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Live News
U.S. tries to stop feuding allies from unraveling Syria strategy
Largest Syrian Christian City in Danger As Jihadist Rebels Enter Neighboring Town
U.S., India sign military logistics agreement
Rebels Expel Kurdish Forces From Syrian Towns
Iraq Militias Recruiting Children
Migrant arrivals to Greek islands jump to highest in weeks
Iraq's Qayyara oil fields won't return to production before Mosul retaken: spokesman
Battle for Mosul Appears to Be Entering Final Stage
Yemen: The Message From Iran Is Clear
Iran deploys Russian-made S-300 missiles at its Fordow nuclear site: TV
Iran moves navy fleet into Atlantic in 'message' to US
Feb 8 2014 7:09PM GMT
A senior Iranian naval commander says his country has sent several warships to the Atlantic Ocean, close to US maritime borders for the first time.
The announcement came hours after Iran's Supreme Leader said the United States would overthrow the Iranian government if it could, adding Washington had a "controlling and meddlesome" attitude towards the Islamic Republic, Iranian media reported.
The commander of Iran's Northern Navy Fleet, Admiral Afshin Rezayee Haddad, is quoted by the official IRNA news agency as saying Saturday that the vessels have already begun the journey to the Atlantic Ocean via waters near South Africa.
"The Iranian Army's naval fleets have already started their voyage towards the Atlantic Ocean via the waters near South Africa," Haddad announced on Saturday.
The admiral was quoted by Fars as saying that "Iran's military fleet is approaching the United States' maritime borders, and this move has a message."
Iranian officials said last month that the fleet consisted of a destroyer and a logistic helicopter carrier, which will be on a three-month mission.
Haddad says the fleet is approaching US maritime borders for the first time. The Islamic Republic considers the move as a response to US naval deployments near its own coastlines. The US. Navy's 5th fleet is based in nearby Bahrain.
In September 2011, Iran's Navy Commander Rear Admiral Habibollah Sayyari had announced that the country planned to move vessels into the Atlantic Ocean to start a naval buildup "near maritime borders of the United States".
"Like the arrogant powers that are present near our maritime borders, we will also have a powerful presence close to the American marine borders," Sayyari was quoted by Fars as saying. Sayyari had at first only announced in 2011 that Iran was going to send "a flotilla into the Atlantic," Fars quoted him as saying.
Meddlesome and controlling
In a speech to mark the 35th anniversary of the 1979 Islamic revolution, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the most powerful figure in Iran, added that officials seeking to revive the economy should not rely on an eventual lifting of sanctions but rather on home-grown innovation.
"American officials publicly say they do not seek regime change in Iran. That's a lie. They wouldn't hesitate a moment if they could do it," he was quoted as saying by the semi-official Fars news agency.
Khamenei made no mention of talks between Iran and world powers intended to settle a decade-old dispute about the Islamic Republic's nuclear program.
But he reiterated that in dealing with "enemies", Iran should be prepared to change tactics but not compromise on its main principles.
Khamenei added: "The solution to our economic problems is not looking out and having the sanctions lifted ... My advice to our officials, as ever, is to rely on infinite indigenous potentials."
He added: "Our (hostile) stance toward the United States is due to its controlling and meddlesome attitude."
Khamenei's comments about hostility reflect his long standing animosity towards the United States, seen as the arch-enemy by Iranian authorities.
The United States and Iran have had no official ties since 1980 after Iranian students occupied the U.S. embassy in Tehran, taking 52 diplomats hostage in protest against Washington's admission of the former Shah after he was toppled by the Islamic revolution.
But Khamenei has given his guarded support to the nuclear negotiations being led by the new reformist government of President Hassan Rouhani and Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif.
Iran says its nuclear program is peaceful and that it is Israel's assumed atomic arsenal that threatens peace. Western powers suspect that the program is a cover for pursuing a nuclear weapons capability.
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Speaking after a 3-1 friendly win over Uruguay in Qatar Wednesday, Del Bosque voiced his hope that the towering forward can get back to his best when he joins Juventus from Athletic Bilbao under freedom of contract at the end of the season.
Llorente has scored seven goals in 21 games for his country, but did not feature during Spain's successful defence of their European Championship trophy last summer despite being part of the squad.
"I don't want to do without him for the 2014 World Cup qualifying campaign," said Del Bosque.
"I want him to do really well when he joins Juventus because I consider him to be a fundamental player for our journey."
- Soccer
- Sports & Recreation
- Del Bosque
- Juventus
- Athletic Bilbao

subset: commoncrawl


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Thu 27th Sep
Riddim Fruit
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Riddim Fruit: DJ John Hendicut + Rackabeat + Bar-Low
A super funky bubbly number of a night happening once a month.
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Reporting of Specified Foreign Financial Assets; Correction
Final Rule; Correction.
This document contains corrections to final regulations (TD 9567), which were published in the Federal Register on Monday, December 19, 2011, relating to reporting of specified foreign financial assets.
Table of Contents Back to Top
DATES: Back to Top
Effective Date: This correction is effective February 21, 2012, and is applicable beginning December 19, 2011.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Back to Top
Joseph S. Henderson, (202) 622-3880 (not a toll-free number).
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Back to Top
Background Back to Top
The final regulations that are the subject of these corrections are under section 6038 of the Internal Revenue Code.
Need for Correction Back to Top
As published on December 19, 2011 (76 FR 78553), final regulation (TD 9567) contains errors which may prove to be misleading and are in need of correction.
Correction of Publication Back to Top
Accordingly, the publication of the final regulations (TD 9567), which were the subject of FR Doc. 2011-32263, is corrected as follows:
1. On page 78557, the first column, in the preamble, in paragraph (J), line 7 from the bottom of the paragraph, the language "Investment Company or a Qualified" is corrected to read "Investment Company or Qualified".
2. On page 78557, the third column, in the preamble, lines one and two in the first paragraph of paragraph (C) the language "Except as described in sections 5(D) and 5(E) of this explanation, for" is corrected to read "Except as described in sections 4(D) and 4(E) of this explanation, for".
Guy R. Traynor,
Federal Register Liaison, Legal Processing Division, Publications & Regulations Br., Procedure & Administration.
[FR Doc. 2012-3936 Filed 2-17-12; 8:45 am]


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We have been told, time and time again, that it is the outstanding service our Staff provides. Our hotel has become a home away from home for our regular guestsMore
$1 mil. - $5 mil.in Revenue
10 - 20EmployeesContact people at this company
242 Pall Mall StreetLondonOntarioN6A 5P6Canadaview map
(519) 642-4444(519) 642-2551Fax
Enterprise_Iteration-NT.1579[05] SEIDXWK-35


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10:05 am
Fri June 22, 2012
Title Nine turns 40 tomorrow
By Monica Spain
The federal law that is famous for elevating women's place in collegiate sports marks its 40th anniversary tomorrow. But Title Nine isn't just about athletics. It was designed to focus on the overall success of girls and women in school.
For the story, please hit the listen button above.


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All quotes tagged Sense
(2959 quotes found)
"Not to have control over the senses is like sailing in a rudderless ship, bound to break to pieces on coming in contact with the very first rock"
"Blake said that the body was the soul's prison unless the five senses are fully developed and open. He considered the senses the 'windows of the soul.' When sex involves all the senses intensely, it can be like a mystical experience."
"The wise man should restrain his senses like the crane and accomplish his purpose with due knowledge of his place, time and ability."
"I realize that humor isn't for everyone. It's only for people who want to have fun, enjoy life, and feel alive."
"Sexual love is the most stupendous fact of the universe, and the most magical mystery our poor blind senses know."
"All we have to believe with is our senses, the tools we use to perceive the world: our sight, our touch, our memory. If they lie to us, then nothing can be trusted. And even if we do not believe, then still we cannot travel in any other way than the road our senses show us; and we must walk that road to the end."


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The Gift that Keeps on Giving
A new bike, a Barbie dream house, a My Little Pony, a new CD — all things I asked Santa to bring me for Christmas as a child. As an adult, I recall getting some of them. Don't know on which Christmas they came or what ended up happening to them. The things that stick out the most in my mind are the holiday trips skiing with my family. At a young age my parents put me on skis and the tradition started. Every holiday we tried to go skiing. I know I always sent Santa a list, and I know he always found me. I can't tell you what he brought me, but I can tell you what I do remember.
I remember the long car rides from Texas to Colorado where mom and dad would tell us all about the "good ol' days." I remember a cold snowy day in Vail where my dad bought me strawberry ice cream in a cone and we ate it as the flakes came down. Steamboat — seeing the Olympic team trials while bundled up in a then fashionable neon ski suit, Crested Butte — walking around town shopping for Bev Doolittle paintings for Dad. And most recently, we all smiled with and laughed with the innocence and awe of a child as we watched the Nights of Light parade at Mammoth Mountain in 2010. As an adult, I cherish these memories. They are mine. They won't rust, break, get lost, stolen or forgotten like so many of the gifts that I so badly wanted Santa to bring.
So this year, why not start a tradition where memories are given instead of gifts. The best part is that you don't even know they are being given until years later, where they will be the most prized possession of all.
-Amy J
August 3, 2011 10:45 am
Love it Amy! My family didn't do holiday skiing as a child, but it is something that I'd like to do with my family. In fact, we'll start this year! Thanks for the suggestion.


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Links Sort by: Hits | Alphabetical
|Dallas Lawyer, Litigation & Corporate Attorney Dallas - http://www.nortonrosenthal.com
Norton Rosenthal is a Dallas Lawyer who focuses on business and consumer law and litigation. He is a A-V rated attorney with a wide-ranging general civil practice with litigation experience. -
|Richmond Divorce Attorneys, Richmond Estate Planning Lawyers | Richmond Lawyers at Owen & Owens - http://www.owenowens.com/
From divorce attorneys to estate planning lawyers serving the Richmond area, Owen and Owens has the best team of Richmond lawyers to handle your case. -
|Seattle divorce attorney - http://www.mark-weiss.com/
Information about selecting an attorney, collaborative law and collaborative divorce, dissolution of marriage, and mediation, J. Mark Weiss, Kathleen Royer, Seattle, Washington. -
|Morris County divorce lawyer - http://www.kc-law.com/
Klaiman & Carney of Bernardsville, New Jersey, assists clients with divorce, mediation, family law and matrimonial law, custody, parenting time, visitation, adoption, grandparents' rights, paternity, prenuptual, premarital agreements, domestic violence, residential real estate, municipal court, DUI, and DWI. -
|Orange County Family law - http://www.familypeacemaker.com/
Bart Carey: Helping you restore Peace to your Family. Bart Carey is Family Law attorney who specializes in Collaborative Divorce and mediation. Irvine, Anaheim Hills. -


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Staff photographers' favorite photos of 2012
Photo: Kye R. Lee/Staff Photographer
Oct. 17, 2012 - It can be very hard to capture the essence of something before it is actually in operation and when shooting situations are limited due to construction. Before Klyde Warren Park opened, performers met us for shots representing groups that would perform there in the future, including kids from Anita N. Martinez Ballet Folklorico. I saw beautiful back light from the Museum Tower reflection. I know there are issues about reflections from Museum Tower but for me it was just a beautiful moment with beautiful light.
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The Sheridan-Johnson County chapter of the Wyoming Archaeological Society will meet Thursday.
Commencing at 6 p.m. in the Le Gourmet Room at the Sheridan Holiday Inn, the meeting is free and open to everyone.
Dinner can be order from the menu but is not required to attend.
At approximately 7:15 p.m. Forest Service Archaeologist Pat Bower will give a presentation regarding his archaeological work on Easter Island.
Reservations are not required to attend.
For more information call Scott Burgan at 673-5997.
The Holiday Inn is located at 1809 Sugarland Dr.
Sheridan College will present "The Legacy of the First World War: The View From One Century Later" on Feb. 6. Mike Walker will present a brief overview of World War I, the magnitude of the slaughter that attended the war and the consequences of it. The free presentation will commence at 7 p.m. in the Whitney Presentation Hall. A more in depth look at the First World War will be offered in a seminar class beginning Jan. 22. HIST2490 01, First World War, will be taught by Walker on Wed. evenings from 6-8 p.m. Registration is now open at www.sheridan.edu. For more information on the free presentation or the seminar class contact Walker at email@example.com.
The Sheridan County Democrats are sponsoring a program on Thursday at the Fulmer Public Library. "Follow the Legislature" is a non-partisan, free event which is open to everyone.
The program will explain how to navigate the Wyoming Legislature's website, with focus on bill tracking and advocacy.
There will also be discussions on a bill concerning Medicaid expansion, how to contact your legislatures and a few new skills that will keep you up-to-date on bills in Wyoming.
The program will run from 7:15-8:30 p.m. For more information call SCD President Hollis Hackman at 672-7585.
Sheridan County School District 2 Board of Trustees meeting Monday 6 p.m. Central Office Board Room 201 N. Connor St. • Call to order 1. Pledge of Allegiance • Recognition 1. All-State Music participants: Diane Knutson, Razmick Sarkissian and Ashley Lecholat 2. We the People: Tyson Emborg • Approval of agenda • Welcome 1. Audience comments • Consent agenda items 1. Approval of minutes from Jan. 13 2. Approval of bills for payment • Old business 1. Capital construction update (action) a. Fort Mackenzie/the Wright Place and Behavioral Center to Old Highland Park 2014-2015 school year 2. Approval of policies (action) • New business 1. FY14 quarterly financial update (action) 2. Approval of donations for Sheridan High School (action) 3. Fort Mackenzie High School 1:1 MacBook Airs and Da Vinci Lab (information) 4. Flare Gas on School Trust Lands Draft Resolution (Action) – Richard Bridger • Reports and communication 1. Board of Trustees 2. PTO, parents, students, organizations 3. Site administration and staff • District reports 1. Superintendent a. Board goal updates (information) • Executive session 1. Personnel matters 2. Legal matters 3. Real estate matters • Adjournment
Town of Ranchester Planning Committee meeting Tuesday 5:30 p.m. 145 Coffeen Street, Ranchester • Stoneridge Meadows Subdivision Phase 1 preliminary plat
Tongue River Power Board meeting Tuesday 7 p.m. Lucile Alley Room Daton Town Hall 608 Broadway St., Dayton. • Vote to accept the SLIB Grant Application for the natural gas line to the Tongue River Valley
The Sheridan Senior Center will host Helen Laumann of the Sheridan County Historical Society for the next "Conversation in History" on Wednesday.
This series of casual conversations surrounding specific portions of our Sheridan area history is free and open to the public.
The meeting will run from 10-11:15 a.m. in the Senior Center conference room.
The Senior Center is located at 211 Smith St.
For more information contact Lois Bell or Jane Perkins at 672-2240.
The Bushnell Center will present "Warriors Don't Cry" at the WYO Theater on Wednesday. Part of the Children's Education and Family series at the theater, the play tells the story of the Little Rock Nine who risked their lives in 1957 to end segregation at Central High School. The play received the American Library Association award, 1995 Nonfiction Book of the Year award and the Robert F. Kennedy Book award. The performance will commence at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $14 for adults, $8 for students and $5 for children ages 12 and younger. Tickets are available at the boxoffice located inside the theater at 42 N. Main St., online at www.wyotheater.com or by calling 672-9084. For more information on the play see www.bushnell.org.
Tongue River Fire Protection board meeting Wednesday 7 p.m. TR Fire Hall 249 Highway 14, Ranchester • Bylaws
The Brinton Museum, Science Kids and the Big Horn Audubon will present the next monthly "Birding at the Brinton" on Saturday.
This free morning of bird watching will run from 9-11 a.m at The Brinton Museum.
All ages and abilities are welcome to join.
Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars if they have them.
For more information see www.thebrintonmuseum.org. The museum is located at 239 Brinton Road, Big Horn.
Landon's Greenhouse and Nursery will host three free public workshops on Saturday.
Beginning at 10 a.m. Sheridan's African Violet Society will inform participants on African violet growing techniques, do's and don'ts and society membership.
The second workshop will be presented by Landon's manager Keith Kershaw at 1 p.m. Kershaw will present information on ordering trees and shrubs for the spring.
Finally, at 3 p.m. Janelle Gray will house "It's a jungle in here: Caring for houseplants." Gray will offer information on light, watering, fertilizing and controlling pest problems.
All workshops are free but space is limited so pre-registration is required.
For more information see www.landonsgreenhouse.com, call 672-8340 or stop by the greenhouse at 505 College Meadows Drive.
SHERIDAN — The Jim Gatchell Memorial Museum will host "Fun at the Museum: Presidents Day Crafts and History" on Monday in the community room at the Johnson County Library.
This free event is open to everyone and will run from 9 a.m. to noon.
For more information call 684-9331.
The library is located at 171 North Adams Ave., Buffalo.
Board of County Commissioners meeting Tuesday 9 a.m. Second floor commissioner's library #220 Sheridan County Courthouse Addition 224 S. Main St. • Call to order and pledge • Consent agenda 1. Minutes from staff meeting Feb. 3 2. Minutes from regular session Feb. 4 3. Minutes from staff meeting Feb. 10 4. Affirm C.A.S.T. legislative funding request letter 5. Findings of Fact for Q-13-007: Wolf Creek State Land Quarry • Consider agenda • Announcements • Public comments on matters not on the agenda • Consider fee waiver request for the Brinton Museum water treatment plant • Consider written review of TRVJPB SLIB project • Consider MOU with Wyoming Dept. of Health, Public Health Division for Public Health Nursing Services • Consider resolution 14-02-006 Depositories of Public Funds • Consider resolution 14-02-007 Alteration of County Road #74, Soldier Creek Road • Consider amendment IV to agreement with Johnson County for termination and dissolution of LDCC • Consider change order #4 with Diamond Point Construction Inc. for Sheridan County Storage Building • Public hearing for election district boundary changes
Board of County Commissioners staff meeting Tuesday immediately following board meeting Second floor commissioner's library #220 Sheridan County Courthouse Addition 224 S. Main St. • Call to order • Staff reports • Adjourn
The Sheridan College Main Street campus Center for Workforce and Community Education will present the next topic in the series of "Brown Bag Lunch Seminars" on Feb. 19.
Lynn Gordon of Family and Personal Counseling Center will present topics on Wednesdays through the end of February including depression, fear, family and codependency and how to take control of these issues.
The seminars are free and open to everyone with no reservations required
"Family and codependency: We are from where we came" will be the topic on Wednesday from 12:10-12:50 p.m.
For more information call Gordon at 672-6789.
The campus is located at 171 N. Main St.
Sheridan County Public Library Board of Trustees meeting Wednesday 4:30 p.m. Sheridan Fulmer Public Library 335 W. Alger St. • Call to order and welcome guests • Approval of agenda • Disposition of minutes of Jan. 15 meeting • Treasurer's report • Communications 1. Library correspondence 2. Board correspondence • Director's report 1. Monthly statistics 2. Items of interest 3. Departmental and branch report • Committee reports 1. Friends of the Library (next meeting March 11) 2. Foundation (next meeting March 17) • Continuing business 1. 2014-15 draft budget preparation • New business 1. Accident claim 2. Wyoming Room newspaper project 3. Revision to the non-smoking policy 4. Disposal of inventory from Tongue River • Convene executive session pursuant to W.S. §16-4-405(a)(x) to discuss a personnel matter (Director's annual performance review) • Return to regular session • Adjournment
SHERIDAN — Sheridan County Fulmer Public Library will host two events this week to provide assistance with the Health Insurance Marketplace.
On Wednesday from 5-8 p.m. and Thursday from noon to 6 p.m. in The Inner Circle "Enroll Wyoming" will be offered.
A new Health Insurance Marketplace is now open in Wyo., where consumers can find a variety of health plans which all cover prescriptions, hospital stays, doctor visits and more.
Those interested may qualify for financial help to afford these plans.
Trained navigators are available to help consumers understand the insurance plans available and assist in the enrollment process on healthcare.gov.
Wednesday night's program will be a presentation and Thursday will offer drop-in assistance hours.
For more information call Kevin Knapp at 674-8585 extension 29.
The library is located at 335 W. Alger St.
The Sheridan County Historical Society will host Veronica Hagemann on Wednesday. Hagemann will discuss the archival project at the Wyoming Girls School. The program is free and open to the general public. The event will commence at 7 p.m. and coffee and cookies will be served. The meeting will be held at the Downtown Sheridan Association Community Room located at the corner of North Main Street and Coffeen Avenue.
Dayton Town Council Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Dayton Town Hall 608 Broadway St. • Recite Pledge of Allegiance • Approval of agenda 1. Additions 2. Deletions • Approve minutes of the Feb. 3 council meeting • Announcements and correspondence • Old business update 1. Confirm banks to be depositories for the town of Dayton for 2014 2. Crazy Women Saloon to discuss having outside music Friday night of Dayton Days 3. Act on catering permit for Crazy Women Saloon for Friday night of Dayton Days • Citizen communiqué • Jr. Council comments, questions and request for future agenda items • Council comments and requests for future agenda items
Tongue River Valley Joint Powers Board meeting Thursday 7:00 p.m. Dayton Town Hall 608 Broadway Street • Call to order • Approval of minutes of Jan. 22 and Feb. 11 meetings • Addition or deletions to agenda • Old business 1. Treasurer's report • New business 1. Update BOCC meeting 2. Update District #1 meeting 3. Update grant information 4. MDU representatives • Public comments • Adjournment
SHERIDAN — The Kiwanis will host "Stars of Tomorrow" Feb. 21.
This youth talent show will present children in three categories: elementary, junior high and high school.
First-, second- and third-place winners in each category will receive a trophy and a certificate.
There will also be an overall winner who will receive a scholarship toward the college of their choice and is given the opportunity to compete at the district level.
The show will commence at 7 p.m. at the WYO Theater located at 42 N. Main St.
Tickets for the performance are $8 for adults, $5 for students under age 18 and free for children five years old and younger.
For more information contact Katie Dehn at 683-6170.
The Sheridan County Museum will present "Behind the Scenes Saturday" on Saturday. This free event is open to all with no reservations required. The museum will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for a behind-the-scenes view at the museum's operations. The public is invited to come and see what goes on at the museum when the galleries are closed. Attendees will see how employees take down old exhibits, care for the items entrusted to the museum and prepare new items and galleries for new exhibits. There will also be Tidbit activities for children and parents. The museum is located at 850 Sibley Circle, off of the Fifth Street exit of Interstate 90. For more information call 675-1150.
Board of County Commissioners staff meeting Monday 8:30 a.m. Second floor commissioners' library #216 Sheridan County Courthouse addition 224 S. Main St. • Call to order • Staff reports • Adjourn
Sheridan County Juvenile Justice Joint Powers Board meeting Tuesday 5:30 p.m. 41 W. Whitney St. • Meeting called to order • Approval of the agenda • Approval of the Jan. 28 minutes • Approval of the vouchers for payment • Financial report • JJJPB staff reports 1. Juvenile probation report 2. Truancy probation report 3. Diversion report 4. Milestones youth home 5. Administrator report – Neal Madson • Old Business 1. Funding and budget 2. Board appointments • New business 1. One cent funding requests 2. Juvenile Justice services report
The Wyoming Women's Legislative Caucus invites all community members to attend "Leap in to Leadership 2014" on Feb. 27 and 28 in Cheyenne. The caucus will feature national experts on women in politics, campaign planning and board governance workshops and a roundtable discussion of women in Wyoming politics. A dinner will be held on Feb. 27 featuring Kellyanne Conway and Celinda Lake discussing how a united women's power base is changing the state of our nation more than two-sided politics. Registration before Feb. 10 for the two day event is $60 and for the dinner is $25. Registration after Feb. 10 for the event is $75 and for the dinner is $30. A limited number of scholarships are available. For more information or to register see wyowlc.org.


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When I look back to the way I used to live my life, I am grateful everyday that I decided to get into fitness. Sure living fit has changed my body, but a change in my mind is where needed the most help. I always receive comments from people saying they wish they had half the will power, determination and dedication that I have. This amuses me because I used to not be able to make myself do anything. Everyone makes excuses, it is a natural human tendency. I STILL run through the list of why I should not do something - like "I'm too tired", "I'll just work extra hard tomorrow", "Eating this won't effect me that much", etc! Now I just choose to overrule these thoughts - and you can too! Your mind is a wild animal unless you learn to control your thoughts. Your mind can take you as far as you want to go in life or you can decided to limit your existence and waste all of your potential. You choose. In my past I had suffered major substance abuse. I would do anything to drown out the war going on between my ears. I did not like the person I pretended to be, and it manifested in the way I looked at myself in the mirror. So I did something about it! To transform yourself inside and out is painful. Straight up. But the pain of change is only temporary, where the pain of staying where you are, drowning in unhappiness, lasts a lifetime. If you do not have something in life that you are working towards, you're dead! Everyone has a dream. You may have forgotten about it or considered it impossible. I have proof that if you decide to go after something with everything you've got, envisioning success in every moment, regardless of what you see or feel in the natural - you can achieve anything! You can't just snap your fingers and change your way of thinking, you need to start small and practise on little things. In the moment that you have the opportunity to either decide to do something that brings you closer to your goal or to decide to make 10,000 excuses why you should avoid the choice that you know you should make, tell yourself to shut up and win that moment. As you increase the moments that you win as apposed to giving in, eventually you will wake up a different person. I challenge you to first become aware of how you are thinking, then become aware of the dumb excuses you are making in your head, then practise overruling them. I believe in you! - Hoops Xo
Congratulations to Reflex Langley! You are this month's Nutrabolics WALL OF BLACK winner for your amazing store display, which showcased a products. The WALL OF BLACK Contest is an exclusive Canadian retailer program; if your store or gym is interested in entering the WALL OF BLACK contest for a chance to win monthly prizes and global exposure, please submit all entries to email@example.com
Nutrabolics wants to send you and a friend to glamorous Las Vegas for the 2012 Mr. Olympia competition and expo! The Olympia is the world's hottest bodybuilding and sports supplement event and you can experience it first-hand! One lucky Nutra fan has a chance to win airfare and 2 nights accommodations for them and a guest. While experiencing the high-charged atmosphere of Sin City in style, our contest winner will also receive passes to the Olympia and $1000 in Nutrabolics products! Sound good? Get the details on our contest page.
Nutrabolics had another successful exhibition at Filex 2012, one of Australia's largest fitness tradeshows. Tons of local fans came out to support Nutrabolics and learn about our hottest new products. Thank you to our Australian distribution partner Elite for helping to make the show as big of a success as it was for us
Only months are left until Nutrabolics releases it's new testosterone support matrix HEMOTEST 2XC™. This 2x concentrated formula represents an evolution of the groundbreaking HEMOTEST™ complex, and will set a new standard for natural testosterone boosters. The potent ingredient profile will include the high-tech nutrient-booster, AstraGin,™ as well as the industry's most concentrated dosage of Fenugreek. HEMOTEST 2XC™ will also be packing the powerful Bulbine Natalensis, which has been scientifically proven to jack up test levels by a staggering 347% and even outperform a major prosexual drug in elevating sexual arousal. All in all HEMOTEST 2XC™ has the potential to disrupt the current market and become the new alpha male of test supplements.
2012 Toronto Pro Show
Nutrabolics will be exhibiting at this year's Toronto Pro Supershow, which runs from Friday June 1st to Sunday June 3rd. Make sure you stop by our booth if you are in the area or planning on attending the expo; our hosts will be handing out samples and filling you in on the latest Nutra supplements.
Nutrabolics is pleased to announce the launch of our delicious new ANABOLIC STATE™ flavour - Blue Raspberry. ANABOLIC STATE™ is the most powerful intra workout BCAA supplement ever created. Bursting with over 10,000mg of HICA, ultra-pure micronized BCAAs, and Essential Amino Acids, ANABOLIC STATE™ is designed to extend anabolism, accelerate recovery, and stimulate lean muscle growth. It is a critical component to any precision training strategy.


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Preacher found not guilty in trespassing case at Augusta National
Posted: 05/21/2013 - A man who the Richmond County Sheriff's Office says was creating a ruckus at Augusta National was found not guilty by a jury on Monday.
Posted: 05/21/2013 - A man who the Richmond County Sheriff's Office says was creating a ruckus at Augusta National was found not guilty by a jury on Monday.
Updated: 05/21/2013 - The Richmond County Sheriff's Office has confirmed three bodies were found in the woods near the intersection of Isaac Way and Jonathan Place.
Updated: 05/21/2013 - On Monday, the New Ellenton Police Department arrested both of the suspects wanted for shooting at homes and dogs on Sizemore Avenue on Saturday.
Updated: 05/21/2013 - We're learning more about the fight that led to a stabbing at a Family Dollar over the weekend. It happened at the store on Deans Bridge Road Saturday night.
Updated: 05/21/2013 - Deputies say 25-year-old Dorothy Saffo watched her daughter get arrested for shoplifting and then fled the scene.
Updated: 05/20/2013 - A community is mourning the victim of a murder in Beech Island. The Aiken County coroner confirms today that Zann Worrell has died. It all happened on Sand Bar Ferry Road Saturday afternoon.
Updated: 05/21/2013 - Aiken County Coroner Tim Carlton had confirmed 32-year-old Zann "Zannie" Worrell Jr. died at the hospital shortly before 4 p.m. Saturday.
Updated: 05/21/2013 - Officers are still searching for two black male juveniles they say walked through a New Ellenton neighborhood Saturday night randomly shooting at homes and dogs.
Updated: 05/22/2013 - Deputies say it happened at the Family Dollar at 2914 Deans Bridge Road around 7:15 p.m. Saturday.
Updated: 05/22/2013 - What was supposed to be a night to honor those battling cancer turned into a different kind of fight that landed one in the hospital and another in jail.
Updated: 05/20/2013 - A man accused of inappropriately touching a 7-year-old is now behind bars. Patrick Neal Brogan of Waynesboro has been charged with child molestation, and there could possibly be more victims.
Updated: 05/20/2013 - A News 12 investigation exposes middle school parties at Aiken City Hall, and what we uncovered shows these parties led to fights, damage to the building and lost business for nearby vendors. Now, the City of Aiken is taking action. The city addressed News 12's story during a council meeting.
Updated: 05/17/2013 - The Augusta Crimestopper team has been leasing the old Augusta Pier from the Riverfront Marina, and they have big plans to fix it up.
Posted: 05/17/2013 - The Sheriff's Office was called to the scene around 11:50 p.m. The assistant manager says she was counting down registers when she was approached by a suspect armed with a knife who demanded money.
Updated: 05/17/2013 - The man accused in a fatal hit-and-run was denied bond on Friday. The judge says 35-year-old Christopher Provost is a threat to the community.
Updated: 05/17/2013 - The woman deputies say was the driver in a wrong-way crash on River Watch Parkway is facing a number of new charges, including several felonies.
Updated: 05/16/2013 - There's relief for the families of the victims in that brutal Riverwalk beating now that both suspects are now behind bars.
Posted: 05/16/2013 - An 8-year-old Hephzibah boy was found dead at the bottom of a swimming pool, and now his family wants answers.
Updated: 05/16/2013 - Deputies arrested 35-year-old Christopher Provost on the 1500 block of Citation Road in Hephzibah Wednesday night.
Updated: 05/22/2013 - Kevin Devonte Richardson is now back in Richmond County. Richardson, a suspect in the Riverwalk assault, was arrested in Elkhart County, Ind., a week ago.
Updated: 05/16/2013 - Ashley Solesbee, one of the victims in the Riverwalk attacks, is showing her face for the first time since the assault.
Posted: 05/15/2013 - Two men were arrested on Wednesday after allegedly stealing metal from a home on Pine Ridge Drive.
Updated: 05/15/2013 - Investigators say Aleaka Danielle Baker rear-ended a 2008 Honda Fit, which then hit a Honda Odyssey at the traffic light on Martintown Road at Georgia Avenue.
Updated: 05/15/2013 - A man is wanted for questioning in connection to a fatal hit-and-run on Mike Padgett Highway Wednesday morning.
Posted: 05/15/2013 - Investigators say this man used a stolen credit card at the CVS on Walton Way on May 4.


text:
First Team Intelligence Support
to the 1st Cavalry Division
by Major General Leon J. LaPorte and
Lieutenant Colonel Gus E. Greene, Sr.
As a result of force modernization efforts and extensive training opportunities, the 1st Cavalry Division has become the most lethal, deployable, heavy combat force in the world. It is critical to our success for our commanders to visualize the battlespace in which we will fight. Seeing the enemy and the terrain while being able to see ourselves sets the conditions for applying overwhelming combat power against enemy weaknesses. Real-world deployments, National Training Center rotations, and training exercises have provided the intelligence team with many opportunities to accomplish this difficult and complex mission. And, on all occasions, they have set new standards for intelligence gathering, analysis, and dissemination.
Real-World Deployments
Last September, the "FIRST TEAM" deployed the 3d Brigade to Kuwait to demonstrate the United States' resolve to counter Iraqi aggression. Because the G2 section previously extended the Analysis and Control Element's (ACE) collateral communications network into the Division Emergency Operations Center (DEOC), they were able to provide twice-daily briefings on the situation in Iraq and Kuwait. Analysts provided softcopy updates and All-Source Analysis System (ASAS) briefing slides detailing information on locations and intent over the network into the DEOC. Supported by national-level imagery, this capability gave the Brigade Commander complete situational awareness and created tremendous confidence in our intelligence collection efforts. As a result, we fully believe that the G2 and the ACE can accomplish their wartime mission.
This no-notice deployment marked the first time the division had executed a real-world, split-based operation. The ACE supported the Brigade with a Deployable Intelligence Support Element (DISE) consisting of four personnel and a TROJAN Special Purpose Integrated Remote Intelligence Terminal (SPIRIT). This team became a vital link to the ACE. The ACE provided daily intelligence updates from sanctuary (the Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF)) and made them available to the Brigade as it trained in the Kuwaiti desert, a mere 8,000 miles away. I was also able to talk with the Brigade Commander from the SCIF using video teleconferencing. Each of these capabilities reinforced our confidence in the intelligence team's ability to support the division anywhere in the world.Training and New Initiatives
During the numerous training exercises over the past year, the intelligence team has provided unprecedented battlefield visualization. Our recently completed Battle Command Training Program (BCTP) Warfighter Exercise offered a glimpse of their latest initiatives. During the deliberate planning process, the G2 Plans team instituted the intelligence wargame as a formal part of mission analysis. All battlefield operating system (BOS) representatives contributed their expertise to enemy course of action (COA) development. By wargaming against a G2-developed friendly plan, the detail in the event template significantly improved. The G2 then briefed the enemy event template as a part of the formal mission analysis briefing. The briefing gave us the ability to see the enemy commander's key decisions and his potential weaknesses. It provided a basis for guidance to the remaining planning staff on developing friendly COAs.
Critical to the intelligence wargame were the topographic engineering section and the Staff Weather Officer (SWO). Topographic engineers brought the terrain to life with the Multispectral Imagery Processor (MSIP). Using this computer to rapidly build digital terrain products eliminated countless hours of manual labor with map pens and acetate. For example, the operators manipulated the digital terrain data on the computer to create an artillery slope analysis, highlighting the areas where the slope of the terrain was too great to establish enemy artillery firing positions. Consequently, we could rapidly narrow the focus of our collection efforts and maximize our limited collection capability.
1st Cavalry Division Bradleys and troops in Kuwait.
By providing detailed analysis of weather effects on our weapons systems, the SWO also assisted in battlefield visualization. His matrices identified potential enemy weaknesses to exploit and possible hazards to minimize for our forces.
For each exercise, I reminded the staff of three simple rules. They are--
- Rule #1: Focus on the enemy.
- Rule #2: Fight the enemy and not the plan.
- Rule #3: When in doubt, follow Rule #1.
Current Army doctrine dictates that priority intelligence requirements (PIR) should focus on decisions to be made during the fight. I have modified this to focus on the rules above. More specifically, I have tied my PIR to key decisions and events for the enemy commander. Consequently, I can counter his options before he can execute. Recent innovations in virtual simulation have significantly improved the G2 and ACE's abilities to present the enemy, answer PIR, and conduct targeting. Joint Surveillance and Target Attack Radar System (Joint STARS) and unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) virtual simulations now offer close replications of real capabilities.
During our recent BCTP Warfighter Exercise, these simulations revolutionized the way we operated. Joint STARS simulation, coupled with other collectors, became a wide-area search tool that tipped off the narrower collection capability of the UAV simulation. As a result, we confirmed enemy locations to direct precision deep attacks and proactive counterfire. These simulations not only improved my situational awareness but also allowed the G2 and the ACE to train using wartime tactics, techniques, and procedures.
Like the rest of the Army, the Division is awaiting the fielding of the ASAS remote workstations. In the interim, the G2 developed a "homepage" to support the subordinate commanders' battlefield visualization. Our critical time-sensitive information was still transmitted over the radio; however, the FIRST TEAM Intelligence Homepage afforded commanders access to a significant amount of intelligence information. Maintained on a computer in the SCIF, the homepage included the base order, order of battle, current intelligence summaries, current battle damage assessments, current division and subordinate PIR, current collection plan, and more. Additionally, the homepage was a conduit to send and receive responses to information requests. Just prior to the BCTP Warfighter Exercise, we upgraded the home-page by adding the ability to query the current ASAS database, and provide a printout of the current enemy location. Subordinate S2s could now assist commanders in battlefield visualization.
Partnership for Peace Exercise
MG La Porte holds a press conference to announce decisions made by the "Warring factions" during the Partnership for Peace exercises. He is flanked by unknown officers who played the role of senior military officials of the warring factions.
In May of this year, the 1st Cavalry Division participated in a Partnership For Peace Exercise at the Bergen training area in Germany. While not a routine division mission, the exercise provided an excellent opportunity to learn and share experiences with 24 different nations in a peacekeeping operation. For the G2, the focus shifted from tracking enemy forces and providing targets for destruction to confirming compliance with the peace agreement. Visualization of the operational area and identifying unauthorized military equipment and forces in the selected buffer zone was vital to the effort.
For example, during the course of the exercise, I met periodically with the leadership of the "former warring factions." The meetings, called Joint Military Commissions (JMCs), were used to enforce compliance between the former warring parties. During the JMC, the G2 simulated the use of UAVs and other sensors to provide near-real-time imagery and information confirming violations of the agreement. Throughout the exercise, the intelligence team demonstrated its flexibility by providing timely and accurate "military information" that facilitated our great success.Conclusion
As Sun Tzu has said--
Know the enemy, know yourself; your victory will never be endangered. Know the ground, know the weather; your victory will then be total.
The 1st Cavalry Division intelligence team demonstrated it can set the conditions for "total" victory. The division's success in real-world deployments, training exercises and, most recently, the Partnership for Peace exercise is in no small measure directly attributable to our ability to make battlefield visualization a reality.Major General LaPorte's follow-on assignment is Assistant to the Army Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations. He commanded the 1st Cavalry Division for two years through July 1997. His previous assignments include Commander of the National Training Center and Fort Irwin; Commander, 3d Brigade (Greywolf), 1st Cavalry Division; and, during Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM, Chief of Staff for the 1st Cavalry Divison. MG LaPorte has a bachelors degree from the University of Rhode Island and a master of science degree in Administration from the University of California at Irvine. Readers can contact the author at E-mail [email protected] Lieutenant Colonel Greene is currently Commander, 104th MI Battalion, Fort Hood, Texas. His previous assignments include G2 of the 1st Cavalry Division, Deputy G2 for III Corps, S3 of the 522d MI Battalion, and G2 Plans Officer for the 2d Armored Division. He has a bachelor of science degree from Louisiana State University and a masters degree in Management from Webster University. Readers can contact him via E-mail at [email protected] and telephonically at (817) 288-3910 and DSN 738-3910.


text:
An HBO-televised junior middleweight clash of hard-hitting fighters Alfredo Angulo and southpaw James Kirkland is signed for Nov. 5 in Cancun, Mex., Golden Boy Promotions CEO Richard Schaefer told RingTV.com.
The 29-year-old Angulo (20-1, 17 KOs) and the 27-year-old Kirkland (29-1, 26 KOs) are each handled by Golden Boy Promotions.
The opening bout will feature 25-year-old super middleweight Peter Quillin (25-0, 19 KOs) against southpaw Craig McEwan (19-1, 10 KOs).
Lem Satterfield can be reached at email@example.com


text:
Game of Thrones is a site for the HBO-series based on George R.R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire.
New to the series? Read our spoiler-free review of A Game of Thrones.
Read our Privacy Policy.
It looks like Sean Bean—cast as Eddard Stark in HBO's Game of Thrones adaption which will get word on whether it'll get a season order this month—has joined the cast of Death Race 2. It sounds like the film is already shooting in South Africa.
Bean can be seen in theatres now in the rule of Zeus in the film Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, which has been performing fairly well in the box office, according to Box Office Mojo.
The Westeros network consists of several different sites, including a forum and a wiki, for all your A Song of Ice and Fire needs.


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Meet seven former laboratory research chimps living at the Chimpanzee Sanctuary Northwest in Cle Elum, Wash.
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text:
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Smith & Wesson, Springfield, Massachusetts and Daisy Manufacturing Company, Rogers, Arkansas, today announced a voluntary retrofit program for 200,000 CO2 pellet pistols produced by them, to decrease the possibility of an accidental firing when the gun is dropped.
In order for a pistol to fire accidentally, it is necessary for it to be dropped so it lands precisely on both the front and rear sight simultaneously or on the rear of the barrel or grip with the muzzle up in certain attitudes. The companies have not received any reports on injuries from an accidental firing caused as a result of dropping the affected pistols.
Models of CO2 pistols affected include approximately 172,000 Smith & Wesson models 78G and 79G which are designed and manufactured by them for 1970 through 1980 and approximately 25,500 Daisy models 780 and 790 manufactured from 1980, when Daisy purchased the tooling from Smith & Wesson, through June of 1982. The pistols were distributed nationally and retail for approximately $60.00.
All Smith & Wesson model 78G and 79G require retrofit Daisy models 780 and 790 requiring retrofit have lot numbers beginning in C, F, G, L, LG, M, or Q. Pistols having the letter D on the butt of the grip frame do not require retrofit and should not be returned.
Daisy Manufacturing Company is handling all retrofits for affected pistols, whether they were manufactured by Daisy or Smith & Wesson. Owners of affected pistols are urged to return them to the Service Department, Daisy Manufacturing Company, 2111 South 8th Street, Rogers, Arkansas 72756, by United Parcel Service or Parcel Post. The normal UPS fee will be refunded.
Returned pistols should not contain CO2 cartridge since such mailings are not allowed under applicable regulations. The full name and street address of the sender should be included with the returned pistol since it cannot be returned to a post office address. Daisy will make the necessary retrofit and will return the pistol free of charge. Consumers should allow eight weeks for modifications to be completed and the pistol returned.
Consumers requiring additional information may call either Daisy Manufacturing Company or Smith & Wesson at the following numbers: Daisy - 501-636-1200: Smith & Wesson - 413-781-8300, Attention: Air Gun Service Department.
Further information can also be obtained by calling the Commission's toll free hotline at 800-638-CPSC.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of
thousands of types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the
nation more than $1 trillion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical or
mechanical hazard. CPSC's work to help ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters and household
chemicals -– contributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 40 years.
Federal law bars any person from selling products subject to a publicly-announced voluntary recall by a manufacturer or a mandatory recall ordered by the
To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury go online to www.SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC's Hotline at 800-638-2772 or teletypewriter at
301-595-7054 for the hearing impaired. Consumers can obtain news release and recall information at www.cpsc.gov, on Twitter @USCPSC or by subscribing
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text:
By Parrish Alford/ NEMS Daily Journal
ATHENS, Ga. – Sometimes in the midst of a team game you have to do your own thing.
Junior guard Eniel Polynice improvised Wednesday night and shocked the life out of Georgia with the winning basket in improbable fashion.
Ole Miss was nursing a two-point lead with 11.5 seconds remaining and had the ball beneath its basket when Polynice was left open so the Bulldogs could devote a double team to Terrico White. Polynice bounced the ball off the back of a Georgia player, then grabbed it and hit a layup to help No. 21 Ole Miss to an 80-76 SEC road win.
A Stegeman Coliseum crowd of 6,743 watched the teams swap leads four times within a minute before the Rebels (13-3, 1-1 SEC) Zach Graham's drive to the hoop with 5 minutes, 7 seconds to play.
Graham followed with a 3-pointer on the Rebels' next possession, and Ole Miss would score only one more field goal before Polynice rolled the dice.
"Basketball's about taking chances, and you can't look back with regrets," he said.
Certainly there were none for the Rebels as Georgia burned off the remaining time.
The play is something the Ole Miss coaches talked about with their headier players, but it wasn't something they drew up during the timeout.
"We talk about everything, but that's not something we practice," Ole Miss coach Andy Kennedy said. "I'm thinking to myself, 'You have to be kidding me.'"When Eniel saw they were face-guarding Terrico he made a huge play."
The huge plays were balanced out for the Rebels. Kennedy used nine players, and each one scored at least six points.
Chris Warren led four players in double-figures with 12.
Georgia (8-7, 0-2 SEC) presented a big frontcourt, but the Rebels were able to get inside with great efficiency. They made 16 of their 26 free throw attempts, and that was enough to off-set 34 trips to the line and 23 free throws by the Bulldogs.
Ole Miss was 8-for-18 from 3-pointe range, though not from the usual sources. Warren was 3-for-7, but White was 0-for-4. The slack was pulled by Trevor Gaskins, an Atlanta-area native who was 3-for-3 behind the arc against the Bulldogs.
Georgia forward Trey Thompkins had a game-high 21 points on 8-for-15 shooting. Thirteen of those came within the game's first 10 minutes. The Rebels were beaten with numerous back door cuts early, losing Thompkins a couple of times in the process. They were able to amp up the defense, and there was minimal damage by Thompkins the rest of the way.
It was a 77-76 game with less than two minutes left when Thompkins was unable to score on DeAundre Cranston in the lane.
First-year Georgia coach Mark Fox said his team was unable to put its close loss at Kentucky to bed.
"I thought we had an emotional hangover," he said. "I thought we were dealing with emotional fatigue in the early part of the ballgame. We got some energy back and made it a battle, but we had a terrible time guarding them."
Kennedy downplayed the importance of the first road game on the heels of an early home loss.
"This was huge. It gets us back in the game," he said. "We just lost one at home, and it's well-documented how tough it is to win on the road."


text:
Our faculty offer internationally recognized research and teaching
programs. The names, terminal degrees and titles of all full-time
faculty in the department are listed below.
Janine P. Buckner, Ph.D.
Dr. Buckner's psychological specialty areas are in Autobiographical Memory, Identity Formation, and Gender research.View Full Profile »
Gregory A. Burton, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology and Associate Provost
Dr. Burton's research focus is on the psychology of perception, particularly haptic (active touch).View Full Profile »
Paige H. Fisher, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
I conduct research on mental health & college adjustment, as well as preschool social & academic development.View Full Profile »
Kelly M. Goedert, Ph.D.
Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies
Dr. Goedert is a cognitive psychologist specializing in visuomotor biases, attention, learning, and causal inference.View Full Profile »
John R. Hovancik, Ph.D.
Dr. John Hovancik conducted 15 months of research while resident at the dolphin laboratory at the University of Hawaii.View Full Profile »
Amy Silvestri Hunter, Ph.D.
Associate Professor and Chair
Dr. Amy Silvestri Hunter's research investigates the relationship between REM sleep and learning.View Full Profile »
Amy S. Joh, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Dr. Joh investigates the relationship between cognitive, perceptual, and motor development in children and adults.View Full Profile »
Jeffrey C. Levy, Ph.D.
Dr. Levy served as long-standing chair of the Department of Psychology, Council of Chairs, and Outcomes Assessment Team.View Full Profile »
Marianne E. Lloyd, Ph.D.
Dr. Lloyd studies how most of us have a memory that is efficient and effective, we just do not always realize it.View Full Profile »
Susan A. Nolan, Ph.D.
Dr. Susan Nolan is a United Nations representative for the American Psychological Association.View Full Profile »
Andrew F. Simon, Ph.D. Psy.D.
Dr. Andrew Simon's work addresses the areas of organizational dynamics and sports psychology.View Full Profile »
Susan Teague, Ph.D.
Fall semester 2009 marks the beginning of Dr. Susan Teague's 20th year at Seton Hall University.View Full Profile »
Michael Vigorito, Ph.D.
Dr. Vigorito's research with a rodent model of HIV aims to learn how the virus affects the brain and behavior.View Full Profile »
Faculty Emeriti:
Department of Psychology (973) 761-9484 Fax (973) 275-5829 email@example.com Jubilee Hall Rm. 339


text:
SummitCare aged care Penrith is a true home for our residents, who receive inclusive and warm care and support that celebrates the individual and their life story.
Service Region
In a superb location on Sydney's western outskirts at the base of the stunning Blue Mountains, the 95-bed aged care home in Penrith offers support including specialised dementia care on a ground level in single, double and companionship rooms. Our aged home care Magnolia wing is secure, delivering warm and professional care to 40 residents with early stage dementia and wandering tendencies.
The general common areas at SummitCare Penrith include dining and lounge spaces where residents and their visitors can relax and chat, as well as a garden and welcoming courtyard that are perfect for barbecues. Plenty of parking is available for visitors of the home care in Penrith and public transport is close by.
From delicious and nutritious fresh food cooked on site to weekly hairdressing services and a team of experienced and dedicated staff, nothing has been overlooked. Residents in Penrith receive access to our nursing team around the clock, while allied health services include physiotherapy, podiatry and speech pathology.
The activity program ranges from concerts and exercise programs to craft, pet therapy and fun social barbecues.
SummitCare Penrith aged care home prides itself on the professional calibre of its home care staff, who attend regular education sessions to ensure high levels of service delivery that far exceed the required standards.
Contact SummitCare aged care home in Penrith today to arrange a tour, and live the life you want to live.
SummitCare Home Care is an alternative to residential aged care, for those who would like to remain living in their own home, surrounded by family and friends. Our Penrith in home care will ensure you can select the services that support you to live independently, delivered by caring experts who have made SummitCare's home care a very popular service. For more details see some service examples below or visit our HomeCare page.
Care Support Services
Downloads / Resources
Safety Information
SummitCare is committed to ensuring the safety of the residents, relatives, staff and volunteers in our centres. We hold a bi-monthly Work Health & Safety and Risk Management forum, and each centre has an appointed committee.
Fire Training
Our residential aged care homes conduct fire training for all staff members through Emcorp. Staff are trained in the use of equipment such as fire extinguishers, evacuation and general handling of an emergency fire situation. Mock fire training is also conducted, where staff practice evacuating residents under similar conditions. Aged care esidents can be involved in this training, or they may elect not to be involved.
Outbreak Management
In the residential aged care environment, outbreaks of infectious disease sometimes occur, despite the rigorous infection-control principles that are applied throughout our centres. SummitCare utilises a strict outbreak management procedure to contain the spread of infection in these situations. During outbreaks, visiting is suspended so as not to spread the infection beyond the centre. Any outbreaks are reported to the public health unit and the Aged Care Standards and Accreditation Agency, as per our critical incident procedure.
SummitCare kitchens are fully compliant with HACCP legislation. Food is prepared in accordance with the HACCP guidelines, as well as the Food Safety Standards of Australia.
Contact SummitCare today to enquire about our aged care home in Penrith or to organise a tour.


text:
RuneScape Wiki
- Home
- RuneScape Wiki
- Game Guide
- Skills
- Combat Skills
- Ranged
Ranged is a very flexible and useful skill to develop as part of your arsenal. It allows you to attack opponents from great distances, using a variety of projectile weapons. The bow and arrow is the most common weapon used by rangers. However, you can also train your Ranged skill using other weapons, such as throwing knives, darts and javelins.
To get started in the Ranged skill you will need a basic bow and some arrows.
You can buy ranging equipment, such as bows and arrows, from archery stores in:
Look for the archery shop symbol on your minimap to help you find the exact location of such stores.
To wield a bow in your inventory, simply left-click on it. Then left-click on a set of arrows in your inventory to store them in your quiver. You are now ready to attack your opponents.
Bows are the favoured weapon of rangers. Shieldbows are more powerful, but at the price of rate of fire. Shortbows have a quicker rate of fire, but they sacrifice power to achieve this.
Arrows and other ammunition do not provide any form of attack bonus or defence bonus, but the stronger the ammunition you use, the more damage you will inflict on your enemies. This is like the way damage increases with higher level melee weapons.
Like all other forms of combat, you must select a monster or player that you wish to attack by left-clicking on them to begin the fight (you can also press the 'T' button on your keyboard and then left-click the enemy you wish to attack). This can be useful for starting combat with an ability rather than an auto-attack. You will now begin to fire arrows at your chosen target until you are interrupted by another monster or player, die or defeat your foe.
As you fire your arrows, some will miss, lodging into the ground next to the monster. After the battle, you can retrieve the arrows and use them again. Please note there is an 80% chance of keeping any projectile and that anything you fire will only remain for a couple of minutes, so be prepared to lose a few if you are training for a long time!
You cannot attack a monster or player if you do not have a direct line of sight (for example, if there is a tree or wall between you and your enemy). When enemies are attacked by ranging, they will attempt to run and attack you in hand-to-hand combat. If you decide to shoot at a monster from the other side of an obstacle, then the monster will not be able to retaliate, thus saving you from taking damage.
Be warned that some monsters have the ability to use Ranged attacks and will attack you from a distance. The most accomplished rangers will use the terrain to gain an advantage over an enemy, as they are relatively weak in hand-to-hand combat.
Getting Ranged Experience
Experience in Ranged is provided to you each time you kill an enemy. The amount of damage you do will determine how much XP you are given, so enemies with more health are worth more XP, but typically harder to kill. If you only partly contribute to the kill of an enemy you are awarded experience for the damage you inflicted.
Using the Ranged Powers interface, you can choose where you want your XP to go. For Ranged, your choices are:
Boosting Experience Gain
|The small, medium, large and huge fallen stars can boost your XP gain depending on your level. To activate your bonus XP, you must click the star. Once the bonus XP has been added to your bonus XP pool, the star is removed from your inventory.
Training Hints and Tips
- When possible, use fences, gates and obstacles to your advantage. You will gain a greater advantage over your opponent by doing so, especially when fighting melee opponents.
- You could consider training against other players in Castle Wars, The Duel Arena, TzHaar Fight Pits, the Wilderness, and Clan Wars.
Ranged Boosts
|The Ranging cape, Ranging cape (t) or Ranged master cape can be used to temporarily increase your skill level by 1. To do this, equip one of the capes, right-click it and choose Boost.
|It is possible for Members to drink ranging or extreme ranging potions to temporarily increase their Ranged skill. Please see the Herblore section for more details.
|The ale for today's bowmen, Ranger's aid, is not one that can be brewed - its recipe a closely held secret of the owners of the newly refurbished Poison Arrow pub in East Ardougne. The barkeep, Marion, will gladly sell you a pint of Ranger's aid for 25 coins, or, to give your arrows that little extra zing, Ranger's aid (m) at 50 coins. Ranger's aid will boost your Ranged skill by 2, but temporarily reduce your Defence by 2-6 points. The mature version boosts Ranged by 3, but decreases Defence by 3-7. Both will also heal your life points by 10.
|A red Spicy stew, amongst other things, has a random chance to increase your Ranged level by up to 6 levels (or decrease it by the same).
Using the Summoning skill, you'll find that there are a few familiars that might be useful for training your Ranged. Of particular note is the Spirit scorpion, whose special move can poison your Ranged attacks while you fire them.
Useful Items
|You must complete Animal Magnetism to receive Ava's attractor or accumulator. You must complete Do No Evil to receive Ava's alerter.
Ava's items works through a combination of hard science and strange magic, which allows them to accumulate lost arrowheads, as well as arrow shafts and feathers, as you wander the landscape. Because of the laws of magnetics, the Attractor will only gather iron or steel arrowheads.
If you complete Ava's quest with a Ranged level between 30 and 49, you will receive Ava's Attractor, which will collect iron arrows; if you have a Ranged level of 50 or higher, you will receive Ava's Accumulator, which will collect steel arrows. You can also get Ava's Alerter which can detect the metal boxes that elite clue scrolls are found in. If you have the Attractor but later reach a Ranged level of 50, you can talk to Ava who will explain what she needs to upgrade it to an Accumulator in order to collect steel arrows.
Every so often Ava's device will manage to pick up a few other metallic items like throwing knives and clockwork mice. In addition to this, the device will collect most of your own arrows as you fire them, saving you from having to pick them up.
The device will not pick up sagaies or bolas.
|The Scrimshaw of cruelty and Superior scrimshaw of cruelty last for 3 or 4 hours respectively and have a chance to inflict a bleed or poison effect on your enemy for each successful Ranged attack.
|The Scrimshaw of ranging and Superior scrimshaw of ranging last for 3 or 4 hours respectively and can increase your Ranged critical hit chance. The normal scrimshaw increases this chance by 2.5% whereas the superior version increased this by 2.7%.
|The sharpshooter, greater sharpshooter, master sharpshooter and supreme sharpshooter increase your ranged accuracy by 3%, 5%, 7%, and 10% respectively.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What order do I set up the dwarf cannon?
To successfully setup a dwarf cannon, you will need to first place the base, then the cannon stand. Next, you place the barrel on the stand and finally place the furnace on the cannon. You should now have a complete and functional dwarf cannon ready to destroy your enemies.
Now you will need to load in your steel cannonballs - the cannon can hold thirty balls at a time. After these run out you will have to reload the cannon.
2. When can you claim on the dwarf cannon warranty?
The dwarf cannon can only be claimed back using the dwarf cannon warranty.
A dwarf cannon, or missing parts of a dwarf cannon, can be claimed if you die while it is set up, or if it rusts.
You cannot reclaim your dwarf cannon if you are killed and do not have the cannon as one of your three kept items, you trade it, drop it, or use the high alchemy spell on it.
3. My cannon has disappeared. I was standing next to it and nobody has stolen it. What happened?
The dwarf cannon decays after a certain amount of time. When this happens, the cannon will vanish and you will need to go and see Nulodion. He will be able to supply you with another.
4. Sometimes my dwarf cannon shoots twice, what is going on?
Indeed, the dwarf cannon is known occasionally to fire twice at a single target. This is the way the dwarves originally intended for the cannon to work.
The reason it now fires only one at a time is that, with the cannon firing continually at the higher speed, the dwarf engineers could not keep it cool enough, resulting in the barrel melting slightly. The cannonballs would then begin to damage the inside of the cannon, until it blocked up completely and its furnace exploded.
You need not worry, though: the occasional double shot will not cause you or the cannon any harm.
5. What affects my max hit?
Your max hit with ranged attacks is based on:
- The damage rating of the weapon(s)
- The damage rating of the ammunition
- Your Ranged level (and any potions, prayers or buffs affecting this)
- The damage modifier of the ability being used (such as 125% of weapon damage)
See Also
Ranged Related Skills
The following skills help with the Ranged skill:
- Prayer - Providing positive benefits to aid in your combat. For members, your Prayer List can also be swapped for Curses which can give negative effects to your enemies.
- Summoning - If you are struggling to fend off more difficult enemies, the familiars that you can summon through the Summoning skill can help.
- Magic - If you have gem-tipped crossbow bolts you may like to try enchanting them. Each type of gem can have a different enchantment imbued into it which can unleash a special Ranged effect, so that certain bolts become far superior against certain foes.
In your Standard Spellbook you will discover the spell 'Enchant Crossbow Bolt'. This is a collection of spells that allows you to enchant whatever gem-tipped bolts you happen to have on you. As it is the gem that stores the enchantment, only gem-tipped bolts can be enchanted in this way.
If you have the appropriate type of bolt equipped or in your inventory, the correct Magic level, and the requisite runes, you will be able to enchant your bolts. Each casting of the spell will enchant up to ten of the same type of bolt (it will only enchant fewer if you do not have ten equipped or in your inventory).
Ranged Related Quests
- Animal Magnetism & Do No Evil - These quests will allow you access to Ava's items which can collect dropped ammunition.
For quests that give Ranged experience as a reward, please refer to the Quest Experience Rewards page.
Ranged Related Minigames
- Ranging Guild's ranging competition - The Ranging Guild contains a ranging competition minigame that grants Ranged XP.
Hemenster region, south-west of Seers' Village and north of Ardougne, you must have at least level 40 Ranged to enter.
Once in there, you can take part in the game. To train, join the archers in the middle tower. You will need a longbow due to the distance to the rival towers.
Speak to the competition judge and, for 200 coins, you may compete.
Ranged Related Distractions and Diversions
- Tears of Guthix - If Ranged is your weakest skill, try the Tears of Guthix D&D.
- Champions' Challenge - Although no reward experience is provided, this D&D will grant you the appropriate XP for using Ranged to defeat the champions.
Ranged Related Equipment
- Ranged Armour
- Ranged Armour/Mid Level
- Ranged Armour/High Level
- Ranged Equipment
- Ranged Equipment/Mid Level
- Ranged Equipment/High Level
- Off-hand Ranged Equipment
|Support Skills
|Agility • Dungeoneering • Slayer • Thieving
|Combat Skills
|Constitution • Magic • Melee (Attack, Defence, Strength) • Prayer • Ranged • Summoning
|Artisan Skills
|Cooking • Construction • Crafting • Firemaking • Fletching • Herblore • Runecrafting • Smithing
|Gathering Skills
|Divination • Farming • Fishing • Hunter • Mining • Woodcutting
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|How do I get Started • Controls • Interfaces • Combat • Skills • Clans
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|Game Guide
|Support Centre
|All you need to know, and more, about the game world. How to get started and how to develop your character.
|Need help with your account? Perhaps the game won't run for you? Help can be found here.
|Scribbles & Sketches
|The Community Hub
|Artwork, fan fiction and arts and crafts are found in this section.
|Confused by templates or want to contribute but not sure what to do? Check here for details on the RuneScape Wiki editing community.
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text:
Chicago Blackhawks' Brandon Pirri (37), battles Buffalo Sabres' Mark Pysyk (3), for the puck during the second period of an NHL hockey game in Chicago, Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP-Paul Beaty
2013-12-23 13:27:00
BUFFALO, N.Y. - The Buffalo Sabres have shuffled their lineup by recalling defenceman Mark Pysyk and forward Johan Larsson from their AHL affiliate in Rochester.
The moves were announced late Monday morning, before the Sabres (9-24-3) hosted the Phoenix Coyotes (19-10-6).
Pysyk returns to Buffalo a week after being sent down to Rochester. Larsson returns after being assigned to the minors Nov. 20.
The Sabres also demoted defenceman Chad Ruhwedel to Rochester.
Coach Ted Nolan said several players are battling a flu bug. They include newly acquired forward Linus Omark, who is not expected to play against Phoenix.


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Connect from off-campus to the Library's research databases & eBooks.
Take the time to activitate off-campus access - you only need to do this once.
This guide is your starting point for finding research related to Human Development.
Use the guide to find key research databases and course-specific information and resources.


text:
I am trying to debug an imaps problem with Wireshark. It has been a
How can I tell whether the lack of response is due to the absence of a
server listening to a specific port, as opposed to the server ignoring
the connection?
Let's say a host does not have any process listening to the SMTP port.
What happens (packetwise) if I try to open a connection to that port?
I send the initial packet, which is picked by the TCP/IP stack in
kernel. (Is there any response from that layer right away?) I guess
the kernel checks whether there is a server process associated with
that port and gives the packet to such process. Is there any packet
response from the kernel that says: "sorry, there is no server
listening on that port"?
What I am seeing is two packets: one from my client into port 993 and
a response. Nothing else happens.
At this point I am interested only in the TCP behavior.


text:
They who lack talent expect things to happen without effort. They ascribe failure to a lack of inspiration or ability, or to misfortune, rather than to insufficient application. At the core of every true talent there is an awareness of the difficulties inherent in any achievement, and the confidence that by persistence and patience something worthwhile will be realized. Thus talent is a species of vigor.
Eric Hoffer (1902 - 1983)
Contributed by: Zaady
Flaming enthusiasm, backed by horse sense and persistence, is the quality that most frequently makes for success.
Dale Carnegie (1888 - 1955)
There are no secrets to success. Don't waste your time looking for them. Success is the result of perfection, hard work, learning from failure, loyalty to those for whom you work, and persistence.
Colin Powell (1937 -)
If you persist in trying to attain what is never attained (It is Tao's gift), if you persist in making effort to obtain what effort cannot get, if you persist in reasoning about what cannot be understood, you will be destroyed by the very thing you seek. To know when to stop, to know when you can get no further by your own action, this is the right beginning!
Chuang Tzu (c.360 BC - c. 275 BC)
Source: Chuang Tzu, (23:3-7, p. 197)
Doctrines have proven expendable; yet the legacy of faith persists.
Bernard Meland (1871 - 1993)
Source: 1976
Energy and persistence conquer all things.
Benjamin Franklin (1706 - 1790)
Source: Maxims prefixed to Poor Richard's Almanac, 1757.
Never let your persistence and passion turn into stubbornness and ignorance.
Anthony D'Angelo
Source: The College Blue Book
Copyright © 2016 Gaiam, Inc.


text:
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Target.com at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
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Find building kits and sets at Target.com! In the pretend battle to protect earth, your kid will be one up on their imaginary enemies with this u.s.s. Missouri battleship from kre-o. With this building-toy set, kids can build a massive ship with missile launchers, working crane, 3 interior levels and more. The set comes with 5 kreon figures and is compatible with other major building-block sets.. Price: $39.99
© Copyright 2016 - Christmas.com. All rights reserved and protected by Christmas Spirit


text:
With Feetures socks, you'll find high-quality materials like moisture-diminishing iWick polyesters, Lycra spandex and Merino wool – all that give you unbelievable comfort. Several styles of Feetures socks also have Perfect Toe® construction that removes irritating toe seams, and a patent-pending Power Arch to keep your feet blister-free. Whether you prefer no-show, mid or high-cut, Feetures socks keep comfort and protection in mind.
And if you think shoes are the only footwear with style, think again. Feetures socks add pop and pizazz with a variety of colors and designs to keep feet extra happy. What are you waiting for? If you want the ultimate sock experience, start and finish every run with Feetures!
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Research in the 'Place of Last Recourse'
March 5th, 2010 | Tags: Outreach, Student Research | Posted in Social Science |
By Michael Washington
Photos by Zachary Riggins
Dr. John Bolland sits at his desk in the Mobile Teen Center calmly watching as a cast of student interns busily organizes before charging out of the door to neighborhoods throughout the city. It's time to conduct another survey.
The Mobile Youth Survey, beginning its 13thyear, is a longitudinal survey collecting data in 33 low-income neighborhoods in the Alabama port city as well as the neighboring town of Prichard.
The purpose of the survey is to study the origins of risk behaviors among adolescents living in extreme poverty; study how contextual factors such as family, school and neighborhood affect the origin of the risk behaviors; and establish a community laboratory where residents will be receptive to interventions and complementary studies.
The interns spend nine weeks of the remarkably hot summer knocking on doors in these neighborhoods, recruiting adolescents to participate in the study, scheduling them to come to a community center—schools, churches, apartments, and any other locations they are able to use—to be surveyed.
The neighborhoods range from lower-middle class areas while others are public housing areas of various level of repair. And, still others are inner-city slums with burned-out buildings, marshy lots, tall grass and trash as far as the eye can see. Children can be heard playing; yet the despair is, at times, tangible.
"Have you ever read any [William] Faulkner?" asks Bolland in response to an inquiry of the day's events and locations. "Good," he replies to an affirmative response, "then you'll have the words to describe what you see. His writing about race and class distinction comes to mind when I'm describing it to visitors."
It is the setting of this human drama that attracts Bolland, a professor and research chairholder in UA's College of Human Environmental Sciences, and his interns from around the country. The inhabitants of these neighborhoods—the cast of characters—tell the story of how neighborhood differences may affect the development and behavior of the young people living there, and how violence and drug prevention programs operate in these areas.
"We can tell 13-year-olds in these neighborhoods to wear condoms to protect themselves from HIV, which could manifest as AIDS at the age of 25, then possibly lead to death by age 35," says Bolland. "Do you think that approach would work with a kid that expects to be killed by gunfire at 20? There's a shortage of hope that has to be addressed first."
Results from the survey have already revealed that hopelessness pervades these communities. Bolland found substantial levels of hopelessness that was measured at twice that of youth from other low-income areas across the South and well within range of those who receive inpatient psychiatric care.
"Society tells us that if you are not in a certain income bracket, you must have a character flaw," Bolland shares off-handedly. "This kind of environment is the place of last recourse. In years of coming here, I've seen great kindness from the people who've invited me into their homes."
The local ecology of the neighborhoods such as population density and civic leadership also play a role. Trees, green space and active residents who encourage pride and safety have made a difference in some of the neighborhoods included in the study. Bolland believes that socialization is key to combating the hopelessness and lack of cooperation that keeps most neighborhoods isolated.
"The only way to address the depression that exists is to build a sense of community. Something as simple as a quilting bee or neighborhood meeting is a good start to bring people together," he says.
"They are afraid of each other. They realize that they themselves are trapped in a series of unfortunate circumstances, but their neighbors must have done something to deserve a life of poverty. We as a society have facilitated that notion; and we all fall victim to it. They're just on the receiving end."
After years of social science research in Mobile, more than 7,500 adolescents interviewed and countless studies, research papers and news reports, Bolland himself has transformed his own depression into a healthy kind of anger that drives him to share the importance of social science research with his young colleagues.
If Bolland were the protagonist of this story, then the interns are his faithful sidekicks with top billing. The research internship is offered each summer for students from around the country, during which they learn about, and conduct, field research. After a week of intensive training, the interns set about the task of surveying participants. They meet one morning each week to discuss their experiences and talk about results of the study. For most of the students, the Mobile Youth Survey is the first time that they have actually been in low-income neighborhoods.
When faced with the realities of their subjects, the interns usually undergo a profound shift in how they view society, themselves and their research. Some have trouble reconciling a desire to be agents of change while being a researcher able to continue working in the face of abject poverty.
Nikki Langley, a former intern from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, recalls the highs and lows of a survey internship. She shares a heartbreaking story in which she travelled to visit a 15-year-old boy who missed his appointment because he was killed by gunfire in the interim.
But, "although we're tired, both emotionally and physically, we all prepare for another day on the streets of Mobile where we hope to impact that one child who comes up to us, tugs at our shirt and says, 'Are you the survey people?' Those are the days that make it all worth it," Langley says. "Those are the days that give me hope."
Bolland encourages that sentiment in all the Mobile Youth Survey interns. He remarks with a slightly defiant tone, "Sometimes interns share with me that they don't feel as though the research route is going to make a big impact as would a community service project. They go hand-in-hand. If I can encourage the interns to see that social science research is a worthwhile pursuit that can give a face to the numbers that represent these people on paper, then I've done my job."
Driving among the lovely, Victorian-styled homes of Dauphin Street, it's striking—even jarring to the senses—that just blocks away there are communities filled with abandoned, burned out buildings and alienated people who expect to see nothing other than what they've always seen. Bolland and the interns were right in their personal accounts that continued exposure is damaging to the psyche.
For the inhabitants, despair prevails. For those who study it, anger emerges. Nonetheless, the research continues, and the interns continue signing-up. For now, the hopelessness remains tangible in the place of last recourse.


text:
Fox Glacier
Motel accommodation & activities in Glacier Country
The Fox Glacier village is situated at the foot of the majestic Southern Alps, in New Zealand's spectacular glacier country.
Minutes away from the stunning Fox and Franz Josef glaciers and Lake Matheson, this remote township in its tranquil setting; is a perfect holiday hideaway.
Adventure activities include horse-trekking, heli-biking, sky-diving, jet-boating, kayaking and much more. Other holiday activities include glacier expeditions, bush walks and scenic flights.
From snow-capped peaks to lush green rainforests, the Westland district is a land of amazing contrasts. Also home to New Zealand's one and only, White Heron (Kotuku) colony, this travel destination offers a world of discovery for nature lovers.
Golden Chain Motels in Fox Glacier, New Zealand:
Fox Glacier Motel and Holiday Park
Welcome to our place! We offer a wide range of accommodation types to suit all travelers. We have modern motels, self-contained units, lodges, standard cabins, powered and non-powered vehicle sites and tent sites.This accommodation range is matched with excellent communal facilities, and our peaceful rural setting, with the towering Southern Alps visible from all around the park
Sunset Motel
25 spacious ground floor units. Views from every room of Mt Cook and Mt Tasman. We have a large back lawn for your enjoyment. Our property is located on Cook Flat Road so we avoid the noise from State Highway 6 that runs through the main town. So no traffic noise or late night bar noise. Sleep in peace with only the views to keep you awake. Studio, Spa and Family units all designated non-smoking, serviced daily, microwave kitchenette with cooking facilities, tea/coffee, Satellite television on 32inch LCD TVs, electric heating , electric blankets, phone, wireless internet available, ironing facilities, cot/highchair available, continental breakfast available, guest laundry, 900 metres to cafes and tour operators. all major credit cards accepted. 1-2 hours from Hokitika airport


text:
Drawbore Your Mortise-and-Tenon Joinery
Speed Up Handplane Honing with Your Ruler
Simple Cabinetry with Pocket Hole Joinery
Get Sharp Fast
How to Sharpen Hollow Chisel Mortising Bits
Finishing Technique for Greene and Greene Furniture
Customize Your Router for Centered Mortises
The Coolest Cutting Board Ever?
Workbench Tool Storage Solutions
Capture More Dust from Your Router Table
Simple Tape Trick for Tight Fitting Through-Mortises
A Woodworker's Guide to Grain Direction
Smoothing Plane Tips and Techniques
Unstuck From Super Glue
The Essential Tool Chest
The Simple Art of Spoon Carving
How to Sharpen a Spokeshave
Veneering Unplugged
Installing a Vise
Hinge Mortises on the Tablesaw
Template calms fears when installing hardwarecomments (5) November 14th, 2013 in blogs
I worked on a set of four stacking tansu dressers for over a year, and paid about $500 for authentic Japanese hardware, so the last thing I wanted to do was mess up when installing it. My worry-free approach will work for any piece that has multiple doors or drawers, when you want the pulls to line up.
I love templates for all kinds of purposes. The genius is that you do your layout and/or shaping once and then crank out as many duplicate whatevers as you want. A template was just the ticket here too, saving me from laying out 11 drawers one by one and the risk of human error creeping in and causing a nasty misalignment.
I started by making a Masonite template the same size as the largest drawer front. I actually layed the hardware on it to eyeball its placement before locking in my layout. A common mistake woodworkers make with pendant pulls (those that hang) is to center the holes vertically, making the pull actually appear too low. The visual center of a hanging pull is somewhere below the mounting hole(s), and you need to eyeball it in place somehow to decide exactly where that is.
After I used the template to lay out the holes in all the big drawers, I was able to simply trim its sides evenly to make it work for the smaller drawers, too.
The pulls I used are called Hirukan, available from Hida Tool & Hardware.
posted in: blogs, template, hardware, installing hardware, tansu
Comments (5)
Posted: 9:21 am on November 25th
Each stack is 34 wide by 60 tall by 15-5/8 deep. No plans to do a project article on these in the magazine. Not sure if I would recommend those big tab joints to everyone. They don't register the parts very well during assembly, and it is easy for things to get out of whack.
Posted: 9:20 am on November 25th
Posted: 11:03 am on November 23rd
Posted: 4:06 pm on November 15th
Posted: 9:12 am on November 15th
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text:
After a year in which the Army was challenged by civilian furloughs and a partial government shutdown, Fort Gordon commanders could have canceled funding for the post's tax center.
Col. Scott Young, the post's staff judge advocate, said Tuesday that he was glad senior leadership decided to keep the office running for a ninth consecutive year.
Last year, the tax center processed more than 2,400 returns for soldiers, family members and retirees, securing more than $4.9 million in refunds and providing customers an estimated savings of $480,000 in preparation fees.
A 10-year-old from Stevens Creek Elementary School outlasted 24 competitors Monday to take first prize in the Columbia County Spelling Bee.
Charles Li easily handled the winning word, "wanton," after cruising through a list that included "maunder," "velociraptor," "illuminati" and "epizootic" in 12 rounds at Grovetown Middle School.
Nic Dai, a seventh-grader from Stallings Island Middle, stayed with Charles through two rounds of head-to-head competition, but got tripped up by "provolone" in the end.
The following accounts were taken from Columbia County Sheriff's Office incident reports:
Residents report scam
Two Grovetown residents called authorities Saturday to report that someone was trying to get them out of their homes, possibly to burglarize them.
A 70-year-old man said that a man spoke to him about clear-cutting trees on his property about 5:30 p.m. He said the man asked him to show him the property line so it could be marked. The man took the stranger to the back of his property on Wrightsboro Road.
The recent announcement that Fort Gordon will become the new home of the Army Cyber Command means even more employees headed to the base and more growth in surrounding areas.
Officials in Columbia County say they are ready for the influx of military personnel, civilian employees and their families to the area.
"It's coming," Grovetown Mayor George James said. "If you know it's coming, you've got to be prepared and you've got to manage it. If you do that, growth is good."
Columbia County Tax Commissioner Kay Allen attended training on the 2007 change in state law that affected her agreements to collect taxes for Harlem and Grovetown, according to state records.
A lawyer for Allen, who is under fire for accepting more than $160,000 in extra pay directly from these two cities, stated in a Jan. 17 letter to Gov. Nathan Deal that she was unaware of the change in law.
The state Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner Ralph Hudgens wants to make sure everyone has a working smoke detector in their home.
He presented 50 smoke detectors to Columbia County Fire Rescue Chief Doug Cooper Monday. The detectors are to be distributed to citizens unable to purchase one as part of the Operation Safe Home prevention program.
"It is of paramount importance that you have a working, working smoke alarm in your house," Hudgens said.
Charles Li easily handled the winning word, "wanton," after cruising through a list that included "maunder, velociraptor, illuminati and epizootic" in 12 rounds of competition at Grovetown Middle School.
Columbia County schools will remain closed Thursday, due to persistent icy conditions on area roads, officials announced this morning.
Officials also said school employees, including twelve month personnel, should not report to work Thursday and that all school system activities and events would be canceled.
All Columbia County government offices are closed today as well.
More information will be made available Thursday about the possible closings or delays for Friday.
Construction is set to begin the first week of February on an improved route for Columbia County commuters, according to Georgia Department of Transportation.
River Watch Parkway will be extended three miles to connect with Washington Road in Evans. The existing Old Petersburg and Old Evans roads between Baston Road and Columbia Industrial Boulevard will be widened from two to four lanes to create the longer parkway, with a 20-foot raised median, sidewalks and bike lanes.
Columbia County News-Times ©2016. All Rights Reserved.