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Michael Clayton Gallery
Michael Clayton is a corporate fixer, the "go to" guy when things threaten to become messy for the corporations he represents. Yet his own life is a mess – impeded by gambling debt and wracked with self recrimination over the failure of both his marriage and, in relative terms, his career. But when his long-time friend, mentor and colleague Arthur Edens (Tom Wilkinson) suffers an apparent breakdown while defending an agro-chemical corporation Clayton must finally choose sides during the ensuing case. Check out photos from the fllm…
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American Airlines Puts Select Central and South American Destinations on Sale for Travel Through Mid-May
Here's a noteworthy item from the Department of Interesting Facts: No U.S. airline flies to more destinations (25) in Central and South America than American Airlines. Now, here's something really eye-catching: American has put many of those destinations on sale.
American Airlines, a founding member of the global oneworld® Alliance, is having a sale for travel through mid-May between the continental United States and select destinations in Central and South America.
If you've been considering a trip to tropical, inviting Central America (think: beautiful beaches, lush rainforests, captivating culture) or perhaps a visit to vibrant, diverse South America (spectacular sights, nightlife and shopping), then now is the perfect time to contact convenient, affordable American Airlines. Our frequent flights and fabulous fares can help you realize that vacation dream of a lifetime, or perhaps send you on that long-overdue visit with family and friends.
It's a fact: American Airlines + low fares = you in Central or South America this winter and spring. Here are the highlights of American's sale:
-- Sale fares available between the continental United States and select destinations in Central and South America.
-- Begin travel now through May 18, 2008; complete travel no later than May 20, 2008. Embargo dates apply for travel to/from Brazil.
-- Purchase tickets no later than Feb. 12, 2008.
-- Other restrictions apply. For rules and restrictions, see the terms and conditions below, or visit American's Web site, AA.com.
Here are samples of American's great low fares to Central and South America. Fare amounts shown are for travel originating in the continental United States. American also has great fares available for travel originating in Central and South America. Visit AA.com or call American for details.
City Pair Round-Trip Fare*
Miami - San Jose, Costa Rica $189
Miami - Panama City, Panama $238
Miami - Quito, Ecuador $344
New York City - Guanacaste Liberia, Costa Rica $362
San Francisco - Guatemala City, Guatemala $392
Boston - Bogota, Colombia $402
Denver - Belize City, Belize $425
Los Angeles - Barranquilla, Colombia $449
Los Angeles - San Salvador, El Salvador $488
Boston - Sao Paulo, Brazil $588
Chicago O'Hare - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil $667
New York City - Buenos Aires, Argentina $696
* Fares shown are for round-trip Economy Class travel purchased on AA.com, and are in U.S. dollars. Fares are valid for travel beginning by May 18, 2008 and complete by May 20, 2008. Travel to/from Brazil is not valid Feb 4-14, 2008. Fares do not include all government-imposed taxes and fees.
On American Airlines, you get more than just a great low fare. Customers enjoy a list of amenities, including the ability to check up to two pieces of luggage of 50 pounds or less each at no additional cost, complimentary non- alcoholic beverages, and food on many flights. Customers also have the opportunity to earn and redeem AAdvantage® miles.
Travelers can check schedules and fares and book flights by visiting http://www.aa.com/. Book travel and purchase your ticket on AA.com and earn AAdvantage bonus miles. There are no online booking fees. In addition, on AA.com you'll find the absolute lowest fares available for American Airlines, American Eagle and AmericanConnection® flights -- guaranteed. For details about the AA.com bonus-mile offer and for full details on our Lowest Fare Guarantee, visit http://www.aa.com/benefits.
For an additional $15 per ticket, travel arrangements can also be made by calling American's reservations number at 1-800-433-7300 (en espanol 1-800-633-3711) within the United States. Outside the United States, call the local reservations number. For an additional $20 per ticket, travel arrangements can be made at an American Airlines Travel Center or Airport Ticket Office. Tickets may also be purchased through a travel agent. Travel agents may impose a service charge for ticketing.
A "Fly Now, Pay Later" deferred payment option on American allows holders of the American Airlines Credit Card(SM) account to enjoy six months of no payments and no interest for tickets purchased on AA.com. For terms and conditions and more details, visit http://www.aa.com/paylater.
AmericanAirlines Vacations(SM) has a number of exciting and affordable travel packages available throughout Central and South America. For more information, visit http://www.aavacations.com/.
*Fare Sale Terms and Conditions
Fares shown are for round-trip Economy-Class travel purchased on AA.com, and are in U.S. dollars. Fares shown to/from Argentina and Brazil are valid for travel Monday-Thursday; other travel days are available at additional cost. Fares shown for all other destinations are valid daily. Fares are subject to change without notice. International fares are subject to government approval.
Fares do not include (a) a federal excise tax of $3.50 per U.S. domestic flight segment, defined as one takeoff and landing, of a passenger's itinerary; (b) up to $18 per round trip in local airport charges; and (c) September 11th Security Fee of $2.50 per enplanement originating at a U.S. airport. For international destinations, government taxes and fees of up to $180, varying by destination, are not included and may vary slightly depending on currency exchange rates at the time of purchase.
Tickets must be purchased at least three days prior to departure or within one day of making reservations, whichever comes first, but not later than 11:59 p.m., Feb. 12, 2008 (Central Time).
Fares shown are valid for travel commencing by May 18, 2008, and travel complete by midnight, May 20, 2008. Between the U.S. and Brazil, travel is not valid Feb. 2-14, 2008. A two-day minimum stay is required, and a 120-day maximum stay is allowed.
Advertised fares are valid only on American Airlines and American Eagle and do not apply to other codeshare flights. Seats are limited. Fares may not be available on all flights. Schedules are subject to change without notice.
Fares are nonrefundable and nontransferable. Changes to your ticket may be made if you meet the restrictions of the new fare and pay up to a US$150 fee ($100 for Central America destinations) plus any fare difference. Changes must be made before your ticketed flight's scheduled departure time. If you cancel your flight prior to the scheduled departure time, the ticket will be valid for one year from the date of issue for an unused ticket or one year from travel origination for a partially used ticket. If you do not cancel your flight prior to the scheduled departure time, the ticket has no value. A portion of or all travel booked on American Airlines may be operated by American Eagle or AmericanConnection. American Eagle is operated by American Eagle Airlines, Inc., or Executive Airlines, Inc, which are wholly owned by AMR Corporation, the parent company of American Airlines. AmericanConnection service is operated by one of the following independent contractors: Trans States Airlines, Inc.; Chautauqua Airlines, Inc.
To purchase tickets on AA.com you must use a credit card with a billing address in the United States, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Canada, the United Kingdom, or select Latin American and Caribbean countries.
AmericanAirlines, American Eagle, AAdvantage, AmericanAirlines Vacations, and AA.com are marks of American Airlines, Inc. oneworld is a mark of the oneworld Alliance, LLC. American Airlines reserves the right to change the AAdvantage program rules, regulations, travel awards and special offers at any time without notice and to end the AAdvantage program with six months' notice. For complete AAdvantage program details, visit http://www.aa.com/. For details about the AA.com bonus-mile offer and for full details on our Lowest Fare Guarantee, visit http://www.aa.com/benefits.
About American Airlines
American Airlines is the world's largest airline. American, American Eagle and the AmericanConnection® airlines serve 250 cities in over 40 countries with more than 4,000 daily flights. The combined network fleet numbers more than 1,000 aircraft. American's award-winning Web site, AA.com, provides users with easy access to check and book fares, plus personalized news, information and travel offers. American Airlines is a founding member of the oneworld® Alliance, which brings together some of the best and biggest names in the airline business, enabling them to offer their customers more services and benefits than any airline can provide on its own. Together, its members serve nearly 700 destinations in over 140 countries and territories. American Airlines, Inc. and American Eagle Airlines, Inc. are subsidiaries of AMR Corporation. AmericanAirlines, American Eagle, AmericanConnection, AA.com and AAdvantage are registered trademarks of American Airlines, Inc. .
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SOURCE: American Airlines
CONTACT: Tim Smith, Corporate Communications, Fort Worth, Texas, of
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TRADITIONAL RISK factors such as cigarette smoking, hypertension, dyslipidemia, diabetes mellitus, sedentary lifestyle, obesity, imbalance of the hemostatic/fibrinolytic system, and family history of premature coronary disease play an important role in the development and progression of atherosclerosis and in the predisposition for unstable angina, myocardial infarction, and stroke.1,2 It is also increasingly clear that modification of these risk factors, in particular smoking cessation, control of hypertension, and vigorous treatment of hyperlipidemia, can favorably alter the natural progression of coronary heart disease and cerebrovascular disease.3 At the same time, clinicians are often confronted with patients who suffer cardiovascular events in the apparent absence of predisposing factors. Furthermore, in even the most successful clinical trials, less than 50% of cardiovascular events are prevented in treatment groups. Thus, much of the variability of atherosclerosis and its manifestations remains unexplained.
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PHOTOS: Short-Track Focus Oct. 15-21
by NSSN Staff
Jonathan Cornell secured the ASCS Warrior region title with a victory in the season finale at Missouri's Valley Speedway. (Ken Simon photo)
Posted by NSSN Staff on Oct 25 2012 Filed under Latest Headlines, Media Gallery, Photos, Racing Nation, Regional Notes. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.


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1. Wattage
Generally, a wattage of 750-1000 watts is great for a microwave. This is an adequate amount of power that isn't too much or too little. Most foods do well in this power range.
2. Convection Functionality
Convection microwaves allow you to brown and crisp items as well as microwave them traditionally. They're great for grilling burgers and crisping birds, and this feature really adds a lot to the abilities of the microwave. Microwaves of the past don't have this functionality, but modern microwaves do. With a convection microwave, the cooking tasks take less time, giving you more time to enjoy the food instead of cooking all day.
3. Turntable
A great microwave wouldn't be complete without an included turntable. Turntables allow the food to cook evenly and always provide great cooking results. Turntable sizes are generally between 10-15 inches in diameter.
4. Size
An internal cooking compartment size of .5 to 1.6 feet is big enough for most peoples needs. You'll also find that this size range provides the best cooking results. Microwaves that are above this size are inefficient at cooking food. You'll find that a lot of the really huge microwaves just aren't built very well.
5. Add 30 Seconds Key
People really seem to love this feature in a microwave. Instead of having to press a bunch of buttons for just a few more seconds of power, one press of the 30 second key is all it takes. This is a great innovation that modern microwaves are now including. Look for it!
6. LCD Display
Modern microwaves built in the last few years all have digital LCD displays to show you the cooking status, time left, and some of them even scroll text alerts across the screen. These LCD screens are very useful to have and make the whole cooking process a lot simpler.
7. Multiple Power Levels
More than one power level is essential in a microwave. Different types of foods require that varying degrees of power be used. Around 10 power settings is great, but any more than that is really useless. With the additional power settings, you may find that you're able to cook more foods in the microwave than you ever thought possible.
8. Power Defrost
There are going to be times when you simply need to defrost a food item from the freezer before cooking it. Most modern microwaves come with a defrost power level that will leave you with a defrosted item, but it won't cook it. You'll be surprised by how much you wind up using this feature.
9. Stainless Steel Construction
There are many modern microwaves that are built using stainless steel housing. They're easy to keep clean and they don't stain. They also last a very long time. While it isn't a necessity, it is nice to have.
10. Child Safety Lock
This a great feature to have in a home with kids. Kids sometimes get into playing with things, and the microwave oven is no exception. It's a great feature that prevents it from being accidentally turned on if your kids are messing around and start hitting the buttons.
Best Miter Saws 2015Best Portable Air Conditioners 2016Best Induction Cooktops 2016Best Food Processor 2016Best Bread Makers 2016


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Magazines Hydrocarbon Engineering LNG Industry
Oilfield Technology
World Coal World Pipelines World Cement
Palladian Publications.
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FMC Technologies, Inc. announced today that it has signed an agreement with Shell Development (Australia) Pty. Ltd. to supply subsea production and associated topside systems for the Prelude field development. The companies also announced an aftermarket agreement that will result in FMC Technologies Australia Ltd. performing installation and commissioning services for the project. Orders associated with this award will be received throughout the remainder of 2011.
The Prelude field is located in the Browse Basin, northeast of Broome Western Australia, in water depths of approximately 820 ft (250 m). It will become Shell's first field development to utilise a floating liquefied natural gas (FLNG) facility. FMC's scope of supply includes seven large bore subsea production trees, production manifolds, riser bases, subsea control systems and other related equipment. All subsea equipment will be delivered from FMC's Asia-Pacific operations.
"Prelude is a landmark project, being the first floating LNG development, and we are proud to support Shell with this project," said Tore Halvorsen, FMC's Senior Vice President of Global Subsea Production Systems.
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World Coal, Hydrocarbon Engineering, World Pipelines and LNG Industry.


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Product Description:
Women's PRANA® MOOREA TANKINI TOP :: Step up your swim-ready style with the sassy print and shape-satisfying fit of the Women's Prana® Moorea Tankini Top. Fall in love with the fabulous look of the flattering neckline and empire bust seam, while feeling extra comfortable and well-supported thanks to the adjustable straps and elasticated interior. You'll appreciate having plenty of length options with the side self draw cord, and can easily go with or without extra padding thanks the removable molded cups that can be seamlessly taken in and out through the side entry.
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The all-clear has been given at Shippensburg University in Cumberland County.
A suspicious package was found early Friday near the Burd Run Pavilion by the Bio Pond.
The package was investigated and no danger was found.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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After School Special
Kids log on for homework help thanks to B.J. Pinchbeck, 13
Feeling a touch of panic when your kids ask for algebra help? Never fear—B.J. Pinchbeck is here. B.J.'s Homework Helper (school.discovery.com/homeworkhelp/bjpinchbeck) draws some 5,000 youngsters daily to a Web page with links to more than 600 kid-friendly reference sites. Back in 1996, recalls the New Brighton, Pa., eighth grader, "I said to my dad, 'Wouldn't it be great if I could find just one site with everything we need?' " Guided by dad Bruce, 51, his school district's technology director (mom Vicki, 52, is a hospital admissions clerk), B.J. dug up troves of science-fair ideas and a Spanish dictionary that pronounces words aloud. "I'm improving on it all the time," says the aspiring computer programmer, who last February made a deal to put his page on the Discovery Channel's site (a cut of the ad revenue goes to his scholarship fund). Fellow students, who B.J. says don't make a fuss about his success, aren't the only grateful ones. "If we're looking for something," says New Brighton school librarian Rozan Antonetti, "nine times out of 10 we wind up on B.J.'s site."
Internet Manners
Is it rude to always e-mail coworkers whose offices are right next to yours?
Playing hermit sometimes is understandable, but don't make a habit of it. Talk face-to-face once in a while or officemates will suspect (rightly or wrongly) that you can't bear the sight of them.
I sat down at the computer after my wife had been using the Web and discovered she had been looking up the addresses of her former boyfriends. I felt like my heart had been ripped out, but she brushed it off and said it was just human nature that people would want to know where people they knew in the past are today. What do you think? We've been married 20 years.
Give your wife a break. With online phone books tempting the curious, few surfers haven't succumbed to the urge to get the 411 on old pals, schoolmates or, yes, sweethearts—if only to find out how ritzy their ZIP code is nowadays. If your wife vows she didn't intend to contact these guys, don't fret. C'mon—don't you ever wonder where your junior-prom date wound up?
Click and Get it
If You Dream of "Genie in a Bottle"
You can sing backup for Christina Aguilera—even if you're tone deaf. Through Sept. 20, at various stops on her concert tour, the pop princess is letting the highest bidder at a Web auction(pages.ebay.com/theme/tickets.html) join her onstage for one number. A New Jersey date sold for $4,000 (so far the songbirds have all been young girls). Aguilera, who's donating proceeds to charity, has done similar fund-raisers before, Kids "really get into it," she says. "The look on their faces is great."
Class Action
Ah, fall: the time when millions of high-minded young scholars pack up their book bags, head to campus and pretend to read Moby Dick. Those needing a "refresher" on Ahab et al should check out www. cliffsnotes.com further research may lead to the Web's best one-stop reference: the Encyclopaedia Britan-nica's Britannica.com. (Younger pupils can try the Kids' Almanac at kids. infoplease.com. Save some real dough while studying Plato at textbook stores BigWords.com. or Varsity Books.com. Grown-ups yearning to return to academia can click on Petersons.com. for great guidance on grad schools and continuing-ed classes, Embark.com. for listings of classes that can be taken online, or Uncle Sam's guide to adult education programs, alx.org.
updated 09/11/2000 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 09/11/2000 AT 01:00 AM EDT


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Ruth Wiggs Henson, 88, of Canyon, died Saturday, Nov. 9, 2002, in Amarillo.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at First Baptist Church of Canyon with the Rev. David Lowrie officiating.
Burial will be in Dreamland Cemetery by Brooks Funeral Directors in Canyon.
Mrs. Henson was born Oct. 7, 1914, in Commerce to Benjamin and Stella Cowan Wiggs, and died in Amarillo on Nov. 9, 2002. She had four sisters and one brother, two of whom have preceded her in death.
She attended East Texas State University in Commerce where she met Virgil Henson whom she married four years later after teaching in a one-room schoolhouse. She moved to Canyon as a bride in 1937. They were with West Texas A&M University for more than 50 years. She also directed Training Union, was president of WMU, and active as a GA leader for many years.
She was a member of Sue Hite Federated Club since 1937 and served in every office of that club, served on the Randall County Library Board for many years, was a member of Merry Maids and Matrons 42 Club, the Priscilla Club, and Canyon Retired Teacher Association. She assisted in the Canyon Art Gallery for 37 years.
The family will be at 2 Bogey Circle.
Survivors include two daughters, Beverly Hanks and husband, Alan, of West Lafayette, Ind., and Marion Marrs and husband, Jimmy, of Canyon; five grandchildren, Craig Hanks of San Antonio, Denise Hawkins of Abilene, Leta Cruse of Arlington, Michelle Arndt and Christy Manley, both of Canyon; three sisters, Virginia Murschel of Bloomington, Ill., Nita Clark of Commerce, and Frances Grayson of Trinidad.
The family suggests memorials be to the Virgil Henson Scholarship Fund at OPI, 504 24th St., Canyon, TX 79105, or First Baptist Church Building Fund, 1717 Fourth Ave., Canyon, TX 79015.
Amarillo Globe-News, Nov. 10, 2002
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By Lisa Voyles/Chickasaw Journal
VARDAMAN – A sudden storm took residents of Vardaman by surprise Wednesday, causing structural damage to buildings and recreational facilities, but resulted in no major injuries
Mayor James Casey said he was stunned by the speed in which the tornado passed over Vardaman and the amount of damage it left in its wake.
"We didn't have any warning," Casey said. "The television was reporting thunderstorms. I was at home, looking out my window and all of a sudden the trees started blowing every which way."
Casey said he believed the tornado originated at the Southwest corner of town around the Sportsplex which suffered damage to a dugout, two scoreboards and bleachers.
"It looked to be about 300-400 yards wide" Casey said. "I don't believe it was on the ground, maybe ten feet off the ground from the damage it did."
Several streets were blocked with fallen trees and one injury was reported to a resident when a tree fell on her home.
"It was slight, not bad enough to go to the hospital," Casey said.
Volunteers were on the scene Wednesday to begin clearing trees and debris and were still at work Thursday.
"We had a lot of volunteers out," Casey said. "This was my first time. I'd never experienced it before."
Preliminary reports from the National Weather Service indicate an EF-1 tornado with winds as strong as 90 miles per hour were responsible for the damage.


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Freedom to Read, Freedom to Write: Celebrating Document Freedom Day 2011
Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE) invites individuals, community groups and institutions to celebrate the Document Freedom Day (DFD) on March 30th. DFD is a global day to celebrate Open Standards and open document formats and its importance. Open Standards ensure the freedom to access your data, and the freedom to build Free Software to write and read data in specific formats.
You can participate by organizing activities in your home town. Distributing fliers, organizing talks, adding a banner on your blog, donating money: there are many ways you can help spread awareness about Open Standards.
We would like at least 25 cities to take part in Document Freedom Day 2011. Help us to make this event a global success!
For more information about the event, please have a look at documentfreedom.org.
Find out how to get involved.
Why Document Freedom Day?
An ever greater part of our communication moves into the digital world. In the digital society, Open Standards and open document formats provide us with the freedom to read and write. They are crucial to ensure our ability to exchange information, remain independent of software vendors, and keep our data accessible in the long term. Open Standards also make sure that we are able to communicate and work using Free Software.
What are Open Standards?
Open Standards are a common language that all computers can speak. They enable us to work and communicate using Free Software. They make it possible for developers to write Free Software applications that are compatible with other solutions, and allow users to migrate to Free Software solutions without losing access to their data.
What is the aim of the Campaign?
The campaign brings a message about Open Standards and document formats to a non-technical audience. Open Standards are a basic condition for freedom and choice in software. Document Freedom Day raises awareness for Open Standards and lets everyone contribute to a better information society. It's easy and fun to participate in Document Freedom Day, whether as a group or as an individual.
Document Freedom Day is coordinated by the Free Software Foundation Europe.
Fernanda Weiden
Loimar Vianna
Karsten Gerloff
Comments are closed.
Copyright © 2016 FreeSoftNews - All Rights Reserved


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Most Wanted
About Erie County Most Wanted: The Erie Times-News each Thursday publishes information about suspects sought by the Erie County Sheriff's Office. Since the feature began in March 2004, 737 suspects have been taken into police custody. Information provided to police will be kept strictly confidential.
Have information? Call 451-7436. MICHAEL W. DAVIS
Born: Oct. 7, 1979.
Description: Davis is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. He has brown hair and blue eyes.
Police say: Davis is wanted by the Erie County Sheriff's Office for a probation violation.
Born: June 30, 1981.
Description: Mount is 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 157 pounds. He has brown hair and brown eyes.
Police say: Mount is wanted by the Erie County Sheriff's Office for a probation violation.
Under the U.S. criminal justice system, everyone is presumed innocent. The persons featured in Erie County's Most Wanted have not been convicted of the crimes listed above.


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How we started
In 1961 The Forgotten Prisoners, an article by British lawyer Peter Benenson, was published in the UK's Observer newspaper. In it, Benenson described his disgust at the global trend of people being imprisoned, tortured or executed because their political views or religious orientation were unacceptable to their governments.
At the time, the author recognised, there were "several million such people in prison...and their numbers are growing."
Benenson had an idea about how this problem could be solved. In doing so, he gave life to the vision of collective action that defines Amnesty International's work today.
Peter Benenson launched the "Appeal for Amnesty 1961", to collect, publish and distribute information about prisoners of conscience around the world. This appeal was reprinted in newspapers globally.
"If these feelings of disgust all over the world could be united into common action, something effective could be done," Peter Benenson wrote.
In July 1961 at the first international meeting, delegates decided to establish "a permanent international movement in defence of freedom of opinion and religion".
On 10 December, World Human Rights Day, the first Amnesty candle was lit in the church of St-Martin-in-the-Fields, London.
Where we are today
Since The Forgotten Prisoners, we have grown from a single office in Peter Benenson's London lawyer's chambers, to a global human rights movement of over 7 million people in more than 150 countries and territories.
We've achieved countless successes, from seeing thousands of prisoners of conscience released, to pushing powerful governments and corporations to account for violations of human rights.
Many serious problems still persist. But we know that our movement can change this. We know where the tipping points are and we know the power of mobilising our supporters around the world.


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Boys hoops reporter John Haley heads up our coverage tonight -- there are 37 games on the slate -- with a report from the North Brunswick-Spotswood game.
Just before John bolted from the office for that tilt, he took time out to do his weekly State of NJ Boys Hoops video, so be sure to check that out as well, just as soon as our video tech expert, Joe Kania (who doubles as one of our wrestling gurus), prepares it for on-line presentation.
Here's the full MONDAY SCHEDULE.
Speaking of Haley, check out his musings from the Coaches vs. Cancer Shootout, on Sunday at Montgomery HS. CLICK HERE
TO COME: The Top 20 statewide poll, as well as county Top 10s and around the state updates for Essex, Middlesex, Morris, Somerset and Union counties.


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We'd like to know about interesting events or activities. E-mail items of 125 words or less to email@example.com. Items will appear on a space-available basis.
Collegiate Academy's community fall festival
Collegiate Academy of Colorado will host a community fall festival from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, at the school's campus, 8420 Sangre De Cristo Road, Littleton. There will be a farmers market, pumpkin patch, hay maze, hay rides and a petting zoo, plus a pumpkin pie dessert contest, chili cook-off and pumpkin carving. For more information, visit collegiateacademy.net.
Veterans resource and jobs fair
The 10th annual veterans resource and jobs fair will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, at Hudson Gardens, 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Employers and agencies that provide resources to veterans and their families will be available. For more information, visit www.cruisin1430.com .
High Holy Days
B'nai Chaim will celebrate the High Holy Days with the following activities:
• Selichot on Saturday, Sept. 24, dinner at 5:30 p.m., movie and discussion at 7 p.m. at temple, service at 9 p.m.
• Rosh Hashanah evening on Sunday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m.
• Rosh Hashanah morning on Monday, Oct. 3, at 10 a.m.
• Rosh Hashanah family service on Monday, Oct. 3, at 2:30 p.m.
• Yom Kippur evening, Kol Nidre on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m.
• Yom Kippur on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:15 p.m. and 5 p.m.
Visit www.bnaichaim.org for ticket reservations, memory book, and contacts or call 303-697-2668.
Heritage Fine Arts Guild call for entries
The Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County announces a call for entries for its member fall art show Oct. 4-31 at Bemis Public Library in Littleton. The exhibit of original member paintings is free and open to the public. The registration deadline is Friday, Sept. 23, and each member artist may submit up to three entries for a total $20 fee. Artists should check the Heritage website, www.heritage-guild.com/shows.html, or phone show co-chair Linda Millarke at 303-973-0867 for details regarding entry and hanging requirements.
American Legion Post 103 to meet
The October general membership meeting of George C. Evans American Legion Post 103 of Littleton will at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the Buck Recreation Center, 2004 W. Powers Ave., Littleton. The post encourages area high school students to consider participating in the state legion oratorical contest and scholarship opportunity. Visit www.LegionPost103.org for more information.
Jeffco school board members to host fall forums
Jeffco school board members are hosting forums to explain the proposed mill-levy increase and bond issue on the November ballot and other issues facing the district in October. In Southwest Jeffco, board president Ron Mitchell will host a forum from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, in the Columbine High School library. There also will be a forum from 6 to 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, in the Bear Creek High School library. More information about the mill and bond can be found at www.supportjeffcoschools.com.
Researching land records
The Columbine Genealogical & Historical Society will present a program called researching land records at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 6400 S. University Blvd., Centennial. This presentation will discuss where to locate various types of land records and how to read them using examples of actual documents. For more information, visit www.ColumbineGenealogy.com.
Presentation on statewide ballot initiatives
The League of Women Voters of Jefferson County is offering a pro/con presentation on the statewide ballot issues at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, at St. Philip's Lutheran Church, 7531 S. Kendall Blvd., Littleton. All of the statewide ballot issues will be explained and both sides of the arguments will be presented. For more information, visit www.lwvjeffco.org.
South Jeffco Tea Party to meet:
The South Jeffco Tea Party will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, in the banquet room of the church, 6500 W. Coal Mine Ave, Littleton.
Meet-the-candidates night
Meet Republican candidates for congressional, state house of representatives and Jefferson County commissioner from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, at Grant Ranch Village Center, 7255 W. Grant Ranch Blvd., Littleton. For more information, call Lynne at 303-972-9628
Two-day pottery workshop
The Arapahoe Community College Ceramics Department and the ACC Foundation will host a two-day workshop with nationally recognized artist Blair Meerfeld of Highfield Pottery on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 15-16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days in the Summit Room (Littleton Campus). Tickets can be purchased on the ACC Foundation website at www.arapahoe.edu/foundation, and proceeds will benefit ACC ceramics students and programs.
Crop Hunger Walk
The 31st annual Foothills Colorado Crop Hunger Walk will be on Sunday, Oct. 16 — World Food Day — at Clement Park in Littleton at 1:30 p.m. The 5K charity walk raises money to provide food, water and education to those in need in the community. Register online and/or donate online at www.crophungerwalk.org/lakewoodco/.
Using estate records in genealogy research
Learn about records generated when a person dies without leaving a will and how it can be used in genealogy research at a meeting of the Columbine Genealogical & Historical Society from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, at Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 6400 S. University Blvd., Centennial. This hands-on workshop will cover the types of records generated when a person dies without leaving a will. For more information, visit www.ColumbineGenealogy.com.
How the Salem with hunt relates to genealogy
The Columbine Genealogical & Historical Society will present a program called "The Salem Witch Hunt and How It Relates to Genealogy" with Mayflower descendant Karen Smith Pavone at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, at Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 6400 S. University Blvd., Centennial. For more information, visit www.ColumbineGenealogy.com.
Watercolor painting workshop
Registration is open for the Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County three-day, watercolor painting workshop Oct. 19-21 at the Littleton Museum. The workshop will be taught by Lian Quan Zhen, a watercolor and Chinese painting artist and teacher in the United States and abroad. The workshop runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day, and fee is $120 for guild members or $165 for non-members. Details and a supply list are available at http://www.heritage-guild.com/current-workshops.html.
Halloween Tales and Trails
The Lookout Mountain Nature Center will offer Halloween Tales and Trails from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at the nature center, 910 Colorow Road, Golden. Guided hikes will leave every 10 minute,s and participants are encouraged to wear costumes. There will be crafts, stories, games and a Halloween festival. Bring a travel mug so you can indulge in hot chocolate. The event is free, but registrations are required. Register at http://www.eventbrite.com/e/halloween-tales-and-trails-tickets-26935921065.
Blood drive
A community blood drive will be from 12:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, inside the Bloodmobile at Columbine Library, 7706 W. Bowles Ave. For more information or to schedule an appointment, contact Bonfils Appointment Center at 303-363-2300 or visit bonfils.org.
Grapes & Hops to Grads at ACC
The seventh annual Grapes & Hops to Grads to benefit the Arapahoe Community College Foundation will be from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, at the Mike Ward Automotive Maserati showroom, 1850 Lucent Court, Highlands Ranch. The event includes wine and craft beer tastings, and food from local restaurants. The foundation provides financial assistance to students and support for ACC programs. Tickets are $40 for individuals or $75 for couples. ACC employees, alumni and students are $35. For more information, visit www.arapahoe.edu/about-acc/foundation/acc-foundation-events.
Columbine Ladies Club seeks new members
The Columbine Ladies Club is looking for new members. The club hosts monthly luncheons and meets to play games and to go on outings. Members can participate in a few or as many activities as desired. Contact Wendy Baird at 303-904-2078 for more information.
Columbine Communicators Toastmasters to meet
Columbine Communicators Toastmasters meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Jefferson County Sheriff Station, 11139 Bradford St., Littleton.
Radical Referrals Group to meet
The Lakewood Radical Referrals Group meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at Old Chicago, 3550 S. Wadsworth Blvd., from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. For more information, contact Colleen Renner at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Affordable veterinarian clinics
Foothills Animal Shelter offers affordable vaccine, license and microchip clinics to help pet owners keep their pets healthy from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Fridays and from 2 to 4 p.m. the first Saturday of the month at the shelter, 580 McIntyre St., Golden. For more information, visit www.FoothillsAnimalShelter.org.
ACC offers SilverSneakers Fitness and Silver&Fit
The Arapahoe Community College Fitness Center offers the SilverSneakers Fitness and Silver&Fit programs for seniors. For more information about health and fitness options at ACC, call 303-797-5850.
Register for community education courses at ACC
Register for upcoming community education courses at Arapahoe Community College. Choose from a variety of classes, including photography, college funding, foreign language (including job-specific Spanish), home and garden, personal finance and more. Visit www.arapahoe.edu/communityED or contact email@example.com at 303-797-5722.
Columbine Ladies Club looking for members
The Columbine Ladies Club is looking for new members. The group plays cards, and organizes social events and lunches. It also donates items to Baby Haven. Call Mary Guerriero at 720-542-8538 for more details.
Senior lunch, blood pressure checks
Free senior lunch and blood pressure checks are offered every Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Summit Adult Day and Wellness Center, 9032 W. Ken Caryl Ave., Littleton. For more information, call Michelle at 303-324-0834.
Outdoor painting exhibition
A new outdoor painting exhibition will be launching this fall in Jefferson County Open Space parks. In Plein Sight will feature more than two dozen plein air artists painting live in five Jefferson County Open Space areas, one location each day, Oct. 4-8. This week of painting will culminate in a gallery exhibit featuring all of the works created throughout the week on display and available for purchase Oct. 8 and 9 at the Golden Community Center, 1470 10th St., Golden.
• Tuesday, Oct. 4: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at South Valley Park in Littleton;
• Wednesday, Oct. 5: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Mount Falcon Park in Indian Hills;
• Thursday, Oct. 6: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Crown Hill Park in Lakewood;
• Friday, Oct. 7: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at White Ranch Park, Golden;
• Saturday, Oct. 8: 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Clear Creek Trail in Golden.
Latte Love coffee shop
The Stepping Stone Support Center, 9700 Old Coal Mine Ave., Littleton, sponsors a Latte Love coffee shop from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays at the center inside Columbine Hills Church of the Nazarene. The coffee shop is run by center participants. For more information, contact firstname.lastname@example.com or call 720-839-4626.
Bible study for seniors
A senior bible study called "Better Together" looking at Ephesians 4:12 will be at 11 a.m. Thursdays at Colorado Assisted Living, 7456 S. Kendall Blvd., Littleton. For more information, contact Michelle at 303-324-0834.
South Jeffco Rotary to meet
The South Jeffco Rotary Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Fridays at Fox Hollow Golf Course, 13410 W. Morrison Road, Lakewood. For more information, call Bruce at 303-919-3741.
B'nai Chaim's Sunday school
Sunday school has begun at B'nai Chaim, 4716 S. Coors Lane. Morrison. Sunday school for children in preschool through seventh grade runs from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., and Hebrew school for fourth-, fifth- and sixth-graders is from noon to 1 p.m. For more information, visit www.bnaichaim.org.
MOPS at The Rock Church
MOPS (Moms of Preschoolers) will meet from 9 to 11:30 a.m. the first and third Fridays of the month at The Rock Church, 10393 W. Alamo Place, Littleton. For more information, visit www.mops.org or call Janet Clark at 303-514-7287.
4-H Dog Project recruiting
The Jefferson County 4-H Dog Project is recruiting youths ages 8 to 18 who are interested in learning more about dog care, obedience, training, rally and showmanship. Some agility training is thrown in for fun. Youth who are currently enrolled in 4-H can join the Dog Project for no additional cost. One group currently meets in the Conifer area, and another is being established at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds in Golden. For more information, visit www.extension.colostate.edu/jefferson/4h/4h.shtml or contact Lisa Sholten at 303-271-6620 or firstname.lastname@example.com. The registration fee is $40 and can be paid online at http://jeffco.us/csucamp/4hindex.jsp.
Caregiver support walk
Caregiver support walk and talk Thursdays are at 9 a.m. at Clement Park. Join others caring for elderly loved ones with dementia or other issues. Enjoy a break as we walk around lake for support, advice and relaxation. Call Michelle 303-324-0834 for details. Sponsored by Colorado Assisted Living Homes and Summit adult day center.
Computer classes
Free one-on-one computer classes, including computer basics, Internet basics or eBook clinic, are available by appointment only at Columbine Library, 7706 W. Bowles Ave., Littleton. To schedule an appointment, call 303-235-5275.
Ask-an-Attorney clinics
The First Judicial District will offer an Ask-an-Attorney clinic to self-represented litigants on the first Thursday of every month from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Jury Assembly Room, 100 Jefferson County Parkway, Golden. Appointments may be scheduled, and walk-ins are welcome on a first-come, first-served basis. Each month, a family law attorney will be available; an attorney who can answer questions regarding other civil matters will be available every second month. Participating attorneys will appear via Internet video chat technology. For more information, or to schedule an appointment, contact April Bernard or Brigitte Smith at 303-271-6570, or visit http://www.courts.state.co.us/Courts/County/Custom.cfm?County_ID=2&Page_ID=426.
Jeffco Schools open enrollment
The second round of Jeffco Public Schools' choice enrollment for the 2014-15 school year is open through Friday, Aug. 30. Any student in Colorado may enroll in any Jeffco school that has classroom space. To access a choice enrollment form, visit http://www.jeffcopublicschools.org/enrollment/.
Therapeutic support group to meet
The Anxiety, Depression, and Bipolar Therapeutic Support Group meets at 1 p.m. Wednesdays in downtown Littleton. The meetings offer a counselor-led, cost-effective way to receive therapeutic support and feedback, to learn and share ways to better manage and reduce symptoms, and to heal and improve. Cost is $10 per person per meeting. For more information or to R.S.V.P., contact Annette at 303-709-7834 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Creative Writers Club to meet
The Creative Writers Club of Colorado meets every third Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Olive Garden, 5380 S. Wadsworth Blvd., Littleton. For more information, call Chris Pikora at 303-948-5928.
Genealogy assistance available
Free local genealogy help is available at the Columbine Family History Center at 6705 S. Webster St. inside the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints meetinghouse. Services include free access to such subscription sites as Ancestry.com, Fold3, the Swedish online ArkivDigital, the LDS Family Search databases and many others. Rental of microfilm from the main Family History Library in Salt Lake City and personal assistance from staff is always available. The center is open from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. For more information, call the library staff at 303-973-3727.
Columbine Communicators Toastmasters meets
Columbine Communicators Toastmasters meets the first and third Tuesday of the month from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Jefferson County Sheriff's Station, 11139 Bradford St., Littleton. For information, contact Herb Dreo at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 303-763-7334 or Pam Toyen at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 303-570-8606. More information can be found at columbine.toastmastersclubs.org.
Family-planning clinic offering walk-in hours
The Family Planning Clinic at Jefferson County Public Health is now offering walk-in hours to clients at its Lakewood location; 260 S. Kipling St. Walk-in hours will be from 1 to 3:30 p.m. every Wednesday and Friday afternoon. Clinic check-in time will begin at 12:30 p.m. Clients will be seen on a first-come, first-served basis with no guarantee of being seen that day depending on demand. Clients may be seen for the following important reproductive health services during walk-in hours: Birth control (IUDs and Nexplanons cannot be placed on the same day), pregnancy testing, emergency contraceptive and sexually transmitted infection testing. For more information, visit http://jeffco.us/public-health/ and click on "Healthy Families."
Jeffco Public Health offers video clinics
Jefferson County Public Health is offering a new video series to educate residents about reproductive health issues including birth control, sexually transmitted infections/diseases and optimal spacing of children along with other topics. Every month, a JCPH family planning registered nurse, Melanie Rogers, will talk about different family planning topics. Sex Ed with Mel in 30 Minutes or Less is an educational monthly video series that can be accessed on the JCPH website at http://jeffco.us/health/health_T111_R122.htm.
Write ON! meets monthly
Write ON! meets monthly from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for lunch, laughs and inspiration for writers of all levels. Join for support and friendship. No fees, and open to anyone who writes or looking for that extra push. Ideal for stay-at-home moms and dads. For location, call Jan at 303-716-3346.
Help with transportation resources
The Denver Regional Mobility and Access Council's Transportation Information and Assistance Center offers free phone consultations to help metro area residents identify transportation resources. Find the ride that is right for you. A resource specialist will help determine what your specific transportation needs are and connect you to appropriate transportation resources. Call 303-243-3113. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Little Fledglings Preschool Nature Hour
Little Fledglings Preschool Nature Hour will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. the first and third Wednesday of every month at the Audubon Center at Chatfield State Park. Children ages 3-6 (and parent/guardians, too) will discover wildlife and the natural world through themed stories, crafts and activities each month. Cost for members is $5 per child and their adult, and $2 each additional child. Cost for non-member is $8 per child and their adult, and $4 each additional child. Registration required. For information or to register, call 303-973-9530, e-mail email@example.com or visit www.denveraudubon.org.
Foothills Animal Shelter hosts low-cost clinics
Foothills Animal Shelter provides low-cost vaccine, microchip and license clinics to pet owners who may be struggling financially. Weekly clinics are held from 3 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays at Foothills Animal Shelter, 580 McIntyre St., Golden. For more information, visit www.FoothillsAnimalShelter.org/Clinic.
Alzheimer's Caregivers Support Group meets monthly in Evergreen
Mt. Evans Home Health & Hospice, in cooperation with the Alzheimer's Association, offers a support group for caregivers, family and friends of people with Alzheimer's disease and other dementias on the third Monday of every month from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The free program is designed to help caregivers cope with emotional and practical aspects of the disease. This group offers participants an opportunity to learn more about Alzheimer's and provides a link to other caregivers and community resources. The group meets at the Mt. Evans offices at 3081 Bergen Peak Drive (just south of Lewis Ridge Road off Evergreen Parkway). For information, call Barb at 303-674-6400.
Hiwan seeks volunteers
Hiwan Homestead Museum in Evergreen is seeking tour guides, receptionists and school aides to help meet, greet, and inform visitors. If you are interested in volunteering, contact the Museum Administrator John Steinle at 720-497-7650 or email@example.com.
Mobile food pantry
Food Bank of the Rockies provides food assistance to community members from 9 to 11 a.m. the third Saturday of every month at Light of the World Church, 10306 W. Bowles Ave., Littleton. No qualifications, membership fee or eligibility forms to complete; products are distributed to anyone seeking extra food assistance (self-declaration of need); please bring bags, a sturdy box or basket to transport products home; distribution is on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Quilt makers seek members
The Littleton Scraps to Treasure group is looking for new members to help the group make quilts for those in need in the community. The group meets at WaterStone Community Church, 5890 S. Alkire St., Littleton. The group meets the first Saturday of every month. For information, contact Ginny at 303-933-3868.
Colorado State Parks' lifetime pass for seniors available
Colorado Parks and Wildlife is selling the Aspen Leaf Lifetime Senior Pass for $300, and it will be valid for the lifetime of the purchaser. The pass will be available to Colorado residents age 64 and older. It will be sold at all Colorado State Parks, the Colorado State Parks Denver office, the Littleton office among others. For a complete list of retail outlets, visit http://cpw.state.co.us/buyapply/Pages/ParksPassInfo.aspx.
Adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse
WINGS provides therapist-facilitated peer support groups in which survivors are believed, accepted and no longer alone. There are four groups meeting in Lakewood, a group on Monday evening, Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening for women, and a Wednesday evening group for men. For more information, contact the WINGS office at 303-238-8660 or visit www.wingsfound.org.
La Leche League Columbine Group Meeting
Come get breastfeeding help or just hang out with other like-minded moms in a friendly and supportive environment. This is the only Saturday La Leche League meeting in the Denver area. We meet the fourth Saturday of every month from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Columbine Unitarian Universalist Church, 6724 S. Webster St., Littleton. For more information, call 1-877-4-LALECHE.
SW Jeffco Camera Club
The SW Jeffco Camera Club meets at 6:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of the month at Abiding Hope Lutheran Church, 6337 S. Robb Way (at West Coal Mine Avenue and South Simms Street). Learn photo techniques and tips. Visitors are always welcome.
Mental health support group
A free mental health support group in southeast Jefferson County for adults who have a mental illness meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Columbine Unitarian Universalist Church, 6724 S. Webster St. on the corner of West Coal Mine Avenue and South Webster Street. This is a place that offers confidentiality, respect, understanding, encouragement and hope. To contact the trained volunteer facilitators for this group, call Don at 720-301-8138 or e-mail dmcclearyjr1966@aol,com, or Kathy at 303-295-1187 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Help for overweight children
Learn about the dangers of childhood obesity at a meeting for parents only. Learn how to help your child develop better eating habits and how to combat other issues leading to weight problems for kids. The 45-minute session will be at 6:15 p.m. Tuesdays at DOT Weight Loss, 6730 S. Pierce St. (King Soopers center at West Coal Mine Avenue and South Pierce Street). Seating is limited, so reserve your spot for the free session by calling 303-972-0570, or visit www.dotweightloss.net.
Puppy preschool and basic dog obedience training
Classes are held at the Dakota Lodge on Tuesday evenings. To preregister or if you have questions, call Diane at 303-638-8062 or e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Jeffco Library expands high-tech offerings
Jefferson County Public Library has expanded its collection. New high-tech offerings include: Playaways (portable audiobooks), downloadable eBooks and downloadable audiobooks for children, young adults and adults. Playaway audio devices are now available for checkout. To access these and other downloadable resources, visit JCPL's Download Center at http://jeffcolibrary.org/downloadcenter.html.
Weight-loss classes for Christian women
Weight-loss classes for Christian women are being offered. Receive nutrition advice and support in a friendly atmosphere. For more information, contact A More Excellent Way at 303-979-8790.
Middle School Leadership Corps
Calling all students entering sixth to eighth grade. Meet new friends, develop leadership skills and have fun while helping out in the community. For more information, visit www.ken-carylranch.org or contact Melissa at 303-979-4070.
Collegiate Academy of Colorado offers fencing
Collegiate Academy of Colorado has added fencing to its extracurricular programs. Participants, grades 3-8, have the opportunity to learn basic, intermediate and advanced fencing techniques. Those students completing the advanced program will be invited to join the Fencing Academy of Denver to begin training for national and international tournaments. Collegiate Academy, 8420 S. Sangre de Cristo Road, is a Jefferson County charter school.
Cat food drive
The Cat Care Society is holding a cat food drive for Nibbles & Kibbles, the shelter's food bank. The food bank provides emergency supplies of pet food to clients of local food banks. Clients must be affiliated with regular food banks in Jefferson County where they can obtain the Nibbles & Kibbles vouchers. Dry and canned cat food and litter may be dropped off at the shelter at 5787 West 6th Ave. in Lakewood approximately a half-mile west of Sheridan Boulevard on the 6th Avenue Frontage Road from noon to 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Jane Dorsey at 303-239-9680, ext. 16, or Abbi Collins at 303-239-9680, ext. 12, or visit www.catcaresociety.org.
Quiltmaking for the needy
Quilt makers are invited to cut fabric and sew quilts for those in need. The group meets the first Saturday of month from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Waterstone Church, 5890 S. Alkire St. Bring your sewing machine and a lunch for a fun and rewarding time. For more information, call Ginny at 303-933-3868.
Library blog for teens
Teens looking for something new to do online can hear about great new books and programs at JCPL Teens, a new blog written just for teens by the Jefferson County Public Library. The blog, created and updated by JCPL's team of teen librarians, will inform teens of library programs and events, discuss new and upcoming teen books, offer blog-only contests and polls and more. Visit the teen blog at www.jeffcolibrary.org/teenblog.
Looking for a job?
The Jefferson County Workforce Center offers a variety of workshops, including job search and applications, computers, the Internet, resumes/cover letters and more. For information, call Linda Sollars at 303-271-4715 or visit www.jeffcoworkforce.org.
Ken-Caryl Ranch tennis challenge ladder
Join a ladder and start playing at any time. The ladders are for adults of any age whose tennis abilities are between NTRP of 2.5 and 5.0. For more information, contact Judy at firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.ken-carylranch.org.
Community Bible study
A Community Bible Study will meet weekly from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. Thursdays at Lookout Mountain Community Church. Community Bible Study is a non-denominational study geared for all levels of bible knowledge. Join at any time. There is nursery care, pre-school Bible classes and a curriculum for home-schooled children. If you have questions or to preregister, call Karen Sells at 303-670-8959.
The Mission meets Tuesdays
The Mission meets Tuesday nights over the summer for meals, Bible discussions and meeting others. Call Michael at 720-833-1334 for directions. Or visit www.TheMissionCEEC.weebly.com.
Sunday school
Hosanna Lutheran Church hosts Sunday school from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. for kids in preschool through high school. Classes are held at the church at 10304 W. Belleview Ave., Littleton. For information, call 303-973-1706.
New congregation
Olam Fellowship is a new congregation searching out the Hebrew roots of Christianity. We meet in the Family Foundations facility, 5935 S. Zang St., No. 200 (near C-470 and Bowles). Join us at 7 p.m. Fridays and welcome in the biblical Sabbath. There are contemporary worship, children's classes and nursery care.
The Neighborhood Church
The Neighborhood Church, a community of people who take seriously Jesus' words to love God and love their neighbor, now meets at 10 a.m. Sundays at Three Trees Wedding Chapel, 13416 W. Arbor Place. For information, call 303-523-4813 or visit www.myneighborhoodchurch.org.
Mom and Me Play Group
Join Foothills Bible Church at the SHED for a play group from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. every Wednesday. This is an informal time for you to connect with other moms and for kids kindergarten age and younger to play. The Café will be open for coffee. For more information, call 303-979-0685, ext. 801.
Scrapbooking and card making
Create a scrapbook or make cards at Ken Caryl Baptist Church. Bring your own supplies, or materials will be supplied for you if you are a beginner. We meet from noon to 4 p.m. the third Saturday of every month. For information and directions, call 303-973-1700.
Littleton Moms Group
Come out from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. every second and fourth Thursday to meet other moms, encourage each other, and provide a fun and safe playtime for kids. Moms are encouraged to bring a sack lunch for themselves and their kids. For information and directions, call Meredith at 720-985-8478. Sponsored by Ambassador Church, www.acdenver.com.
Celebrate Recovery offers help
The group meets at 6:30 p.m. Mondays at WaterStone Community Church, 5890 S. Alkire St. Alcoholism, drug addiction, co-dependency, anger and eating disorders are all issues that seriously affect many people in the community. This program also helps those affected by sexual abuse and post-traumatic stress disorder. Celebrate Recovery is a Christ-centered recovery program for anyone with hurts, bad habits or hang-ups. For information, contact Linda or Mike at 303-972-2200, ext. 139.
The Mission
The Mission, a spirit-filled, missional and Anglican Bible study, is offered Tuesday nights. Dinner is provided. We generally gather at 5:30 p.m. for dinner with class starting at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 720-833-1334 or visit http://themissionceec.weebly.com.
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ifu Hamburg GmbH
based in Hamburg, GERMANY
ifu Hamburg GmbH (Institute for Environmental Informatics Hamburg Ltd.) is a software development and consulting company helping companies to achieve sustainable production and strengthen their competitiveness. We deliver software solutions that support corporate environmental tasks and activities such as Material Flow Management, Resource Efficiency, Life Cycle ...
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Inderscience Publishers
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While I'm confident Syracuse will make the NCAA Tournament this year, their freefall in the polls has me wondering: What's the highest a team (Syracuse or otherwise) has been ranked during the regular season, only to not make the tournament?
This was a really hard question to answer. There was no ready-made list that I could find. It would require going through each week of the Associated Press poll, which made its first appearance in the 1948-49 season, and cross-checking it with the NCAA Tournament field.
However, I did come up with these nuggets:
According to veteran AP college basketball writer Jim O'Connell, no team that was ever ranked No. 1 has failed to make the NCAA Tournament.
In 1971, Southern California lost only two games. Both were to UCLA. Southern Cal finished the regular season ranked second in the country behind UCLA. But back then, only one team per conference made it to the NCAA Tournament and USC was left out.
In 1974, No. 3 Maryland suffered a similar fate when it lost to No. 2 North Carolina State in the ACC Tournament's championship game.
Since 1975, conferences have been able to send more than one team to the NCAA tourney. And that's where it got hard to check on each and every AP poll. However, I did remember that last year North Carolina was ranked No. 6 early in the season and wound up missing out on the tournament.
The highest ranking for a Syracuse team that didn't play in the NCAA Tournament happened in the 2001-02 season. Syracuse was ranked No. 8 in mid-January with a 16-2 record. The Orange finished the regular season 20-11 and went to the NIT.
Syracuse has the basketball and the shot clock is down to 15 seconds or so, and the ball becomes tied up and a jump ball is called. The possession arrow favors Syracuse. Shouldn't the shot clock be reset since in actuality it is a change of possession?
The shot clock does not reset to 35 in the case of a held-ball that results in the offense retaining possession.
The problem is in the wording of your question. There was no change of possession. The defense did not actually take possession of the ball.
Keeping the clock with the amount of seconds left at the time of the held ball rewards the defense.


text:
Is Dishonesty Contagious? An Experiment
Robert Innes
University of Arizona - Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics
Arnab Mitra
University of Arizona, Department of Economics
June 26, 2009
When an individual believes that peers are predominantly untruthful in a given situation, is he/she more likely to be untruthful in that situation? We study this question in a deception experiment patterned after Gneezy (2005), finding evidence that dishonesty is indeed contagious. We argue that existing theories of other-regarding preferences are unlikely to explain this result.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 41
Keywords: Deception, Contagion, Experiment
JEL Classification: C91, A13
Date posted: June 27, 2009 ; Last revised: September 9, 2009
Suggested Citation
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text:
Monday, May 19, 2008
Food Art
These pictures were posted without attribution here.
Posted by Bob del Grosso
Labels: art, food metaphors
2 comments:
Why is it you know about sites like Fabuously 40 and Beyond and you have access to these strange and unusual slideshow/videos of cannabalism? Please don't feel obligated to answer...just keep up the good work!
- May 19, 2008 at 11:53 PM
- Bob del Grosso said...
I suppose that what appears here is a function of the kinds of questions I ask of the world.
- May 20, 2008 at 6:00 AM
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text: March 24, 2014 In Honor Of The Late Dave Brockie/Oderus Urungus, Beavis And Butthead Watch A Gwar Video Sad news in the rock world today as Gwar frontman David Brockie AKA Oderus Urungus has passed away. The GWAR founder and front man was found dead in his home in Virginia. He was 50 years old. Related: No related posts. No related posts.


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For our Exquisite Moustache, Exclusive Shoes month, we're doing a lot around Movember and our special edition footwear. Sivasdescalzo loves Movember, which encourages dudes to grow a moustache during November to raise awareness for prostate cancer. We're so fond of Moustache Season that we'll donate 1€ to Movember for every individual who uploads a moustache picture of themselves onto Sivasdescalzo's Facebook wall.
Don't have a moustache? Get growing! Can't grow one? Be creative! Paint in on, use photoshop, a prop, your own hair, someone else's hair (preferably with their consent) or a plain 'ol finger to fake the stache. The important is to participate.
Step 1. Upload your picture onto Sivasdescalzo's Facebook page.
Step 2. Tag yourself, @sivasdescalzo.com and @Movember UK or @Movember Spain.
Step 3. Invite your moustacheer friends to do the same.
Et voilà! Sivasdescalzo will donate 1€ to Movember.
Becoming a Movember ambassador, a.k.a Mo Bro or Mo Sista, means joining the movembolution. Follow our footsteps (and upper lip growth) on Facebook to see how we're rocking the stache and supporting Movember. You can also donate directly to Movember via Sivasdescalzo's Exquisite Moustache Team. Viva Moustache Season!


text:
Weeks of cold weather have made the Salmon River Gorge, just north of Altmar in Oswego County, an ice climbing hot spot.
Three climbers, led by Jim Lawyer, a veteran climber from Pompey, visited the gorge recently for a day of scaling the gorge's 100-foot-high walls. To see an audio photo slideshow on this unique and exciting sport, click here.
For more on ice climbing, see Sunday's edition of The Post-Standard.


text:
Thanks for the props.....
Ok, here is the story. In high school, I was an exchange student. I lived a year in Argentina. BTW, when I was there (1981), Argentina diet was very Paleo like. I left the US weighing 250 + lbs, came back to the US a year later weighing 185, I ate like a pig down there. The diet was very centered around beef and everything came from the farmers market on a daily basis. However there was bread and Soda involved. But still nothing processed and fresh of the farm.
Anyway, the year went from February to February so I was coming back just in time for Track season my senior year of high school. I wanted to be ready so I found a sports store in Santiago Del Estero (the town I lived in) that had a discus and bought it. Found a rundown track that had both a discus and shot put rings and started practicing. Since the discus was my main event, I was only really concerned about practicing the discus. The track was in really bad shape, dirt, with weeds and such… So I had been throwing for a couple of weeks (I got really good counting in Spanish, because I would pace of my throws and only count in Spanish), when I went out one day to practice and there were people there cleaning up the track, till that point, no one had been there….
I asked somebody what they were doing and they told me that the Provincial Track Meet was that weekend. Everybody in the City knew that I was the Yankee. Another person said that since I was going to school there I could compete. If I won, I would get to represent the Province and the National Championships in Mar Del Plata, as beach resort town near Buenos Aries. I showed up that Saturday and won both the discus and shot put events. The Nationals were in like two months, so I got to train. It spread through the city that I had won, and an owner of a gym let me hit the weights.
Two months later, hoped on a bus with a bunch of other teenagers and headed off to Mar del Plata for two weeks. The cool thing was that the Nationals were not just for track and field, but for every sport. It was like going to the Olympics even with an opening ceremony in a large futbol stadium. All the athletes stay in the dorms at a college right on the beach. When you were not competing, you got to go watch other events at venues all over town.
When it came time for my competition, I was towards the end of the pack in throw order in the discus. We got three throws, in the US, you get five throws in high school. My first throw was a good 20 feet further than the leader's mark, but I threw the discus out of bounds, something I never did, I did the same thing with my second throw. So for my last throw, I took some of "it" off the throw and placed fourth in the event. In the shot put, I placed 13th.
It was a wonderful experience, something I will never forget.


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CAPE TOWN - The Jewish Board of Deputies yesterday called for former Constitutional Court judge Richard Goldstone to repair the damage it said he had done to Israel, after he said he would have reached different conclusions about the Gaza conflict if Israel had been more forthcoming with the facts it had at its disposal.
"If I had known then what I know now, the Goldstone Report would have been a different document," he wrote in an opinion piece published in the Washington Post on Friday.
His controversial 2009 report, commissioned by the United Nations (UN) Human Rights Council, found Israel and Hamas had committed war crimes and possibly crimes against humanity during the 2008-09 conflict.
On Friday, Judge Goldstone effectively reversed his findings , saying subsequent investigations by a UN committee of experts revealed that Israel had not deliberately targeted civilians. The committee found Israel had investigated "over 400 allegations of operational misconduct in Gaza" while Hamas had not conducted any investigations.
"Although the Israeli evidence that has emerged since publication of our report doesn't negate the tragic loss of civilian life, I regret that our fact-finding mission did not have such evidence explaining the circumstances in which we said civilians in Gaza were targeted, because it probably would have influenced our findings about intentionality and war crimes," wrote Judge Goldstone.
He said Israel's lack of co-operation at the time meant his investigation could not corroborate how many of the Gazans killed were militants and how many were civilians .
Yesterday, the South African Jewish Board of Deputies called on the UN council to review its acceptance of the report .
Cape Town executive director David Jacobson applauded Judge Goldstone for writing the article and urged him to repair what he described as the damage done by its publication .
South African Zionist Federation vice-chairman Ben Levitas said the report had had a big effect because it did not differentiate between Israel and Hamas.


text:
February 06, 2015
January 28, 2015
November 23, 2013
Oh hi!
It's been ages since my latepost. Hell-yeah, i'm a freshman in first semester of college-damn-thing. It's officially now. But, i'm not so proud of myself, because of being failed into the other where i really-really wanted. Well hey, i'm alive.
Not-so-in-a-good-mood to write a long one, because i've been so busy with the keyboard and the laptop, been busy to grow my hair - so here's the song that snuggle in my head for weeks! It's random, like a shuffle-program, and it's odd because the genre is totally unpairable (whaaat). Hope y'all enjoy what i shared here :
The Beatles - Help from My Friends
AKB48 (Future Girls) - Suitei Marmalade
Brian McKnight - Marry Your Daughter
She & Him - Lingering Still
SKE48 - Sansei Kawaii
Tulus - Jatuh Cinta
Paul Mccartney - Sacred
Not Yet - Moshimi, te wo tsunaida itara
The Beatles - Chains
The Ghost of Saber Tooth Tiger - Lavender Road
Sean Lennon - Dead Meat
The Bee Gees - I Started A Joke
Taylor Swift - Begin Again
Queen - Don't Stop Me Now
Pixie Lott - Catching Snowflakes
Frank Sinatra - Girl from Ipanema
George Harrison - Here Comes the Moon
The Wonders - That Thing You Do
Did i mention The Beatles twice? How could i left 'em?
Say hi to freshman! Because being old is sucks! YOLO!
February 26, 2013
January 08, 2013
am I gonna miss this?
|i like this pics a lot . just the same portion with the music they made .
i love them .. i wish i could found someone who had the same passion and vision with me ,
someone who i could share job with
Cool is , i'm gonna leave all of this shit . Cool-shit , i guess . I still remember how miserable i am for the couple months . First of all , it always hard when you'd just fit in and you must leave for your own decision . Honestly , leaving is always be the hardest part of ours, right? Second of all , i'm not really into something i made by myself . Kinda lost my mind , being frankly , one of reason i could bear is the fact that someone took over me and my future , and unfortunately *sigh* i chose to follow it ..
Okay , past is over , and i'm not get used to take them in front again . So! What the actual news? I'm going to apply college this year , which means i'm a bit older , which is i don't care about it . The best thing is my parents gave all decisions as mine and will take everything i want . So true ... So cool :)
And how about Jakarta? How about my current-creepy-job? Yeah , having job in this age was cool , making money is obviously-tiring-but-crazily-fun , but i do really care about my school and making money could be settled again after i graduate . So , yeah , resign is cool way , which will i give to my-honored-fucking-handsome-boss right with my schedule , on February 14th a.k.a. Valentine's Day! Wait , wait , is there any plan behind it? Why valentine? Why not other? Why not zoidberg? *blam* okay guys , there's nothing hideous in this plan , it's pure , originally , and emotionally out from any bad thing you have imagined . So - keep out .. I'm good on this ..
So the question is , am i gonna miss this stuff? Should i give shit bout them? Should i drop and forget all of this without remembering any pieces i've done here? I don't think so . I'm not the kind of person who literally drop anything into trash and talking like shit bout them , ain't nobody got time for that . Things are came up with their own way . They're bad , good , fucked-me-up , funny , embarassing maybe .. And they're become Unforgettable Stuff . Awkwardly , something you hate a thing when you had to choose to leave them , it turns out unforgettable . It's cool , it's awesome .. It makes you had no great words to describe them *sigh
Many things happened here , i made some of friends too , and i couldn't bear say goodbye if may be- i had to ..
Thanks btw ..


text:
Featured Golf News
Park Nails Down Fifth Title of the Year
Inbee Park further cemented her spot as the top-ranked woman in golf on Sunday.
The 24-year-old carded a 4-under 67 to finish tied in regulation at 12-under 201 with fellow South Korean So Yeon Ryu (69), then birdied the first sudden-death layoff hole - par-5 18th hole at Pinnacle Country Club in Rogers, Ark., for the second time in a half-hour - to win the 54-hole Walmart NW Arkansas Championship.
The victory was the fifth of the season for Park, whose previous 2013 titles came in Thailand, the Kraft Nabisco Championship, the North Texas LPGA Shootout and the LPGA Championship earlier this month. Two of those - the Kraft Nabisco and LPGA Championship - are majors.
Finishing a stroke out of the playoff was first-round leader Mika Miyazato, who closed with a 67. Sharing fourth at 203 were New Zealand amateur Lydia Ko (68), South Korean I.K. Kim (69) and gallery favorite Stacy Lewis.
Lewis, a former All-American at the University of Arkansas who had a share of the three-way lead entering Sunday, shot a 71 in front of her hometown crowd.
Norway's Suzann Pettersen (67) and Paula Creamer (68) ended up tied with the other two 36-hole co-leaders - Spain's Beatriz Recari and Japan's Chie Arimura, who both shot 72s.
South Korean Haeji Kang (67) and Japan's Ai Miyazato - no relation to Mika - had a 68 to tie for 11th at 205.
Park's latest win was worth $300,000, while Ryu settled for $184,703.
For all the scores, visit www.lpga.com.
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text:
Representatives of immigrant workers groups held a demonstration near Vendome metro this morning to push Quebec to change the way it accepts temporary foreign workers.
They delivered a letter to Quebec immigration minister Kathleen Weil's office demanding a meeting.
The demonstrators say immigrant workers face low wages, unstable hours and a baffling maze of laws and regulations.
They charge that employers are taking advantage of their precarious situation, depriving them of rights and benefits.
Enrique Llanes came to Canada to escape the economic crisis in his native Spain. He found a job in the video game industry but says he never knew how many hours a week he would work, had not benefits despite paying taxes and was misled about the nature of his employment.
He says he and other workers simply want to live normal, productive lives.
"We want to have access to the services we pay for and we want to be able to become immigrants or at least be able to apply for residency," he says. "And we want the people that are being caught between the changes in the law to regularize their situation."
Llanes says he knows he is lucky - thousands of other workers face far worse working conditions than he does, especially in the farming and meat-packing industries.
Joe Calugay of the Immigrant Workers Centre says Canada is turning its back on its heritage.
"Canada has been built on immigration and on immigrant labour," he said. "If we're gonna close off immigration and replace them with temporary foreign workers, what are we doing? What kind of society are we building?"
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text:
Michael Douglas, GQ diva
GQ, which has been busy this month bestowing honors manly upon such dudes' dudes as Matthew McConaughey and Justin Timberlake, has reserved its most funky honor, Diva of the Year, for Michael Douglas.
The label isn't a diss: It honors Douglas' tour de force performance as Liberace in HBO's telefilm Behind the Candelabra, which had him yo-yo from the depraved depths of weird narcissism and divahood (in the bad sense) to the heights of grave introspection and tragedy.
"Well, I've always felt a little underestimated, personally," Douglas tells GQ of the surprise his performance generated in critics. "I've got a pretty good batting average over 40 years. Sometimes maybe it looked easy."


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Marianne Erickson was a kindergarten and elementary school teacher.
She began her career as a home missionary of the United Methodist church at Harwood
Girls School in Albuquerque, N.M., then in Erie County before teaching in the Mechanicsburg Area School District for 22 years. She received awards for her development of innovative curriculum for kindergarten students.
Erickson, 80, of Mechanicsburg, died Feb. 17.
She graduated from Slippery Rock State Teachers College with a bachelor's degree in education and received her master's degree from Temple University. She also held a Montessori Certificate from Eastern Connecticut State College.
She was a member of the Mechanicsburg Junior Women's Club, and active in many leadership positions for Grace Methodist Church, Harrisburg. She and her husband were active members of the Harrisburg Bicycling Club. They also visited 42 countries.
Surviving are her husband, Le Roy Erickson; daughters, Jeanette Erickson of Chamblee, Ga., and Elizabeth and husband, Noel Burt; and two grandchildren, Hannah Burt and Jacob Burt, all of Greensboro, N.C.
From her guest book:
"Carlin always deeply appreciated Marianne's dedication to teaching, and valued her as a member of PSEA."
-- Donna Wenger, Harrisburg
"I will never forget Mrs. Erickson and all she had to share. I will cherish my memories of our time together -- especially when she would get a little feisty or making her laugh despite her resistance."
-- Melissa Johnson, Atlanta
"We are so very, very sorry for the loss of a dear, sweet, caring lady. Marianne will be greatly missed by all who knew her."
-- Marie and J.M. Burt, Alpharetta, Ga.
To read more obituaries, click here.
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