PM #1454
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Why are you selling them. Did you have any problems with them?Reply With Quote LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked Daddy7 for this post.
Feb 1st, 2013 06:24 PM #1455
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Edited by Friend Dale G.. . 424 pages. Year Book Medical Publishers, Inc., Chicago: , 1976.. Price, $23.50.
Practicing physicians may find the selection of papers abstracted in this 1976 volume too heavily slanted toward reports of drug trials for their daily needs in drug information but the current trends in clinical drug development are thus well represented. Year Book of Drug Therapy should certainly be accompanied by a didactic guide such as Current Therapy on the reference shelf of most physicians.
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Launched in October 2005, Feelunique is one of Europe's fastest growing online beauty retailers bringing you outstanding value beauty, grooming and health products straight to your door for free!
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Fantastic product. Great value.


text:
Thanks for this post from Sylvester Campbell
This morning, I woke up and there was a ton of snow outside. I have lived out West before and know how to deal with the snow, but there was so much this morning and no one was stirring. The roads hadn't been scraped and everything looked like a winter wonderland. New England is usually really prepared for the snow, and I had heard something on the news about there being a storm. I just never expected to log onto wireless internet New Brunswick and visit my school's website and see that classes had been cancelled. I haven't seen a snow day since I was a kid. When I was a kid I used to hope and pray that school would be cancelled because of a snow storm. Now, as an adult and teacher, I usually assume that we are going to have classes. That means I still have to prepare lessons and grade papers as if we were going to have to go into work the next day. The snow day was actually really nice and relaxing. It was a good surprise. I will just have to be careful not to get my hopes up for another when the next storm rolls through New England.


text:
on August 23, 2013 - 9:45 PM
LOCKPORT – Timothy C. DePetris, the Niagara Falls businessman accused of trying to murder his brother-in-law and then trying to hire a hitman to finish the job, may have been hoodwinked by a jailhouse informant and a federal agent, according to comments by attorneys in Niagara County Court on Friday.
Also, defense attorney E. Earl Key said he believes the state's new gun control law can be used to wipe out many of the weapons charges against DePetris.
County Judge Sara Sheldon Farkas has imposed a gag order on the attorneys, but much new information was discussed in open court Friday.
DePetris, 44, is charged with the March 26 shooting of Sandro Viola, his brother-in-law, at the latter's office. Viola, 56, is the owner of Integrated Controls USA, a Niagara Falls company that bought some machinery from Electro-Dyne Choke Corp., a now-defunct company DePetris owned. DePetris allegedly thought his firm was underpaid in the machinery deal.
In June, the District Attorney's office obtained a second indictment, accusing DePetris of trying to hire a hitman from jail to kill Viola.
The prosecution won the right to take a handwriting sample from DePetris, to be matched against a letter he sent from the County Jail to the purported hitman.
However, Deputy District Attorney Doreen M. Hoffmann said a jailhouse informant DePetris had been talking to relayed the letter to a federal agent. It was not clear whether that agent was posing as a hitman, but Hoffmann said DePetris did agree to receive a jailhouse visit from the agent.
Farkas scheduled a hearing Sept. 13 on the admissibility of DePetris' statements to police; a Nov. 6 hearing on the admissibility of the jailhouse informant's testimony; and a new trial date on the attempted murder indictment of Nov. 18, postponed from Oct. 14.
The trial on the hitman-hiring indictment was to have begun Oct. 28, but Farkas said she is considering whether to simply consolidate the two indictments and hold one trial.
Meanwhile, Key asked Farkas to use a provision of the SAFE Act, the state gun control law passed in January, to dismiss six weapons counts.
Police arrested DePetris on March 30 after stopping his vehicle and finding an automatic rifle loaded with 31 bullets. Also, DePetris, who was wearing a loaded handgun in a homemade holster around his neck, had 16 other ammunition magazines, six of them taped together in pairs, allegedly for faster reloading of the rifle. In all, he allegedly had about 200 rounds of ammunition.
DePetris' first indictment includes six counts of third-degree criminal possession of a weapon, but Key said the SAFE Act changed the definition to exempt any large-capacity magazine manufactured before Sept. 13, 1994.
He said that the grand jury never heard any evidence about the date of manufacture of DePetris' magazines, and therefore the six counts should be dismissed.
Hoffmann said if Farkas agrees with Key, the charges will be dismissed, but she denied that the SAFE Act requires a prosecutor to prove the date of manufacture.
Farkas said, "Depending on how I rule, we may reach the question of the constitutionality of the SAFE Act. We would have to bring the [state] attorney general in."
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I haven't heard from her in about 2 months when I receive this email today: " Hi dear, I hope all is well. Things are really difficult right now and mom wanted me to ask if your mom can lend her 300 Euros, but we could only pay you back in April."
What the hell do I do? I hate to think she's using me because everyone over there is under the impression that if you live in the US you're pretty rich. But if she really does need money, 400 dollars is not very little money to us, and I just have a feeling that she may not pay us back. My DH and I are not very well off, but we live OK. We're really good at saving money because we want to travel next year for 6 months. I'm just so conflicted. It's not a little bit of money, but she IS someone who is very dear to me and who I would want to help.
What would you do?


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Date: 1941
Description: Front cover of "Wisconsin: a Guide to the Badger State" featuring a Harold Hone photograph of the Wisconsin State Capitol with gilding on the dome.
Description: Front and back cover of Fuller & Johnson Mfg. Co. Limited 4-page brochure, manufacturers of farm implements. They were headquartered in Madison, WI.
Date: 1895
Description: Cover of a booklet about Hillside Home School for 1895-1896, the school's eighth year. Includes a circular framed photograph of the front of the school.
Date: 1900 ca.
Description: Portrait of Beverly Jefferson, 1/16th African American, published in Madison Past and Present, 1852-1902, a 1902 book published by the Wisconsin State Jour...
Date: 1928-07
Description: Cover of the Directory of Wisconsin State Beekeepers' Association, Inc. Red and black illustration of "Badger Brand Honey" over an outline of the st...
Date: 1858
Description: Advertisement for the Madison Water Cure and Electro-Hydrogienic Institute, formerly the Lakeside Water-Cure.
Date: 1890 ca.
Description: Two panels from a 10-page advertising brochure for Fuller & Johnson Mfg. Co., Ltd., featuring illustrations of the Bonanza Riding Cultivator, and the Bonan...
Date: 1951
Description: Front and back cover of the dedicatory brochure issued by the First Unitarian Society of Madison, "the church of tomorrow," a Frank Lloyd Wright design. T...
Date: 1852
Description: Circular and catalogue advertising Dr. Chandler B. Chapman's "Practical School for Anatomy and Surgery." Madison, 1852.
Date: 1851
Description: Engraving of the five-story tall mill erected at the outlet of the Yahara Creek by Leonard J. Farwell. This engraving appears in Statistics of Dane County,...
Date: 1911
Description: The title page of the "Atlas of Dane County, Wisconsin."
Description: A page from the book Nakoma Tomahawk with a portrait and brief story about Nakoma resident Thomas Lloyd Jones. The page includes an image of the Jon...
Date: 1855
Description: Advertisment of Leonard J. Farwell from the 1855 Madison City Directory for the real estate property he had for sale. At the time Farwell was the largest...
Date: 1904
Description: The floor plan of the first floor of the third Wisconsin Capitol as published in 1904 under the title "Program issued by the Capitol Improvement Commission...
Description: Composite of nine portraits of Madison's past Mayors including Spooner, Pinney, Alford, Conklin, Proudfit, Bashford, Dye, Gregory, and Doyon.
Date: 1946-02-15
Description: Front cover, frontispiece photograph, and page from a publication of the State Board of Health, with half silhouette views of three seated children with mi...
Description: The parlors at Hillside Home School, featuring a fireplace, bookshelves, curtained doorways, and rocking chairs.
Description: Drawing of proposed State Street.
Date: 1894
Description: The front cover of a booklet about Hillside Home School during 1894-1895, the school's seventh year.
Description: Illustration of the Fuller & Johnson Manufacturing Company plant.
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Call our reference desk at 608-264-6535 or email us at:
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text:
Watching the Detectives
"I don't know any drug dealers. I don't know any pimps; I don't know any prostitutes. The mean streets are not where I live." Minneapolis mystery author Ellen Hart lets loose an indecorous guffaw. "I live with a family, in a comfortable house, on a nice street. So for me to write about what's real, I'm going to focus on the kind of stresses and strains that happen between people: mothers and grandmothers; fathers and daughters; lovers. That's the natural world of the traditional 'cozy' mystery."
Traditional, that is, if the definition stretches to include a lesbian Miss Marple and her flamboyantly fashion- and humility-impaired sidekick. Hart's debut novel, 1989's Hallowed Murder, followed close on the heels of the first well-written lesbian mysteries, by Barbara Wilson and Mary Wings. Compared with their Marlowesque P.I.s, though, Hart's earnest amateur snoop Jane Lawless would fit in on Murder, She Wrote. The beloved daughter of a respected defense attorney, Jane has, over the series's eight books, become the chef/owner of a Lake Harriet hot spot, bought a house in Linden Hills, and dated a doctor. She's senior counselor at homos-are-people-too camp. But is her creator likewise such a conciliatory character?
Tucked into an antique couch in her cluttered South Minneapolis home, Hart looks amazingly like the former fundamentalist Christian, ex-chef, poodle-owning lesbian mystery writer that she is. She's got a wide Midwestern face, bred here in the Cities. Her puffy auburn bob might have been lifted from the head of Julia Child; it's easy to imagine her in a white apron, swilling "1995 Chateau Mandagot Montpeyroux" (which Jane savors in Hart's latest, Wicked Games). Under her button-down Oxford and jeans swells the comfortable roundness of a daily desk-sitter. She sports the ready laugh and baggy eyes of someone who has made mistakes, and learned from them.
The theology degree at an "early Jesus freak" college in California, for instance. "I don't know what I was thinking," Hart says now. "Women couldn't be ministers; they could only be ministers' wives. But I never really wanted to get married." She did meet a good friend there, and played piano at her wedding. That marriage broke up, but Hart and her friend grew closer: Last year, she and Kathy celebrated two decades together. They share the house, Kathy's grandsons, two eager black poodle puppies, and one very large white Regal poodle. And the fundamentalist Christian background came in handy when Hart started another detective series, featuring a straight woman who leaves such beliefs--and a son--for life as a cross-dressing restaurant critic.
Lest Hart's muse seem unduly frivolous, rest assured that the Sophie Greenway books, like the Jane Lawless mysteries, flirt with wit rather than froth and do not lack for seriousness. Front and center in the Greenway series is a straight mother's unconditional acceptance of her offspring's queer choices--some propaganda for the books' projected hetero readers. But also history wistfully rewritten: "Interestingly enough, when Rudy came out to his mother," Hart says of her characters, "Sophie said exactly what I would've wanted my mother to say to me: 'I'm happy for you.'" Hart laughs ruefully. "It's not enough for Rudy. His issues are religious." In other words, even a mother's love can't wipe out a lifetime of shaming sermons. Families don't exist in a vacuum.
Hart says she's careful to sprinkle bad and good qualities equitably among her straight and gay characters. But one might discern a prevailing gay sensibility in the empathy Hart almost invariably shows her villains: Whether they're abuse survivors, thwarted activists, or fearful patriarchs, they each disclose compelling reasons for their violence. Sometimes they're attempting to protect their families. A few times their victims are such appalling people that the reader cheers as they're cut down. Nearly always, the misguided murderer kills to keep some shameful peccadillo under wraps.
"R.D. says being gay or lesbian allows you to see that truth operates on a lot of different levels, as do lies," Hart reports of fellow Twin Cities mystery writer R.D. Zimmerman. "I think maybe we have a special ability to understand when to release information and when not to--and that's what a mystery is."
The book Hart counts as her best (and rightly so) could serve as a model for how to time a narrative release. Murder in the Air (1997) stirs together mother love, radio drama, and parallel murders set 30 years apart with the confidence of a Reginald Hill or Amanda Cross. At the heart of the book's contested relationships is the deceptiveness of appearances--another successful cross-dresser being only the most obvious example. "It's a book I couldn't have written 10 years ago," Hart notes. "I just loved writing that book. I could write 12 pages a day, when with other books, I struggle for a page, a paragraph. Sometimes books are greater than the sum of their parts, and that was one."
Murder in the Air was not, Hart reports, the favorite of its publisher. Ballantine, the house that owns partial paperback rights to the Lawless series, publishes the Greenway books as original mass markets. The marketing folks are trying to niche-promote them as "culinary mysteries": "They feel that those things are hot right now. The problem being, I've yet to read a culinary mystery!" Hart hoots loudly. "The ones that I see out there tend to be pretty fluffy." Still, she has promised Ballantine to send Greenway closer to the kitchen next time out. However, Hart says, "if they sit on that too hard, it will be a problem for me."
The Jane Lawless series, long published by Seattle lesbian/feminist press Seal, has had a built-in market from the start. Hart isn't entirely sure, however, that she wants to be known as a "gay niche" writer. For one thing, it's not clear whether the "gay community" alone can or will support such a niche. For another, "because I am strongly identified with that market, there are [straight] people who won't read me." Finally, and, one gathers, most important, Hart has found that some gay readers still think that gay authors should be in the business of creating positive lesbian characters--ones that conform to known models. Jane's buddy, the eccentric and colorful Cordelia Thorn, seems designed to tweak any such expectations: Artistic director of a more glamorous, and queer-friendly, version of the Guthrie Theater, Cordelia is unapologetically egotistical, promiscuous, and needy. She's the finger-snap queen to Jane's solid, assimilated citizen.
"I've always thought that the two main characters in the series should be Jane and Cordelia," says Hart, "and I don't want that to change." However, this year's Lawless, Wicked Games, and its in-the-wings sequel have narrowed in on Jane and her mysterious doctor love, Julia. "I never wanted to write a romantic mystery," Hart says. "But when you have a character that you want to mature, relationships have to be part of their life." The up-and-down travails of Jane and Julia are also intertwined with Wicked Games's larger mystery, a family drama that has everything to do with the obsessive side of love and trust. The book's overall darkness may stem too from what Hart calls her "betrayal" by Seal, which decided, after 1996's Robber's Wine, to abandon its fiction line and her along with it.
"My agent had been pressing me for years to leave Seal for a mainstream press," Hart recalls, less bitter than disappointed. "I made a political decision to stay with them. Then they made a business decision to drop me. That kind of hurt. Yet I fully understand that to stay alive as a small press in this horrible book market, they had to do something. And they're still my friends.
"On the other end," she continues, "we were taking the proposal for a Jane Lawless mystery to publishers in New York. By then, I had seven books in the series. Nobody wanted to touch a series where another publisher owned the bulk of it. People would say: 'We'd like a series from Ellen. But not that one.' Bantam said: 'We've just taken on two gay writers, and if we took on Ellen, it might confuse our sales staff.'" Hart waits for my disbelieving snort. "Kinda lame. So when St. Martin's finally came through with an offer, I was enormously relieved. And I love my editor--she's done more editing than the others." Given that Sophie Greenway stands 5'1" in one book, and 5'3" in another--a small detail pointed out by a fan--Hart appreciates the extra attention.
From 1994, when Greenway debuted with This Little Piggy Went to Murder, up to last year, Hart tapped out a mystery every six months, alternating detectives. New York publishers expect a book a year in a commercial series, Hart says. And, because her books are not bestsellers, Hart has needed the income of two series to support herself: She quit her kitchen manager job at a University sorority (!) when the Ballantine contract came through. This writing race eventually wore her out, Hart confesses. She got stuck; then she got sick. The book she's just finishing took her nine months to write. And she's just now starting to feel healthy. "I would really like to have a year to write a book." Hart looks wistful. "But it's a very tough market."
Kathy comes in with a tea tray and a raft of different blends. Apparently, these two are tea fiends on the level of Jane Lawless, who can be counted on to brew some up whenever the plot demands reflection. I wonder vaguely if it's something in the water that has bred such a crowded pool of mystery writers in the Twin Cities. Hart can think of 20 published authors living here, and pretty soon we're tossing names at each other--"Tami Hoag!" "Chuck Logan!" "Harold Adams!" Hart has made fast friends of two, R.D. Zimmerman and M.D. Lake; the latter, a next-door neighbor, once asked Hart to read his first mystery manuscript and inadvertently exploded her idea of the possible.
"I know of other writing communities here--I won't name names--where there is a great deal of backbiting and meanness," Hart observes carefully. "Mystery writers have been very willing to help--and pretty much live by the philosophy that 'Nobody has to fail for me to succeed.' I think mystery writers by and large don't take themselves as seriously as other writers. I like that. I don't believe in this hierarchy of books. A good book is a good book, in whatever genre." It's hardly news that the lines separating those genres have been blurring. "Characterization in modern mysteries has become so important that we've almost gone from whodunit to whydunit. And that's what I want to write about."
Hart leans forward and sips tea. "Evelyn Waugh said that the mystery is to fiction what the sonnet is to poetry. That's true, the mystery is very tight. Since Edgar Allan Poe started writing them, there has been a certain architecture. We come upon a world of chaos, and we know that by the end of the book, that chaos is going to be somehow resolved. It's almost like a fairy tale: You know you're going to start out with the monsters, but the end is going to be happy. Fairy tales have comforted children, and mysteries comfort adults.
"That said, I also think mystery is a fluid genre," Hart goes on. "It's changed since the golden age: Then you had the village--which was considered good--and an aberrant individual, who came in and created havoc. Once they got rid of that person, the village would return to goodness. After World War I, I don't think people could write that way. And today more so. Now we see society, the village, as crazy and chaotic and potentially very evil, and the bad people as a reflection of that sick society."
Hart is well aware that the modest changes she has brought to her mysteries will not impress readers seeking meatier social critiques. After all, Jane and Sophie may risk their lives for justice, but afterward they dine at pricey restaurants and sip fine champagne. "I do think that because my books are mysteries, and because they do present gays and lesbians as human beings and not as some odd subculture, that they can become bridges over which a person can walk to more complex books. I have heard from gays and lesbians who have given my books to [straight] relatives and had them open up good discussions. There isn't so much political stuff that people feel they're being hit over the head with it.
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• The records of 50 patients with abdominal pain and severe neutropenia were retrospectively reviewed to identify factors that may have influenced survival and surgical decisions. Ninety-two percent of these patients had hematologic malignant neoplasms. The patients were divided into four groups: 23 treated nonsurgically who died in the hospital, 10 treated nonsurgically who survived, 10 treated surgically who survived, and 7 treated surgically who died. Abdominal distention was the only symptom or sign found to be associated with mortality. Ninety-five percent of survivors recovered their white blood cell count above 1.0×109/L, while 70% of nonsurvivors did not. No symptom or sign was found to be pivotal in the decision for or against surgical intervention. Overall, 60% of the patients in this series died. Thirty-four percent of patients underwent a surgical procedure, the majority of whom survived. We designed an algorithm for the evaluation and treatment of neutropenic patients with abdominal pain.
(Arch Surg. 1990;125:1119-1127)
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Whether you're a beginner in the kitchen or old hand at the stove, Soup for You provides easy and healthy recipes for thirteen mouth-watering soups along suggestions for how to make the soups into a meal. Each recipe features notes on how to adjust the soup to your tastes, and hints and tips on side dishes, breads and drinks to make each soup into a meal. Written with plenty of heart and a good dose of humor, the author encourages you to stop making excuses and get cooking!
With homemade Chili you can make it as spicy or as mild as you like. Vegetarians will love the recipe in Soup for You. But don't worry carnivores, you can always add the meat of your choice.
If you crave Hot and Sour Soup but don't feel like going out, you can always make some at home. Why not start now with a free sample recipe from Soup for You at http://tammiepainter.com/soup-for-you/
Cream of Broccoli Soup - who says healthy can't be delicious?
Any winter squash from butternut to pumpkins can be used for a batch of irresistible Roasted Squash Soup.
Even if you can't afford a trip to Ireland, you can make your own bowl of Leek & Potato Soup to make yourself feel like you're there. Combine it with the Irish Soda Bread recipe from Soup for You and you're set.
Like all recipes in Soup for You, Simple Dumplings start out vegetarian but offer suggestions to adapt the recipe for meat eaters. Few things can warm you up and satisfy your craving for comfort food like dumplings!
A dollop of pesto in each bowl adds a burst of flavor to Italian White Bean Soup.
Vegetable Soup is a perfect and tasty way to squeeze in several servings of vegetables including cabbage, carrots, celery and whatever else might delight your taste buds.
Egg Flower Soup takes only about 30 minutes to make and is easier than ordering take out. Well, almost easier.
Lentil Soup is full of fiber and flavor but only requires a handful of ingredients.
Curry Lentil Soup is bound to warm you up on a cold day.
You will never want to buy canned cream of mushroom soup again after trying the super easy recipe Cream of Mushroom Soup recipe in Soup for You.
Split Pea Soup is simple and filling. The recipe in Soup for You is vegetarian, but offers tips for the carnivores out there.
Every soup recipe in Soup for You includes tips for how to make your soup into a meal such as salads, breads, meats and drinks that will pair perfectly with the soup. Yum!
Soup for You also gives you four recipes for breads to go with your soup: Steamed Dumplings, Irish Soda Bread, Naan and Homemade Corn Bread.
Soup can help you lose weight! Penn State researchers showed that people who ate a vegetable based soup before their main meal consumed 20% fewer calories than those who didn't.
One of the great things about soup is that one batch can yield plenty of leftovers. This means that hour spent in the kitchen will save you time later, and who doesn't like saving time?
Store bought soup contains more than half of your daily recommended salt intake. With homemade soup, you control the salt content and ingredient quality.
Soup for You covers all the tools you'll need to make great soup.


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Online Auction Payment Methods
The first step in dealing with payments is to always acknowledge them immediately. Send an email thanking the buyer for their payment, identify the purchase, and let them know when you will be shipping the item.
Online Sellers' Claims
If you have ever looked at coin auctions on a site like eBay you have likely seen sellers selling "unsearched" rolls of coins to prospective bidders. Some of these online sellers tout the items they are selling (rolls of cents and/or other coins) are unsearched and "guaranteed" to contain error co
Only Crooks And Poor People Use Cash
Did that title get your attention? It certainly grabbed my attention. However current trends for a cashless society are putting coins on the endangered species list.
Peace Dollars Can Offer Low-cost Beauty
As silver dollars go, most coin collectors immediately think about Morgan silver dollars. Much less often does the Peace silver dollar come to mind. Perhaps most collectors concerns focus on price or rarity as opposed to a coins historical importance or beauty.
Picking The Right Materials To Store Coins
If you are going to use a display case to store or display your coin collection, you need to know if the materials used on the interior of the case will not harm your coins. Find out how by reading this article.
Places To Sell Your Coins
You might think that selling your coins would be a simple process. You go to your local yellow pages, look up coin dealers, and take your coins to the shop and take whatever the dealer decides to offer you, and you go home fat and happy.
Playing The Gold Premium Game
The dramatic decline in gold and silver prices through April And June of this year has spurred an enormous worldwide demand for physical precious metals. But not so much in the U.S., general demand for precious metals has been as dramatic as the degree it was when metals prices dropped in the summer
Pocket for Your Coins?
For every numismatist or coin collector, finding a good place to store their coins is the most important thing in this world because storing their precious coins in a good and secure place will ensure that the quality and value of their coins is maintained.
Politicians Afraid Of The Gold Standard
While gold may be a hot buzz word in financial circles, it cant be said to be the same in political circles. While Ron Paul has championed the idea of a new gold standard, the idea has hasnt been eagerly adopted by either the Republicans or the Democrats.
Possible Debt Limit Solution?
The second government shutdown in 17 years leaves the U.S. Mint as one part of the government that is not being affected by the current shutdown that has closed those parts of the government that are not deemed to be essential to operate.
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I've posted this question twice already (once going through the whole "ticket" system) and have not received a response after 36 hours.
I can't access the Custom Community theme settings (free version). Once there, the only option I have is to buy the premium version. Ever since I updated to the newest CC, my slideshow has been down and it makes my site look really unprofessional.
I'd really appreciate if you could respond with a solution.
Thank you...


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Separate names with a comma.
Same here.
Sent from my XT862 using DroidForums
Has anyone installed the latest version without wiping?
The version I am is messed up with calling but I just got it set up like I wanted....
1. Armored Strike
2. Falling Ball
MW3 is bad.....just sayin.
So is there a way to download from the Market? Nothing will download.
It says "(Name of App) can't be downloaded due to an error"
So am I the only one unable to download apps?
It just gives an error.
Am I the only one who cant download any apps?
It just gives an error.
OK sounds good.
I'm not going to flash it again yet though because I think i'll wait until 3G is fixed.
I flashed it yesterday and started bootlooping. (I had to restore to my first backup so its fine now)
I am using Safestrap 1.07.
Also, this was...
I'm not exactly sure. I thought you stay rooted, but I'm not certain.
Sent from my XT862 using DroidForums
1. I believe it means you can't flash different kernals? But you can still flash ROMS and stuff.
2. I haven't had any problems with GPS.
Download Orientation Switch from the market and you can force the phone to stay in Portrait mode.
I did that too. My Audio only stops every once in a while. Its not a big deal to me.
Same here. Audio doesn't work after I did the same thing earlier.
Also, what do you mean by "toggle safe system?"
*EDIT* After rebooting, it...
Awesome I just flashed it and both the audio and home key work fine.
Link? I couldn't find it.
Sent from my XT862 using DroidForums
Anyone else's?
Sent from my XT862 using DroidForums
I agree but go cincy!!!
Sent from my XT862 using DroidForums
Anyone elses home button not working?
Sent from my XT862 using DroidForums
I hear he is working on fixing audio, but has anyone heard if he's working on the Landscape/Portrait issues?


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1014 mile loop of mostly 2 track; blue are even and red are odd days
Day 1 Route; Bend to Thompson Reservoir 189 miles
day 1 packing
Lookout Mt, although not much of a view
Wickiup Reservoir, very low water due to irragation usage
Wickiup Reservoir looking north from southern boundary
No way across so need to detour, between hwy 97 after Cresent
After crossing hwy 97 making our way towards Fort Rock
Day 2 Route; Thompson Reservoir to Cedarville CA 167 miles
Morning at Thompson Reservoir
Preparing breakfast at Thompson Reservoir
Tall Town Cafe in Lakeview OR, very good grub plus homemade pies
Flood control east of Lakeview
Near OR and CA border crossing on the way to Fort Bidwell
Old mine near Dismal Swamp
What's left of Fort Bidwell, no food or lodging
Day 3 Route; Cedarville CA to Denio Junction NV 178 miles
Old building in Cedarville CA
First buidling in Cedarville, circa 1865
Tom's first flat of three, nail found in tire
One of the interesting vehicle relics from Burning Man 2010
Burners lining up for petrol
Finally heading east towards Denio Jct NV
CA NV border crossing, not much fan fair in this next of the woods
Dry lake bed
Loose sand and fun riding
Entering Sheldon National Antelope Refuge, one of the few intact sagebrush steppe ecosystems in the Great Basin
Refuge head quarters 1895 to 1931
Hotsprings in Virgin valley campground located at Sheldon Antelope Refuge. This 90 degree water had large fish swimming around
Making our way towards Denio Jct
Slow but steady progress towards Denio Jct, rock roads
Rock downhill nearing Denio Jct NV
Sheldon refuge is known for it's wild horse, but noticed a lot of Burro pairs
Day 4 Route; near Denio Junction NV to Willow Creek Hot Springs 97 miles
Drove about 15 miles east of Denio Jct in the dark to find this camp site
More of the big sagebrush Steppe, heading towards McDermitt NV for food and fuel
Surprised to find flowing water in these hills
Seasonal ranchers cabin
One of many water crossings
Looksing North towards Disaster Peak Wilderness (proposed)
McDermitt NV, food and fuel, notice the tow strap on back of Tom's bike. This was used a lot due to dead battery and electric problem with his bike
Flat number 3, tom's not a happy camper. Used our last replacement tube
Camping at Willow Creek Hot Springs OR
Met these fellow adv riders from Bend
Nearest pool is the hottest of the two, varies between 102 to 104 degrees
Day 5 Route; Willow Creek Hot Springs to remote rancher hut 121 miles
Fuel and food at Fields Station OR, excellent food and service
Extraction shaft at Mogul mine outside of FieldsStation
Looking towards the Steens from Mogul Mine
Found these domesticated horse's wondering the hwy
Heading towards Funnel Canyon in the Rincon Wilderness, notice the rain showers
Heading towards Funnel Canyon in the Rincon Wilderness, road is still dry
Heading towards Funnel Canyon in the Rincon Wilderness,road is still dry
Nearing hunters house in the Hawk Mountain Winderness
Hunters house in the Hawk Mountain Winderness
On top of the Spaulding Wilderness great basin
Shirk Ranch, abandoned in 1991. Notice first signs of mud and wetness on bike
Starting to get dark at Shirk Ranch, trying to decide to continue or camp here, earie feeling walking around this old ranch
Day 6 Route; remote rancher hut to Summer Lake Hot Springs 130 miles
Decided to ride on from Shirk Ranch and ended up here after approx 15 miles of rain soaked riding on slick and muddy roads
Airstream camping at Summer Lake Hot Springs
Day 7 Route; Summer Lake Hot Springs to Bend 179 miles
Bath House at Summer Lake Hot Springs
Breakfast at Paisley OR
Sheep Rock road in the Diablo Winderness (proposed), the word "rock"is an understatement
This is a good section on Sheep Rock Road
30 miles from nearest pavement, funny to see a Yield sign
Derrick Cave; national fall out shelter during 50's and 60's
Paulina Lake Resort area