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Sorry for the little lull in activity here! All that I have been working on will be revealed in the next few days. Thought I would share these silly pictures of me and my lovely two flat mates Charlie and Oli... A little too much wine may have been consumed before these pictures were taken.
Posted by Constance at 16:59 44 comments:
Labels: candid photography
Shadow Wrapped
Ebn and I went to look around the beautiful Highgate cemetery on Sunday. It may seem a little morbid I guess but personally I found the place beautiful and quite serene.
Heading home to use the English countryside in a photo shoot. Will reveal the results soon!
Posted by Constance at 16:16 41 comments:
Labels: constance phillips photography
Smokey Taboo
I am starting to really feel the cold here in London so its time to make the wardrobe transition and start piling on layers! I am wearing a gorgeous slouchy t shirt from Your Eyes Lie, tailored blazer from Zara, faux fur trim vest from Zara, Vintage cut off shorts and knee socks from Asos.
Ebn is coming to visit me this weekend and we are going to go on an explore round London so hopefully will have some good photos next week!
Posted by Constance at 17:27 55 comments:
Labels: Outfit Post, teenvogue
My Soul Was Filled With Crystal Light
Posted by Constance at 14:29 40 comments:
Labels: constance phillips photography
Caged Bird
Hellooo everyone. I have had an exciting few days, First off I have been asked to be part of the new teen vogue 'fashion click' blogging network which launches at the end of the month, and secondly I have got an interview for a very exciting job! I wont go into details until I have heard some good news, which may not even happen... fingers crossed though...
In this outfit I am wearing Equestrian jeans from Quicksilver, Striped vest top from Quicksilver, Slouchy t-shirt from Youreyeslie, and lace jacket from Kisami. The boots are very old topshop ones which I have folded over and the bag is vintage.
Posted by Constance at 15:48 57 comments:
Labels: Outfit Post, teenvogue
Photography By Barbara Vidal
Some recent work by one of my favourite photographers Barbara Vidal.
Some of you may have noticed I have changed my header - Opinions? I'm not sure if I prefer it or not, might experiment with a few others, so if any of you can think of particular images I have shared on here that would work as a header I would love suggestions!
Posted by Constance at 15:59 35 comments:
Labels: barbara vidal, inspiration photography
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The Brohd Trip – 3 Burgers, 3 Brews, 5 States & 3 Bro's
Sometimes you just need to get in the car and go. Sometimes you just need a hang with the boys. Sometimes you just need a heaping dose of comfort Food and Beer. Sometimes you just need an excuse to get … Continue reading →
Sonic Drive-In / Lander's River Trips – Birthday Camping 2011
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Maxwell's Bar & Restaurant – Mount Your Horse and Giddy Up To This One Cowboy
Maxwell's Bar & Restaurant http://www.maxwellsnyc.com 59 Reade St New York, NY 10007 THE CONQUEST I don't know if it's due to a mutual love of Burgers and bars or if it's because of my Pork Slapped Sausages, but my friend … Continue reading →
Warped Tour 2011 at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, NY – Kev and Rev's Awesome Parking Lot BBQ
Warped Tour 2011 http://warpedtour.com Nassau Coliseum 1255 Hempstead Turnpike Uniondale, NY 11553 Four years ago, I hit up my buddy Kevin Lyman, the man behind the "punk rock summer camp" more commonly known as the Vans Warped Tour. The NYC … Continue reading →
HB Burger – Pat LaFrieda Burger Passport
HB Burger http://www.heartlandbrewery.com/HB_Burger.php 127 West 43rd Street New York, NY 10036 THE CONQUEST Back in 1995 when Jon Bloostein started the Heartland Brewery, there were only 2 other brewery / restaurants in the city. Now in 2011, the Heartland Brewery … Continue reading →
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This works-style tank/seat unit for the 1974-'77 quarter-liter TY is made of fiberglass, with a high-quality, white gloss finish and comes complete with a Euro-colored red seat and a petcock. Utilizes OEM fuel cap, which is not included, tank decals are available separately.
Daily shipments worldwide via UPS and USPS.
Hours of Operation: 8a - 4:45p Pacific Time
We accept payment via the following credit cards and services.
© 2016 Speed & Sport. All rights reserved. Design by IOYFIO


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|As we near the end of a decade, a century and a
millennium, people everywhere have an increased awareness of time. As times change, the Fish & Boat
Commission will continue to face the challenge of providing fishing and boating opportunities and protecting
and managing our aquatic resources in the best possible manner in an era of funding and resource
constraints. The year 2000 will witness some big changes in fishing and boating regulations, as well as
marking some major milestones for the Fish & Boat Commission.
Next year, the regular season trout creel limit on inland waters will be changed for the first time since 1952. The limit will go from eight trout per day to five trout per day. Effective January 1, 2000, bass regulations will be restructured with adjustments in seasons, size and creel limits for both flowing and standing waters, as well as Big Bass waters. For example, on January 1, the daily creel limit on bass in most waters will change from six to four fish per day, and the size limit will change from 12 inches to 15 inches. Bass seasons, size and creel limits change throughout the year, so anglers need to pay careful attention to the new requirements.
The changes to fishing regulations that will go into effect next year were the result of a major effort to involve the angling public in providing input. We had workgroups and public meetings and hearings. We solicited comments using new media, such as the World Wide Web and electronic mail, and we tried to get input both from anglers who participate in sportsmen and fishing organizations, as well as the average "angler on the stream" (sort of like the "man on the street").
Even as we move forward with new regulations designed to address angler expectations, we continue to be concerned with the decline in the number of licensed anglers. The decade of the 1990s witnessed a substantial reduction in the number of licensed anglers in Pennsylvania. As the decade draws to a close, there are about 100,000 fewer license buyers overall, and about 150,000 fewer holders of resident licenses.
Where have all the anglers gone? Much of the decline in resident license sales is simply the result of the ticking of the clock and demographics. During the 1990s, about 132,000 Pennsylvanians bought senior lifetime fishing licenses and continued to enjoy the wonders of fishing in Pennsylvania without buying an annual resident license.
When we ask license buyers and ex-license buyers to identify the greatest barrier to their fishing, the number-one answer is "lack of time." We know that license sales are price-sensitive since there is always a decline in license buyers after any increase in license fees, no matter how modest the cost. What's been different about the 1990s is that, unlike the past, the number of license buyers did not bounce back as quickly or completely after an increase. Here's where the lack of time plays a significant role. After dropping out of fishing for a year or so, many people think they lack the time to get back in. In our fast-paced society, with many competing recreational and work-related activities, many people find it hard to take the time to go fishing, even though they know it will be a relaxing and refreshing break from their other activities.
|Readers of Pennsylvania Angler & Boater are among our most
avid and interested anglers and boaters. Each of you knows someone or several people who have stopped
fishing in recent years, and I'll bet the reason has been "lack of time" more than anything else. We need
your help to get people back on the water! We need your help in trying to get people to take time for
themselves to go fishing and boating and enjoy the wonders of Pennsylvania outdoors. Encourage your friends
and neighbors to take time to go fishing.
The clock is ticking on Pennsylvania boaters, too. Starting with the year 2000 boating season, operators of personal watercraft (such as Jet Skis®, etc.) will be required to have a boating safety certificate before they operate their personal watercraft (PWC) on Pennsylvania waters. As of October, we've issued about 25,000 boating safety certificates in 1999, the most ever in a single year. But we estimate there are 60,000 or more PWC operators in Pennsylvania and fewer than half of them currently have boating safety certificates. Our Commissioners have made it clear that the deadline for this requirement will not be extended. So if you operate a PWC or know someone who does, NOW is the time for them to sign up for a boating course or equivalency examination.
The year 2000 will mark the accomplishment of several major milestones. The new fish passage facility at York Haven Dam will go into operation, removing the last blockage to passage of shad and other migratory fishes at hydrodams on the lower Susquehanna River. The Fish & Boat Commission was established in 1866 with a mission to restore migratory fishes to the waters of the Commonwealth. Since the late 1970s, the Commission has been involved in a cooperative partnership with the utilities that operate the hydropower dams and other agencies as part of the Susquehanna River Anadromous Fish Restoration Committee. Decades of hard work are now bearing fruit as the restoration program moves forward into a new century.
Finally, the year 2000 will mark the first time that the Commission has been housed in its own state office building. Construction of our new headquarters on Elmerton Avenue is on schedule, and we plan to move into this new building in May or June 2000. From this new Fish & Boat Commission state office building, we will be able to serve the anglers and boaters of Pennsylvania for decades to come.
The clock ticks, times change and we move forward to face the challenges of a new millennium. We need your help, and we appreciate your support.
Peter A. Colangelo
PDF file of this article
November/December 1999 Angler & Boater
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Institutional services
The following institutional services are arranged for and reported by United Churches of Lycoming County:
County Prison, 1:45 and 3:15 p.m., the Rev. Dr. Rob Manzinger, First Baptist Church, Williamsport.
HCR Manor Care North, 2:15 p.m., Sara Bower, Faxon-Kenmar United Methodist Church, Williamsport.
HCR Manor Care South, 2 p.m., Pastor Dianna Harrad, Straight Line Outreach Ministry, Williamsport.
Pre-Release Center, 3:30 p.m. Yokefellow (men), Yokefellow (women).
Valley View Nursing Home, 2 p.m., the Rev. Ken Woods-Henderson, Northway Presbyterian Church, Williamsport.
Roseview Center, 2 p.m., Pastor Dorothy Anderson, Love Unlimited, Williamsport.
Williamsport Home, 3 p.m., Pat Jenkins, St. John's-Newberry United Methodist Church, Williamsport.
Assisted Living Centers: None scheduled.
Services during the week include:
William Hepburn Apartments, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Pastor Dorothy Anderson, Love Unlimited, Williamsport.
Williamsport Sycamore Manor, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, the Rev. Dr. Margaret Balliet, John G. Lake Ministry, Williamsport.
Williamsport Housing for the Elderly, 11 a.m. Wednesday, the Rev. Dr. Rob Manzinger, First Baptist Church, Williamsport.
Presbyterian Home, 11 a.m. Thursday, the Rev. Gwen Bernstine, United Churches of Lycoming County.
On the radio
Radio Services are provided by the following congregations:
9 a.m. (Saturday) Jersey Shore Assembly of God, WJSA 1600 AM/96.3 FM.
9:20 a.m. Community Baptist Church, Montoursville, WJSA 1600 AM/96.3 FM.
10:50 a.m. Pine Street United Methodist Church, WWPA 1340 AM.
Ecumenical luncheon
United Churches Wednesday noon ecumenical lunches are held each week of the school year at Pine Street United Methodist Church, 441 Pine St. This Wednesday, Becky Pryor, of the Newberry branch of the Needlework Guild of America, will speak about the local chapter of the 100-year-old organization, which provides new clothes for many people in our community who need help moving toward a new tomorrow. A serving of a catered $6 lunch begins at 11:45 a.m. in the church fellowship hall. Free parking is available in the lot north of the church. Although reservations are not needed, those not regular attendees should call United Churches at 570-322-1110 to help the caterer know how many to prepare for.
Devotion line
The United Churches telephone devotion line is available 24 hours a day by calling 570-322-5762. The devotionalists this coming week will be Pastors Jim and Kathy Behrens. Kathy is part of the pastoral team at the Wallis Run and Loyalsock United Methodist Charge. Jim is the administrative pastor at the Picture Rocks United Methodist Charge.


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Timing of Repair of Bile Duct Injuries Associated With Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy
Nuzzo G, Giuliante F, Giovannini I.
Arch Surg. 2011;146(1):117-117.
Published online January 1, 2011
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It's always nice to have a new (unwitting) subject around :)
Ink pen, brush pen, and coloured pencil.
Hi - I can't find an email address for you so I'm writing as a comment. I really enjoy your posts - feel an affinity with them, with your subject matter in everyday life. I'm new to blogging, and have been loving finding people's sketchbooks. Do take a look at my blog - I've added you to my blogroll ... www.ruthrosengarten.blogspot.com
All the best.
Hello Ruth, sorry about the missing email address - there were good reasons for leaving it out two years ago, but perhaps it is time to put it up.
I've got your blog on my reader - checked it out after you started following me here, and liked the everyday subject matter. The way you photograph your sketchbook spreads also add a nice design element to your blog.
I've been keeping this artlog for almost two years now, and perhaps I should take a bit of time to consider what I'm doing here, rather than just interspersing my sketchbook scans with random notes - I'm not much of a writer. :)


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Another day begins in the Loch Garten story and the great development is we have the live picture back and the quality is excellent. Here's to a fine fish filled day for EJ, Odin, Courage, Wisdom, and Bravery.
Thanks :-) Another day, and definitely more auspicious this time!
EJ is mostly settled, and it getting some rest. Haven't seen the chicks peeping out for some time.
Occasional vibrations on the microphone. I wonder if it's Odin? Wide camera is on the nest still
I think one of the chicks was starting to stir a wee bit there. Definately not as active as the other night but the temperatures are a little cooler. Of course in terms of chick hyperactivity. The night is young ;-)
EJ's beautiful feathers
One chick peeped out there for a moment, but thought better of it and crawled back under mum!
I think one just poo'ed !
EJ is preening a fair bit, and it looking quite 'fluffed out' now
She wriggles to adjust herself on the chicks. A quiet night so far
EJ looks like she's having a snooze.
The she gets up to have a quick preen.
Are you watching on Carnyx? I notice your captures are in widescreen format (although of course the video is 4:3, so the sides are black)
I'm watching on Carnyx. I think the 4:3 format means the chicks are more visible.
Sounds like one of the chicks is active.
Must be really dramatic time for the chicks just now. To be one size one day and then noticably bigger the next day must be pretty amazing.
EJ give the chicks a slight shuffle.
Very awake.


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DIY iPhone remote automotive ignition
dangerousprototypes.com writes:
Will O'Brien developed this project allowing him to remotely start his car via an SMS sent to a jailbroken iPhone. The additional hardware involved is an Arduino, iPhone breakout board such as the PodBreakout Mini, 4x 10k resistors, 1x TIP120 and a 5 volt switching supply cell charger.
All the details, including source code and schematic are available on Will's Biobug website
DIY iPhone remote automotive ignition – [Link]


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Valentine's Day Romance
Create magical moments with the one you love in St Petersburg
Spoil your sweetheart this Valentine's Day in the elegant surroundings of Corinthia Hotel St Petersburg and spend the most romantic evening of the year with your loved one in pure Imperial luxury. Start of your evening with a series of romantic touches in your room where a bottle of sparkling wine and a special Valentine's sweet surprise await. Wake up the following morning to a glass of Champagne and delicious breakfast in your room where you can relax at your leisure and benefit from late check out.
€216Book Now
Package Price Includes
- Accommodation for 1 night
- Room service breakfast with a glass of Champagne
- Sweet surprise in a room
- Bottle of sparkling wine upon arrival
- Access to the fitness centre
- Early check-in and late check-out (till 18.00)
Terms and Conditions
- Package is valid from 13 February to 16 February 2015 inclusive. Offer is subject to availability and blackout dates may apply.
- Reservations must be guaranteed to credit card at time of booking
- Rates are exclusive of VAT and visa registration tax
- Offer is not valid for group bookings
- Advanced booking is requested (minimum 72 hours)
- Cancellations Policy: 48 hours prior to arrival. Late cancellation or no-show charge is 100% of 1 night stay
- No refunds can be given for unused services
- For Visa support please click here


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To Order by Phone : 1-888-614-WINE
Depaz Blue Cane Rhum Agricole, which launched two years ago, is differentiated from traditional rum since it comes from Martinique and uses distilled fresh sugar cane juice instead of the usual molasses. Just like Champagne has rigorous geographic rules, rhum agricole can only be produced in Martinique where controls are in place to oversee everything from the quality of the sugar cane selected to the processes of pressing and fermentation. Depaz uses costly blue cane sugar, making their product even more exclusive. We wanted to do it the right way, with a market by market strategy, says Greg Levine, brand manager of the spirits division at Kobrand Corporation, who explains Depaz is slowly being introduced to new markets. We see the category in itself as something to watch, just like ten years ago when Jose Cuervo dominated tequila and there werent many premium options out there, he says. Consumers are more intelligent. Theyre looking for quality and we have that. Levine says Depazs history, tracing back to 1651, is another selling point. Obviously, other quality brands are out there, but we have that heritage, he notes.
Vizcaya VXOP is another newcomer. Currently available in seventeen markets, the brand is constantly growing, opening a new market each month. Created as a sipping rum, it is made in the old Cuban tradition from fresh pure cane juice, then aged in Kentucky Bourbon barrels to add another layer of depth. Ron Abuelo Rum, from the third generation of the Varela-Hermanos family distillery in Panama, is made with sugar cane grown by the family, then aged in oak casks. Currently available in eight states, by the end of the year the company plans to nearly double its scope by featuring Ron Abuelo in fifteen markets. Ricardo March, director of sales and marketing at Varela Imports, believes that in addition to the quality of the premium 7 year-old, the brands Panamanian origins are a strong selling point. As Panama enjoys a boost in tourism, with visitors seeking out its affordability and beautiful beaches as an alternative to other Central American destinations, March says more people will be turned on to Ron Abuelo, which naturally, is quite popular in its native country. People are seeing it as a luxury, March says of Ron Abuelo. They are into high-end sipping rums to relax with while smoking a cigar.
With the classic cocktail revolution, mixologists are looking towards rums versatility more frequently these daysand luring in curious customers to boot. Specifically, there is a big resurgence in tiki drinks says Lynnette Marrero, bar manager of Elettaria in New York City, which features twenty-eight rums on its menu, more than any other spirit. Mixing tiki drinks well is one area thats now being hit by mixologists; its an area in classic cocktails not yet explored, she says.
Further north, at Merkato 55, there are fifty-five infused rums available at the restaurant and five of its seven signature cocktails are rum-based, like the SOGBA, made with Bacardi Light, Regatta ginger beer, bay leaf infusion and mint leaves. I notice a lot of people partaking in rum cocktails because the average consumer is looking for something new, stimulating and interesting, says Susan Spikes, operations manager.
In the Caribbean, rum shops, low-key bars where locals relax and sip rum, are popular hangouts. More lavish and stylish establishments are popping up in the U.S. in response to the trend. RUMBAR at the swanky Ritz-Carlton, Key Biscayne, features VIP rum lockers; inside the new InterContinental Boston Hotel, RumBa is an intimate rum and Champagne bar, featuring more than seventy rums from around the world; and RumFire at the Sheraton Waikiki Hotel features over 100 rums in its tower.
With all the fanfare of new rum brands and cocktails, this means those well-established brands must continue to forge ahead. The 202-year-old Goslings has three rums in its portfolio, with the strongest sales in its flagship Black Seal rum. The official ultra-premium in the lineup is the Gosling Family Reserve Old Rum, made in limited quantities.
Rum leader Bacardi is known for upscale products like Bacardi Gold and Bacardi Superior, as well as its white rum, Bacardi Light, and an extensive lineup of flavored offerings.
Popular Jamaican brand, Appleton, features an Estate Reserve, a blend of Estate-produced select rums aged in oak barrels, as well as the Appleton Estate Extra 12-year old.
The portfolio of well-known Haitian rum, Rhum Barbancourt, not only includes its traditional white and four-year-aged Three Star, but a premium Five Star Reserve Speciale, aged for eight years, and a limited quantity of the fifteen-year-old Estate Reserve..
The Rhum Clément line-up features a Premiére Canne, VSOP, Créole Shrubb, Cuvée Homére and XO.
Clear, white rum, which favors simple oak casks and stainless steel tanks over the usual charred barrels for dark versions, is another segment of the category that seems to be doing particularly well.
Ultra premium rum is the fastest growing spirit in the white spirits category, says Randy Carlson, director of marketing innovation at Diageogood news for their Oronoco brand, made with Brazilian sugar cane spirit and a blend of aged South American rums. Ultra premium Tommy Bahama from Barbados, made with blackstrap molasses and water filtered through coral stones, comes in Golden Sun, a blend of rums, but is also known for its white rum, White Sand.
Moët Hennessys 10 Cane, which exploded onto the rum scene in 2005, is made from sugar cane juicehand-cut Trinidadian that is pressed within three hoursinstead of molasses. Vice President of 10 Cane, Rob Bryans, says that the original intent behind launching 10 Cane was to introduce a new upscale tier of rum. We wanted to create a luxury rum category, Bryans says matter-of-factly. Bryans notes that perhaps the biggest obstacle with this new rum category is convincing the customer rum isnt just a low-to-mid-priced spirit. Were trying to think of rum as the new vodka. The mentality for trading up to vodka is there, he says. For Bryans, working with bartenders across the country is key to arousing customer interest. As much as marketing has a role to play, we have to get people to appreciate the product quality and its unique point of differentiation. Bartenders have to like it, or theyre not going to pass it on to Joe Public, he explains.
The real growth from a value perspective is certainly in the super premium segment. They may not have large volume at present, but their contributions based on sales dollars are slightly shifting the rum category, says Terri Hnatyszyn, brand manager for newcomer Rubi Rey, a high-end single barrel-finished white rum aged in oak, then blended and rested together again. With its unique handcrafted process and striking packaging, Rubi Rey is trying to help shift traditional perceptions of what rum can represent for consumers.
David Kanbar, who worked at SKYY Vodka (his uncle Maurice founded the company), launched Bambu Rum, handcrafted in the British West Indies, in 2005. Quadruple-distilled from sugar cane, Kanbar says his customers can easily tell the difference between Bambu and more traditional products on the market. Currently, Bambu is only available in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Florida, and Kanbar is happy with this limited distribution. We really want a focused effort. Wed rather do well in a handful of markets, he says. Although the super premium market is growing, Kanbar does point out theres still a long road ahead. It has not developed to the extent wed like. Its small, but growing, he says hopefully.
Mount Gay, the oldest rum brand in the world, has a new Eclipse Silver, offering a premium white to trade up to. It gives mixologists a rum with incredible versatility and smoothness, says Todd Schuessler, brand manager. Of the five labels, the company has seen the biggest increase with the Extra Old, the most premium label. The rum is distilled and then aged in oak bourbon barrels from Kentucky.
While the growth of high-end rum can be attributed to the premiumization of the category as a whole, Schuessler also says authenticity has become more important to consumers. Palates have become more sophisticated, creating the need for more than just something that mixes nicely with Coke, he adds. And, as bartending continues to evolve, it will only help the rum category grow. For the first time, as Schuessler explains, the rum category is getting past the commodity rap that has plagued it for so long.
Last year, the rum business grewnot just our base rum, but flavored. Its a significant opportunity for us. Theres almost a consumer expectation for newness, says Gordon Chisholm, brand director at Bacardi USA. Bacardi is a leader in the flavored rum market, with seven different ones in its portfolio, including Limón, O, Razz, Cóco, Big Apple, Grand Melón and, most recently, Peach Red. Bacardi flavors take the trademark beyond rum, Chisholm explains. When youre looking at flavored spirits, youre not just going up against flavored rum, but against flavored vodka.
Flavored rums will continue to grow for the established brands. Base flavors, as well as new introductions, will keep fueling this segment, says Peter Wijk, brand director for Cruzan Rum, which just introduced its new Guava flavor.
The original Malibu Rum, with its distinctive coconut flavor, is perhaps the most iconic of the category. Building on its success, with an alluring marketing image hinting at a breezy Caribbean lifestyle, the Malibu portfolio now includes pineapple, mango, passionfruit and tropical banana.
Captain Morgan Spiced Rum was the first flavored rum to hit the market in 1983. Its Parrot Bay line, Puerto Rican white rum with essences of coconut, mango, pineapple and passionfruit, further expanded the category, as well as its popular hot spice-enhanced Tattoo.
Admiral Nelsons Premium Spiced Rum, also has premium rum flavors in coconut, raspberry and vanilla. Yet, their traditional spiced version is the priority, according to Todd Nickodym, director of marketing for Luxco Spirited Brands. Our brand has been outpacing growth in the flavored rum category on the strength of our spiced rum, says Nickodym.
Inside a voluptuous bottle of Castries Crème Rum, now available in nearly twenty states, is a blend of St. Lucian rum, premium roasted peanuts, vanilla from Madagascar and cinnamon and brown sugar spices. While a peanut rum may leave one thinking of sweet, dessert-inspired cocktails, David Jones, CEO of Team Spirits Import Company, says that Castries lends itself to numerous savory concoctions as well. The mixability of a flavored rum and the culinary flexibility of peanuts gives bartenders a lot of interpretations, he explains. Flavored rums are just getting better and better.
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Jude Bernard Stelly
LAFAYETTE – Funeral Services for Jude Bernard Stelly, 26, will be held at St. Joseph Catholic Church on Thursday, June 19, 2008 at 11 a.m. with Fr. Michael Schatzle and Fr. Martin Leonards officiating and Deacon Cody Miller, Jude's Uncle and Godfather doing homily. Visitation was held on Wednesday, June 18, 2008 from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. and will resume on Thursday, June 19, 2008 from 8 a.m. until time of services. Internment will be at a later date.
Jude was a native of Rayne and a resident of Milton passed away on Saturday, June 14, 2008. Jude enjoyed spending time with his daughter Jaiden and his special friend, Brenda. He was very close to all his family and friends. He loved music, movies and video games. He had a big heart and was kind to everyone he met. He had a unique love for his family, life and had a positive attitude. He really enjoyed his job as a cabinet maker at Cajun Woodworks. Jude will be greatly missed.
He is survived by his daughter, Jaiden Michelle and her mother Crystal Romero of Erath; his special companion, Brenda Duhon of Milton; his mother Josie Claire Cramer of Rayne; his father and his wife Benny and Susan Stelly of Rayne; brothers, Jerritt Stelly, Joshua Stelly and Bryan Stelly all of Rayne; sister Lisa Blanchard of Arnaudville; maternal grandmother, Sophie Cramer of Rayne; paternal grandfather, Walter Stelly of Rayne and countless relatives and close friends.
He is preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, Gerhard Cramer; his paternal grandmother, Dee Stelly and a first cousin, Matthew LeBlanc.
You may sign the guest register book online at www.davidfuneralhome.com
David Funeral Home of Lafayette will be handling the arrangements.


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A New Hampshire man and woman have been accused of selling drugs out of their apartment, with the woman's two young children present during some of the transactions.
Police said multiple sales of heroin took place between Oct. 10-23 in the Concord apartment shared by 29-year-old Shane Plummer and his girlfriend, 32-year-old Jessica Hanright.
Both had previously been arrested on Oct. 9 on multiple drug-related charges and were released on personal recognizance bail.
They were being arraigned Thursday on the new charges. Hanright also was charged with several counts of endangering the welfare of a child. Police said Hanright's children are ages 2 and 5.


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& Whitney (P&W) has announced that it has reached a new handshake
agreement with the military for a fourth batch of low production rate F135
engines. These engines power the F-35 aircraft in various forms. The fourth
batch of engines will reportedly have a price of 16%
less than the previous batches. Pratt & Whitney military engines Chief
Warren Boley has noted that P&W is working to get the cost per engine down
to about $10 million.
He also noted that the previously reported issue with the engines described as
"screech" had been solved and that all new engines would have the fix
applied on the assembly line and that the engines already in the field could
have the fix installed easily in depot. Boley also stated that all three of the
engine versions have received the Initial Service Release that certifies
development is complete and so far, the engines have shown 99% reliability.
The most problem-prone version of the F-35 that uses these engines has been the F-35B and
Boley noted that it had a mission readiness of 98% for the propulsion system.
The F-22 uses the F119 engine and it by comparison has a reliability rating of
P&W is still working to improve the reliability of the F135 engine and
improvements will be applied to the sixth and seventh production batches of the
engine. Changes are minor according to Boley and will be able to be applied in
the field to the existing aircraft.
In the
military aviation world the more off the shelf parts you can incorporate into a
new aircraft design, the cheaper the aircraft will be, the faster it can be
fielded, and the more reliable the aircraft is in general. When the Air Force
announced that it was lowering expectations for a new long-range bomber, the
need for off the shelf parts was noted.
The USAF vision
for a new bomber could include the engines
used in the F-35 fighters according to Boley. He noted that if the
bomber program is not as ambitious as stated by the Air Force the F135 engines
could be used in the aircraft and that they would "most definitely"
be suitable for a long endurance aircraft.
Boley said, "So the future bomber may be much more off the shelf, much
more proven technology, it may be a subsonic bomber, it may use a proven [F-35
Pratt and Whitney] F-135."
Defense News notes that previously officials familiar with
long-range strike aircraft had said that the F119 engine from the F-22 and the
F135 engine from the F-35 burned fuel too quickly for a long-range aircraft.
P&W is also working on a new engine called the PW9000 that uses the
low-pressure compressor from the F135 mated to a core from the geared turbo
fan. This engine could possibly be used on the Navy Unmanned Carrier Launch
Surveillance and Strike aircraft according to Boley.
quote: But the main reason for meeting the press seems to have been to get out ahead of the news that, as part of the F-35 development replan within the Pentagon's 2012 budget, Pratt will receive contracts totalling about a billion dollars for more engines, flight-test support and component improvements.
quote: Of the billion, about $600 million will pay for extra engines and other resources to support flight testing of the F-35, which will now continue to October 2016. Pratt's current contract ends in 2013, said Boley, so more money is needed to support another three years of flight test. The remaining $400 million or so will pay for a "component improvement program [CIP]-like" effort to improve the performance and durability of the F135. This is certain to have GE/Rolls and opponents of the F-35 rubbing their hands and crying "redesign!"


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Miniature CO2 sensors could be mass-produced inexpensively.
Nanocrystalline tin oxide (SnO2) doped with copper oxide (CuO) has been found to be useful as an electrical-resistance sensory material for measuring the concentration of carbon dioxide in air. SnO2 is an n-type semiconductor that has been widely used as a sensing material for detecting such reducing gases as carbon monoxide, some of the nitrogen oxides, and hydrocarbons. Without doping, SnO2 usually does not respond to carbon dioxide and other stable gases. The discovery that the electrical resistance of CuO-doped SnO2 varies significantly with the concentration of CO2 creates opportunities for the development of relatively inexpensive CO2 sensors for detecting fires and monitoring atmospheric conditions. This discovery could also lead to research that could alter fundamental knowledge of SnO2 as a sensing material, perhaps leading to the development of SnO2-based sensing materials for measuring concentrations of oxidizing gases.
Prototype CO2 sensors based on CuO-doped SnO2 have been fabricated by means of semiconductor-microfabrication and sol-gel nanomaterial-synthesis batch processes that are amendable to inexpensive implementation in mass production. A fabrication process like that of the prototypes includes the following major steps:
- Platinum interdigitated electrodes are microfabricated on a quartz substrate.
- Nanocrystalline SnO2 is synthesized in a partial sol-gel process. CuO dopant is synthesized through a precipitation process. The dopant and the sol-gel are mixed in proportions chosen to obtain the desired composition of the final product. One composition found to be suitable is a molar ratio of 1:8 CuO:SnO2.
- The dopant and sol-gel mixture is deposited in drops on (and across the gaps between) the electrodes.
- The workpiece is heated at a temperature of 700°C, converting the dopant and sol-gel mixture to a film of nanocrystalline CuO doped SnO2.
This work was done by Jennifer C. Xu and Gary W. Hunter of Glenn Research Center and Chung Chiun Liu and Benjamin J. Ward of Case Western Reserve University.
Inquiries concerning rights for the commercial use of this invention should be addressed to NASA Glenn Research Center, Innovative Partnerships Office, Attn: Steve Fedor, Mail Stop 4–8, 21000 Brookpark Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44135. Refer to LEW-18247-1.


text:
Albert M. Greenfield Foundation
Long-term Dissertation Fellowship
Program in Early American Economy and Society (PEAES)
One-Month Fellowships
Program in Early American Economy and Society (PEAES)
Long-term Dissertation Fellowships
All fellowships are for research in residence in the collections, which are capable of supporting research in a variety of fields and disciplines relating to the history of America and the Atlantic world from the 17th through the 19th centuries, as well as Mid-Atlantic regional history to the present. For information on the collections, visit www.hsp.org and www.librarycompany.org. We invite inquiries about the appropriateness of proposed topics to email@example.com, or the PEAES Director Cathy Matson at firstname.lastname@example.com .
One-month fellowships carry a stipend of $2,000. Barra Foundation International Fellowships are reserved for foreign national scholars resident outside the U. S. and carry a stipend of $2,500 plus a travel allowance. Long-term fellowships carry a stipend of $10,000 per semester. The Library Company's Cassatt House fellows' residence offers rooms at reasonable rates.
The deadline for receipt of applications is March 1, 2013. For application instructions and detailed information about fellowship program go to www.librarycompany.org/fellowships.


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Even though his Altoona Mountain Lions were leading 6-0 after four-and-a-half innings en route to a 14-5 win in Friday's Ron Fiochetta Tournament semifinal matchup with Bishop Guilfoyle Catholic at Vets Field, Altoona coach Tom Smith didn't feel comfortable.
"I kid you not," Smith said. "This is my 10th year [as Altoona coach] and I tell our kids ever year that we jump out 4 or 5-0 and, in the fifth or sixth inning, they [Guilfoyle] come back to make it a game.
"It happens every year."
Article Photos
This year was no different, either. Altoona starter Craig McCloskey yielded only one hit in the first four innings and retired two of the first three batters in the fifth before "he hit a brick wall," Smith said.
"It's a rivalry game, we had a 6-0 lead, but we walked the eighth and ninth batters," Smith said, shaking his head, "and the next thing you know it's 6-5."
Smith pulled McCloskey in favor of Matt McDonald, but Jextin Pugh greeted McDonald with a two-run single and BG was trailing by only one run.
"To our credit, we came right back with a bunch of runs," Smith said. "Unfortunately for them, they had a bunch of errors and we were able to take advantage of some things."
Altoona sent 12 men to the plate in the top of the sixth and scored seven runs on just three hits. The Lions (7-4) benefitted from six walks and a couple of errors and got a big two-run double from McDonald.
"That's the game," BG coach Bill Wolf said when reminded the Marauders (4-8) committed five errors and walked eight batters overall. "It's been our story all year.
"We're like our own worst enemy."
Wolf was happy, however, that the Marauders rallied from a 6-0 deficit and pulled to within 6-5 in the fifth inning.
"We're young, real young," Wolf said, noting that BG's lineup includes several underclassmen. "We struggle hitting because we're so young, but, when we do get in the game, we walk a couple of guys, boot a couple balls and the next thing you know we're back down four or five runs again.
"It's like we're fighting an uphill battle all the time."
Game notes: Anthony Lombardo and Nate Clancy each had three hits for the Lions while Cody Henderson collected two. ... Pugh had two of BG's three safeties. ... Altoona will face Hollidaysburg, a 13-1 winner over West Branch, in today's championship game at 2 p.m. ... The Lions beat the Tigers, 14-6, in the Curve Classic and the Tigers won the regular-season match, 13-9. ... BG and West Branch play in the consolation game at 11 a.m. ... The tournament is named after former local baseball icon Ron Fiochetta, who passed away in 1997. Fio's widow, Joy, and three of her grandchildren threw out ceremonial first pitches.
ALTOONA (14): Helsel dh 310, Sinisi 2b 000, Henderson ss 412, Lombardo rf 423, Oswald rf 000, Steele cf 400, Koch cr-cf 020, Sneed 1b 121, Douglas ph 111, Bush lf 331, Arnold ph 000, Clancy 3b 413, Bettwy 3b 101, McCloskey p 300, McDonald p 111, Watson c 300, Green ph 100. Totals - 33-14-13.
BISHOP GUILFOYLE (5): Keller ss 310, Adams cf 310, Pugh p-1b 302, Sanders 1b-p 300, Beard 3b 301, Hoover rf 310, Krol c 300, Sweeney c 000, Irwin 2b 110, Steward 2b 100, Nardelli rf 110. Totals -24-5-3.
Altoona021 217 1-14 13 2
Bishop Guilfoyle000 050 0- 5 3 5
E-Henderson, Sneed, Irwin 3, Pugh, Sanders. 2B-Pugh, Bush, McDonald. RBI-Henderson 2, Lombardo, Sneed, Bush 2, McDonald 3, Watson, Pugh 2, Adams. WP-McDonald. LP-Pugh. SO-McCloskey 2, McDonald 3, Pugh 5, Sanders 1. BB-McCloskey 3, McDonald 1, Pugh 1, Sanders 7. Umpires: Joe Thompson (plate), Gene Decker (bases).
Records: Altoona (7-4); Bishop Guilfoyle (4-8).
West Branch1
Nathan Pope and Jeremy Budd combined for a one-hit shutout to lead Hollidaysburg in a blowout victory over West Branch in five innings at Vets Field.
Aaron Burger went 3-for-3 at the plate, and Dane Scallen brought in four runs for the Golden Tigers.
WEST BRANCH (1): Baugh 2b 300, Rees c 311, Corl p 200, Speigle ss 200, Lidgett cf 200, Gurbal 1b 200, Hubler lf 200, Gower 3b 100, Emigh rf 200. Totals - 19 1 1.
HOLLIDAYSBURG (13): Hileman ss 432, Scallen rf 412, Pope p 402, Baum cr 010, Gallagher cf 000, Glass dh 302, Nichols c 301, Barton cr 000, Barr lf 310, Storm 2b 221, Burger 3b 333, Ford 1b 321, Budd p 000. Totals -29 13 14.
West Branch001 00X X- 1 1 3
Hollidaysburg244 3XX X-13 14 3
E-Corl, Gurbal, Gower; Hileman, Storm, Burger. 2B-Scallen, Storm, Burger. 3B-Hileman. RBI-Hileman 2, Scallen 4, Pope 2, Glass, 2, Nichols, Ford 2. WP-Pope. LP-Corl. SO-Corl 2; Pope 8. BB-Corl; Pope.
Records: West Branch (7-4); Hollidaysburg (8-5).


text:
20 Aug 2013
i.e. the most recent updated KUBIAK thinks the ESPN rankings at 6/7/8/9 go Spiller/Charles/Johnson/Rodgers, whereas they actually go Charles/Spiller/Richardson/Morris.
This is a big deal for me as I look at the delta column to give me an idea of whether I can wait a round or two to draft someone high up my rankings but with a high delta!
I assume the plan is to update periodically, but would be great if each new version could have the up to date rankings. Thanks for a great product!
EDIT: I realise that the discrepancy doesn't make a lot of difference in the first couple of rounds, with a few exceptions. But it's key for the later ones!
0 replies


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Harry Potter on stamps in France
French mail service La Poste is celebrating Harry Potter and friends with a set of stamps and stationery.
Starting last weekend, the bespectacled schoolboy wizard appeared on stamps for domestic priority mail. Ron Weasley appeared on stamps for slow domestic mail, and Hermione Granger appeared on stamps for international mail.
France isn't the first country to put Harry Potter on a stamp. Australia, the Isle of Man and Taiwan, for example, already have issued stamps honoring the hero of J.K. Rowling's books.
The seventh and final installment in the series, "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows," which tells the story of Harry during his final year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, will be published July 21.
Four hit movies have been adapted from the Potter books. The fifth installment, "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix," is scheduled for release July 13.
Birdwatch planned in the canyon
A free birdwatching field trip is planned from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Sunday at Palo Duro Canyon State Park.
The trip will be led by Joe LaFleur and cover bird identification by sight and sound. The starting point is the Paseo del Rio trailhead.
From 10 to 10:30 a.m. La- Fleur will give a free audiovisual program about migrant birds of the canyon. The presentation will include how a bird looks and sounds and its preferred habitat. Guests should meet at the Visitor Center.
LaFleur is a wildlife biologist from Loveland, Colo., and author of Better Birdwatching DVDs about birds west of the Mississippi River.
Park entry fees apply.
For more information, call (806) 488-2227.
Cat Fanciers show set for Civic Center
Amarillo Cat Fanciers will conduct its annual show from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Amarillo Civic Center Regency Room.
Judging is scheduled on both days. Admission is $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens and children ages 6 to 12. Children younger than 6 are free.
Many different pedigreed breeds and households pets will be shown.
For information, call (806) 367-6350 or (806) 371-0152.
Botanical gardens teaches techniques
The Amarillo Botanical Gardens, 1400 Streit Drive, will offer "Landscape Design for the Homeowner" from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Jeff Jenkins, licensed landscape architect, and Brooke Furrh owner of Custom Gardens in Amarillo, will discuss the landscape design process to help homeowners avoid costly and common mistakes. They will cover topics ranging from how to begin the process to installation of the finished design.
The seminar will give homeowners tools to aid them in developing a landscape plan for their own home.
Cost for the seminar will be $5 for members of the Amarillo Botanical Gardens and $10 for nonmembers. Pre-registration is not required.
For more information, call Magan Taylor, (806) 352-6513.
- Wire and staff reports
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
Bangladesh factory fire kills at least 20
By Stephanie Brown
Bangladesh – At least 20 people were reportedly killed and at least 100 others were injured after a fire hit a factory just outside of Dhaka.
According to a fire official in Bangladesh, the fire started Tuesday in the factory owned by a local company Ha-Meem Group. The factory is 10-stories high and manufactures garments for international companies such as Gap and JCPenney.
Many of those who died included workers who jumped of the blazing factory, this according to several witnesses in the area.
The local government ordered an immediate investigation as the main cause of the fire is yet to be determined. Interior Minister Shahara Khatun said that they will investigate if the fire incident is related to recent violent protests by workers. The workers are disputing the wages they are receiving from the garments factory.
There were several reports about the total number of workers that were killed however, the official body count is yet to be released. Local officials said that at least 20 were killed and they are expecting the death toll to increase.
It was lunch time when the fire started and most of the workers are already outside buying their lunch. There is an estimated 13,000 people working in the factory on shifts each day.
Firefighters and rescuers still continued their search of the factory. The fire was said to be under control by Tuesday evening, said fire Deputy Director Abdur Rashid.
The company that owned the factory and other institutions have pledged to give support to families that were left by those who died and promised to pay for the treatment of those who were injured.
Bangladesh has thousands of garment factories across the country and is one of the world's largest manufacturer of textiles. They export an estimate of $10 billion worth of products every year but according to the International Trade Union Confederation, Garment workers in Bangladesh are among the lowest-paid in the world.


text:
8th -15th July
The UCD Clinton Institute Summer School brings together scholars and graduate students from around the world to engage in wide-ranging discussion on interdisciplinary study of the United States. The School is aimed at advanced graduate students and junior faculty in the fields of American Studies, History, Political Sciences and Literary and Cultural Studies. The programme will offer participants the opportunity to work with distinguished figures in these fields and to investigate current developments in study of the United States and its global relations. The School's format will include daily workshop seminars and plenary lectures. Participants work with the School's core faculty in one of four week-long seminars.
In 2012 the faculty will include Brian Edwards (Northwestern University), Donald Pease (Dartmouth College), Werner Sollors(Harvard University), Erica Doss (Notre Dame), Liam Kennedy (University College Dublin), Glenn Hendler (Fordham University), Scott Lucas (Birmingham University) Hamilton Carroll (Leeds University).
Further Information including application form on www.ucdclinton.ie or email firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
A 30-minute narrative film set in San Pedro, California.
64 backers pledged $4,568 to help bring this project to life.
Successfully raised $4,568 with 64 backers
84% funded! Only 9 days to go!
Thanks to everyone for their support! We're just $700 away from meeting our goal.
Please continue to help spread the word. And enjoy a few stills from the B-roll footage:
Project launched


text:
Winners enjoy Health Links benefit
The 26th annual Health Links golf benefit for Titusville Area Hospital was held May 22 at Cross Creek Resort.
"Our sincere thanks to the many generous supporters who make this event a fundraising success and also such an enjoyable day. We truly appreciate the community businesses, golfers, area residents and volunteers who contribute to and participate in this event benefiting our hospital," said Jane McNierney, Titusville Area Health Center Foundation development director.
The overall lowest score of 60 was turned in by Gerster Trane at the four-player scramble event. The team's players included Ron Swanson, Barry Roach, Adam Layden and Dave Haladay.
A team participation award was presented to CBCS Company team members Robert Shaffer and Josh Griffin and to Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & Furman team members Mark Stadler and Doug Hart. In addition, Deerfield Behavioral Health's foursome, including Rob Benacci, Stacy Kemmler, Janet Wittman and Scott Naigle, were recognized.
The proximity events included:
Longest putt on No. 1, sponsored by Oil Creek Plastics: Wally Vuchavich, of Vertical Seal, and Donna Long.
Closest to the pin on No. 7, sponsored by Huntington Wealth Advisors: Adam Sutley, of American Timber foursome, and Donna Long.
Longest drive on No. 18 sponsored Horn Textile, was won by Adam Sutley and Donna Long.
Shortest Drive on No. 9, sponsored by NFG No. 2 Federal Credit Union: Cristian Popescu, Oil Valley Internal Medicine team, and Janet Wittman, of Deerfield foursome.
The bet the pond contest on No. 3, sponsored by Northwest Investment & Trust Services: Joe Anderson, of Garrett Funeral Home Foursome, and Bab Matyzak, of Vertical Seal foursome, both guessed the correct number of balls that went into the pond (35) and won four Disney World passes, four Pirate tickets and $100 cash, respectively. The next closest number was 34, and Bob Ek, of Saint Vincent Health Center foursome, won noise canceling headphones.
A bet the green raffle on No. 11, sponsored by Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & Furman: Three winners were Kristoffer Werhnyak, of CPS Pharmacy, Derek O'Connell, with the 360 PSG Web Design foursome, and Pat Horvat, of Cohen Seglias team, took home an outdoor package of a fire pit, folding table and 4 chairs, cooler on wheels, SeaWolves tickets and $100 gas card, a Seneca Casino $150 gift card and a Roku (a device for TV/movie streaming), respectively.
There were no winners of the $25,000 cash hole-in-one contest or the other three ancillary hole-in-one contests.
Skins winners were: Gerster Trane, Universal Medical Services and Cancer Care Center of Warren General Hospital. Each received $180.
The winner of the auxiliary $50 and gift basket was Jay Pertz, and the 50/50 raffle of $520 was won by Robert Shaffer, CBCS Co.
The cash raffle first prize of $500 was won by Amber Donovan; second prize of $100 was won by Bill Amore, of the AFSCME foursome; and third prize of $50 was won by Jeff Grimm, of Universal Medical Services.
The grand prize, a 47-inch 3-D LED Television, was won by Vic Mazzocchi, with the Saint Vincent Health Center foursome.


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But what if you're a pathetic suburban mom who's preteen daughter is all gaga over Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta and wants to know what "disco stick" means?
Well, the pathetic suburban moms at www.squidoo.com have just the answer: Lie!
Here are some of their pathetic suggestions:
"Honey, 'Disco Stick' is another term for microphone. The mic stand stands like a stick and she wants to 'take a ride on the disco stick' meaning she wants her turn to sing on the mic."
"Well, you know what a disco ball is, right? The beams of light that come out of a disco ball are called 'disco sticks.' So, when she says she wants a ride on the disco stick, she is saying she wants to dance."
"'Disco Sticks,' dear, are any set of drum sticks when they are performing a disco beat. By saying she wants to 'ride the disco stick' means she wants to play the drums."
"A disco stick is a 'Star Wars' light saber. It glows like a disco ball. By saying she wants to 'ride the disco stick' means she wants to fight with light sabers.
NOTE: If you child has a toy light saber, this could lead them to asking others to ride their disco stick."
"Well, whenever someone does limbo to disco music, the stick is called a disco stick as opposed to a limbo stick. So when she wants to 'take a ride on your disco stick' meaning she wants her turn to go under the limbo stick."
Some Gaga trivia
She has tattoos on her on wrist, her shoulder blade, the side of her waist and one on her lower back.
She is 5 feet, 1 inch.
She learned to play the piano at the age of 4. By the age of 13, she had written her first piano ballad.
She is a natural brunette, but she bleaches her hair so she doesn't get confused with Amy Winehouse.


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With more than 1,500 elementary school students from the area in attendance, The Faceoff Rally for the Muskegon Lumberjacks Reading Caravan provided a kickoff to the year-long program that rewards students for reading outside the classroom.
"Reading and education open the world to every one of you," Lumberjack coach Kevin Patrick told the school children during the 90-minute program.
The Jacks' program works in conjunction with the Accelerated Program already in place in many schools. The enhanced program now includes an Education Day game on March 23, 2012, and an "Adopt-A-Jack" project that pairs up Lumberjack hockey players with specific schools.
"Our hope is to grow the program," Lumberjack president Tim Taylor said. "Education is big part of the United States Hockey League and the Muskegon Lumberjacks.
"This gives us community outreach by bringing players into the classroom as well."
Brett Heppler, a fourth-grade teacher at Marquette School, observed his students' excitement for the program almost immediately.
"The kids are really digging it," Heppler said. "This will jump-start their reading. They are excited about it already. They are talking about hockey, the goalie pads and the players."
Marquette School's adopted players are Travis Belohrad and Christian Pomarico.
"It's definitely good to give back," said Nick Seeler, a defenseman who will be working with Orchard View Elementary School. "We'll be doing a lot of stuff with the kids and it's definitely a lot of fun."
The high-tempo program included the introduction of the 17 players who will participate with the children and an hour-long interactive concert featuring Thaddeus Rex, who played his guitar, told stories and sang songs.
Throughout the season, each classroom will track its progress toward earning prizes. Lumberjack players will make a minimum of three visits to each school.
In all, the program includes nearly 4,000 elementary students from the area.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Great Decor in a Flash Without a Lot of Cash
Bonus: Get our newsletter & special offers for free. We will not share or sell your email address. View our Privacy Policy
Textured Scroll Canvas
By: Colette George for Krylon
We are adding the craft to your Craft Projects.
The project was added to your Craft Projects.
Click here to view your Craft Projects.
Spray paint makes it quick and easy to create your own wall art. Choose stencils and colors that match the décor of any room to customize this project from Krylon to fit your personal style.
For more great wall decorating designs, check out 19 Cool Wall Art and Decor Ideas.
- Krylon Outdoor Spaces® Satin Finish - Earth (#2903)
- Krylon Outdoor Spaces® Satin Finish - Watermelon (#2922)
- Canvas 18" x 24"
- Scroll stencil with flowers
- Joint compound
- Rhinestones
- Old Butter knife
- Sandpaper
- With butter knife apply a small amount of joint compound randomly over canvas and along canvas edges in spots. Turn knife on edge, smooth out any stiff peaks that have formed.
- Be wise; observe all safety precautions on all spray paints. Lay stencil centered onto canvas (stencil does not have to lay absolutely flat). Spray Earth directly over stencil (not at an angle, that would force paint under stencil). Let dry for a few minutes. Spray Hot Pink on the flower portion of stencil. Spray Hot Pink around the canvas edges.
- Again, apply a small amount of joint compound in small random places in center over scroll painting and at edges; let dry. Sand plaster, in places to reveal muted painted color. Sand random spots on edges of canvas. (Thin application of compound over paint will reveal a suggestion of the scroll and is a nice effect).
- Place stencil portions in random spots on canvas. From a distance spray light mists to create scroll suggestions. Apply a little more joint compound in a few places at edges for contrast, if desired.
- Glue large rhinestone flowers and several iridescent pink rhinestones randomly to canvas.
For more project ideas, please visit www.krylon.com/projects.
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Paris architects Lacaton & Vassal have designed a translucent structure to house an international art collection that is a mirror image of the adjoining former shipbuilding workshop (+ slideshow). More »
Tag: Lacaton & Vassal
Art gallery and archive by Lacaton & Vassal
Tour Bois-le-Prêtre by Frédéric Druot,
Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal
This renovation of a crumbling 1960s tower block in Paris nicknamed "Alcatraz" topped the architecture category of this year's Designs of the Year Awards and is in the running for the top prize to be announced tonight (+ slideshow). More »
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Quick Quote Careers Blog 1-800-TOILETS
You are hereHome » Services By State » Rhode Island Portable Toilet Rentals, Porta Potty Rentals & Temporary Fence Rental
Our Service Technicians are trained in the United Sites Service's leading porta potty rental 8-Point Service Plan that ensures consistent and safe sanitation services at every porta potty service location.
Rhode Island Portable Toilet Rentals, Porta Potty Rentals & Temporary Fence Rental
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Wed, 2014-06-11 09:42
To contact your regional office,
New Hampshire Motor Speedway Services
Portable toilet rental in RI and more!
Offices in your area:
- Foxboro, MA
- Haverhill, MA
- Sandwich, MA **Just Added**
- Springfield, MA
- Branford, CT
- Stamford, CT
To contact your regional office,
call 508-406-5099.
Services Available:
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Get A Free Quote
Restroom & Shower Trailers Available:
Areas Served:
Rhode Island Portable Toilet and Porta Potty Service Area (major cities in bold)
New Hampshire Motor Speedway Services
Watkins Glen International Speedway Services
We rent portable toilets (whether it's a single porta potty or multiple porta potties), luxury portable restroom trailers, temporary fence, portable sinks and more in the following areas:
|Adamsville, RI
Albion, RI
Ashaway, RI
Barrington, RI
Bradford, RI
Bristol, RI
Carolina, RI
Central Falls, RI
Charlestown, RI
Chepachet, RI
Clayville, RI
Coventry, RI
Cranston, RI
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text:
MAURICE RIVER TWP. — A motorcycle accident Saturday afternoon took the lives of two Gloucester County residents and a third remains in critical condition.
Robin Ennis, 48, of Deptford, and Diane Allen, 53, of Mullica Hill, were killed in the crash.
The accident occurred just after 2 p.m. by mile post 3.3 along Route 347, near Belleplain State Forest. The scene is about 30 miles from the destination.
Joseph Moyer, 40, of Dennis Township, was traveling north on Route 347 in his Dodge Ram pickup when he rounded a right turn too wide and entered the opposing lane.
Road conditions were wet on Saturday, though the state police incident report from the Port Norris barracks does not mention it as a contributing factor.
Michael Ennis, 53, of Deptford, was on his Harley Davidson and headed south on Route
Ennis was transported to Atlanticare Regional Medical Center in Atlantic City, where he remained in critical condition as of late Sunday afternoon.
The Dodge Ram continued south in the northbound lane and struck Robin Ennis on her Harley Davidson. She was also pronounced at the scene.
The pickup eventually came to rest along a guardrail in the opposing lane of traffic. Extensive damage to its front end was visible.
State police spokesman Sgt. Stephen Jones said he had not heard "reliable information on the relationship (of the Ennises) yet."
A Toyota Scion was headed north and struck Allen's fallen Harley Davidson.
William Good, of Cinnaminson, was also traveling north and rear-ended the Scion on his Honda motorcycle. He was treated for minor injuries and released. Good declined to comment on the incident, but said he was "not at all associated" with the two who were killed Saturday.
No charges have been brought against Moyer and the incident remains under investigation. Jones did not have information about the number of cyclists riding together at the time of accident or if they were affiliated with any groups.
He had heard the Scion may have been traveling with the cyclists. A vehicle operated by Frederick Jones, 66, of Buena, was also involved in the accident.
Reports from state police, local media and those involved in the accident conflict over which vehicle, if any, was with the group of riders.
The incident remains under investigation by the state police Port Norris barracks and charges are pending.
Attempts to reach the Ennis and Allen households in Gloucester County were unsuccessful.


text:
Syracuse Stage's WHITE CHRISTMAS Begins Run Today!
The title song alone is a celebration and a reminder of a time when the simplest pleasures mattered most and having a big heart was genuinely considered a virtue. Two successful showmen join forces to help out their old army commander. Along the way they find, lose, and find romance, have plenty of laughs, and demonstrate what it means to be loyal.
The score is filled with favorites-- "Happy Holiday," "Sisters," "Blue Skies," "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm," -- and the choreography calls for plenty of tap. Winter may not deliver a White Christmas, but director Paul Barnes and a talented cast sure will.
Photo Credit: Michael Davis
Craig Waletzko (as Phil Davis) and Denis Lambert (as Bob Wallace) rehearsing with the ensemble.
Denis Lambert (as Bob Wallace) and Jacqueline Baum (as Susan)
Zakiya Young (as Betty Haynes)
Louis Baglio (as Ed Sullivan Announcer)


text:
Top 7 Reasons Parents Are Always LateLori Garcia
Ah mornings, you probably were never a fan. When you were a kid, mornings meant school. As an adult, mornings meant work. As a parent, mornings meant you were going to be late.
I used to pride myself on punctuality. A secret sense of accomplishment washed over me whenever I arrived ahead of schedule. It was as if I beat the system by not only arriving on time, but by arriving early and outsmarting Murphy's Law, traffic and life in general. #winning
I've had to swallow the bitter pill that is tardiness as a parent. Even when every possible detail is arranged the night before, I'm still sure to be late. Kids make us late, not because they did anything wrong but just by virtue of being kids.
I therefore surrender to the gods of lateness for these reasons:
Getting the kids in the car 1 of 7OK, so the kids in this picture are smiling but you know as well as I how gosh darn difficult it can be to get children in the car - especially when they don't want to be there. Pretend these kids are upset, that's more like it.
Finding clothes and/or fighting over them 2 of 7Kids are picky about everything, including clothes. Coming to an agreement on what to wear and then finding each carefully negotiated piece takes time...way too much time.
A toddler meltdown 3 of 7Anything can trigger a toddler meltdown. Anything. Toddler meltdowns never seem to happen at a good time, but when you're running late, they're practically a guarantee.
Stop! Potty time 4 of 7Just when your tot is all dressed and you've got one foot out the door, guess who has to go #2?
A mommy meltdown 5 of 7You're late. You're acting late which pretty much flips the slow switch on your toddler. Everything that could possibly go wrong has. You let out a scream, a heavy sigh, a waterfall of tears. Oh mama, we've all been there!
Missing shoes 6 of 7Your toddler has latched onto a favorite pair of shoes, and yet despite their love for these shoes, one is inevitable always missing. Let the shoe hunt begin!
Missing keys and/or phone 7 of 7OK, this one might be your fault - but then again, maybe not. I'm pretty sure I wasn't the one who threw my iPhone in the trash last week.
[Images via Shutterstock]
Are you always late but worth the wait?
More on Toddler Times:
Don't Call Me, I Have a Toddler
Ouch! Readers Share Real Life Parenting Injuries
Top 10 Bittersweet Moments of Toddlerhood
Things change when you become a parent– a lot of it is biological!


text:
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Indo-European, Indo-European language, Indo-Hittite — ινδοευρωπαϊκή γλώσσα[Hyper.]
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text:
Vendor News
Our Vendor News offers news and announcements about vendors in the Chemical Processing industry.
Economic Snapshot
Our Ecomonic Snapshot offers news about the world economic atomsphere and how it may affect your bottom line.
Industry News
Atlas Copco Wraps Up Leybold Acquisition
Leybold becomes part of the Vacuum Solutions Division in the Compressor Technique Business.09/02/2016
Ruzicka Is Hydraulic Institute Member Of The Year
Paul Ruzicka of Xylem receives honor.03/10/2016
Livoti Receives Hydraulic Institute PSM Leadership Award
The Hydraulic Institute recognizes William C. Livoti, business development manager, WEG Electric Corporation, as its first PSM Leadership Award recipient.03/02/2016
Reliable Equipment Sales Introduces Pump Identifier Tool
Website offers pump identification and specification guidance.02/26/2016
Hydraulic Institute Names Patrick Hogg Young Engineer Of The Year
Patrick Hogg, product manager, Nidec Motor Corporation, receives honor.02/26/2016
Claxton Receives Hydraulic Institute Lifetime Achievement Award
The Hydraulic Institute honors Jack Claxton, vice president, engineering, Patterson Pump Company, as its Lifetime Achievement Award recipient.02/22/2016
Hydraulic Institute Hosts NPSH Webcast
The Hydraulic Institute is offering a webinar, "Rotodynamic Pumps: A Guideline for NPSH Margin."01/20/2016
Spirax Sarco Publishes 2016 Training Schedule
Training center courses cover all aspects of steam energy.01/20/2016
Brookfield Engineering Offers Viscosity Measurement Course
Brookfields "Practical Course on Viscosity Measurements" is designed for viscometer users.01/06/2016
WMFTG Acquires Flow Smart
Watson-Marlow Fluid Technology Group acquires the business and assets of Flow Smart Inc. through its parent company Spirax Sarco Engineering.12/01/2015
Curflo Moves Into New Home
Pump manufacturer moves into a new facility in Houston, Texas.11/17/2015
GWT Releases Factory School Fourth Quarter Training Schedule
Goulds Water Technology announces its 2015 fourth quarter Factory School schedule for in-person and online training.10/05/2015
Hydro Is First HI-Approved Pump Test Lab
Hydro, Inc. test lab facility becomes the first approved pump test lab through the Hydraulic Institute's Pump Test Lab Approval Program.09/18/2015
HI Releases Rotodynamic Pump Guideline
The Hydraulic Institute publishes the Hydraulic Institute Guideline for Rotodynamic Pump Efficiency Prediction HI 20.3–2015.09/03/2015
Cashco Web Platform Features 3-D Product Imaging
The 3-D product drawings include a cut-away view of each valve, regulator or actuator.08/11/2015
EMPLI Seeks Pump System Data
The Hydraulic Institute (HI), working as part of the Extended Motor Product Label Initiative (EMPLI) consortium, is collaborating on "Designing a Program for Future Incentives for Energy Efficient Pumps and Pumping Systems," a new data collection effort.07/27/2015
Linde's Fronheiser Wins Golden Valve Judges' Choice Award
Bill Fronheiser, principal structural designer for Linde Engineering North America (LENA), received the Judges' Choice Award in the Engineering and Construction category at the Intergraph 2015 Golden Valve Awards event for his entry of a hydrogen plant 3-D rendering.07/22/2015
Volkmann Opens New Test Facility
Volkmann, Inc. expands its U.S. headquarters, located in Bristol, PA, to include a 750-square-foot dedicated test facility.07/02/2015
Flow-Cal Announces July Users Group Conference
Flow-Cal, Inc. will hold its 16th annual Flow-Cal Users Group Conference July 20-23 in Seattle.07/01/2015
Hydraulic Institute Issues Wastewater Treatment Pump Guide
The Hydraulic Institute publishes a guide on wastewater treatment plant pumps to assist in the understanding of the general layout, components and operation of a typical wastewater treatment plant.06/29/2015


text:
Thank you for visiting our past auction result archives. If you have an item identical (or similar) to this auction lot, please call, write or contact us to discuss. We will be able to help you.
Lot # 767 (of 1560) < Previous Lot | Next Lot >
1961 Topps Complete Set (587)
Starting Bid - $500, Sold For - $2,644
10% Nr/Mt, 65% range from Ex to Ex-Mt, 25% Vg to Vg-Ex (includes a few slightly lesser). The 1961 Topps set includes five different Mickey Mantle cards, and was Topps' first venture into the popular League Leader subset. The Most Valuable Player subset, an extremely difficult high-number run, and the rookie cards of Juan Marichal, Billy Williams, and Ron Santo also highlight this set. We have selected three cards to be graded by SGC. Keys: #2 Maris (Vg), 10 Robinson (Ex-Mt), 35 Santo RC (Ex-Mt), 44 Mantle/Maris LL (20/80 T/B, otherwise Vg), 80 Killebrew (Vg), 120 Mathews (Ex), 141 Williams RC (Vg), 150 Mays (Vg), 160 Ford (Vg-Ex), 200 Spahn (Ex), 211 Gibson (Vg-Ex), 228 Yankees Team (Vg-Ex), 260 Drysdale (Vg-Ex), 287 Yaz (Nr/Mt), 290 Musial (Ex), 300 Mantle (SGC NM 84), 307 Mantle WS (Vg), 344 Koufax (SGC VG/EX 50), 350 Banks (Vg), 360 F. Robinson (Vg-Ex), 388 Clemente (Vg), 405 Gehrig Benched (Ex), 406 Mantle HR (Ex-Mt), 415 Aaron (Vg-Ex), 417 Marichal (RC, Vg), 425 Berra (Vg-Ex/Ex), 429 Kaline (Vg-Ex), 443 Snider (Ex), 472 Berra MVP (Vg), 475 Mantle MVP (Ex-Mt), 478 Maris MVP (Ex-Mt), 482 Mays MVP (Vg), 484 Aaron MVP (80/20 L/R, otherwise Ex), 517 McCovey (SGC VG/EX 50), 572 B. Robinson AS (Ex), 575 Banks AS (Vg-Ex), 576 Maris AS (Ex), 577 Aaron AS (Ex), 578 Mantle AS (Ex-Mt), 579 Mays AS (Vg), 580 Kaline AS (Ex), 581 F. Robinson AS (Vg), 586 Ford AS (Vg-Ex), and 589 Spahn AS (70/30 L/R, otherwise Ex). This is a very attractive mid- to high-grade complete set of this classic 1960s Topps issue. Total 587 cards. Reserve $500. Estimate $1,000/$2,000. SOLD FOR $2,644
(Click the smaller thumbnails to the left and right (if any) to cycle through each photo in the gallery of images for this lot.)


text:
As Bill Cosby once put it, I started out as a child. I recall it mainly as a blur of awkward moments, though a few still stand out, especially from the late summer of 1980.
That inexplicably traumatic season began when my parents started trying to find a school where I could attend first grade without, to use the psychiatric term, freaking out. It ended shortly after my mother, realizing I had finally become reasonably comfortable at the school where I ended up, asked gently whether I might be ready to stop wearing my hoodie.


text:
Craftsman 40-inch 1-Drawer Premium Heavy-Duty Middle Chest - Black
$60.93 - $175.93
Store pickup
1 year parts and labor
Build up, not out! This Craftsman ® Premium Heavy-Duty 1-drawer 40-inch wide middle chest is the perfect addition to adding more storage without taking up floor space. Add it to the 40-inch top chest (Item #009-58623) and the rolling cart (Item #009-58624) to maximize your storage potential. Open the drawer and experience solid, smooth drawer operation with DynaGlide™ drawer performance. Featuring ball-bearing drawer slides with the GRIPLATCH® drawer system, store long, bulkier tools in this roomy full-width 4-inch high drawer that holds up to 100 lbs.
- 2,399 cubic inches of storage
- All steel construction
- Full-extension ball bearing drawer delivers strong, steady smooth DynaGlide™ drawer performance and supports up to 100 lbs.
- Craftsman exclusive GRIPLATCH® drawer system securely latches the drawer in place and is easy to release - simply lift any section of the drawer pull to easily slide the drawer open
- Large drawer trim for increased finger clearance
- Tubular keyed internal locking system secures valuable tools
- Overall dimensions: 41" W x 18" D x 7.5" H
- Drawer dimensions:
- 1 drawer measures 36 3/4" W x 16 1/2" D x 4 1/8" H
- Protect and organize your storage and tool investment with drawer liners (009-65514) and accessories
- Select the 009-58623 top chest and 009-58624 to complete your tool storage combination
- Black in color
- 48 lbs
- Fully assembled
- Warranty: Lifetime Limited
Specifications & Dimensions
Product Documentation
Owner's Manual - English (Warranty)
Product Warranty - English
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text:
Top Definition
Man, Tyler's dick is huge. It's like he's some kind of freak sascrotch.
de flyingdog 25 Ianuarie 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Unruly and unkempt pubic hair in the crotch region.
We have to stop playing twister because I can see your sascrotch.
de Kim-Bo-Lay 31 Octombrie 2006
When the pubes of a woman or man have not been trimmed in a long while, and their crotch begins to resemble Sasquatch.
Used primarily as a noun.
Used primarily as a noun.
"She's hotttt"
"Nah dude... she's got a Sas-crotch".
"Nah dude... she's got a Sas-crotch".
de wtf2010 01 Iulie 2010
Severely untrimmed and unkempt hair of the vaginal region.
Guy 1: "Dude I so saw the sascrotch last night"
Guy 2: "You mean the sasquatch?"
Guy 1: "no, that bitch had jiffy puff, she was the fuckin' sasCROTCH"
Guy 2: "You mean the sasquatch?"
Guy 1: "no, that bitch had jiffy puff, she was the fuckin' sasCROTCH"
de Padge Vounders 18 Noiembrie 2005
A hairy vagina
That chicks vagina is so hairy they call it SASCROTCH!
de Tommykegg 21 Decembrie 2013
When a woman's crotch is overly hairy. It can also be a mysterious or large crotch.
My girlfriend really needs to shave, she has a total sascrotch going on.
de ash&jess 09 Februarie 2011
A person that does not manage their pube situation properly.
That Michelle better get her act together. What a Sascrotch.
de Ted Nugent 15 Iunie 2007


text:
Acquired in exchange from the former Königlichen Museen (Gipsformerei, Berlin) in 1899 at a cost of 50 marks
The Deposition
Follower of Nicola Pisano (about 1220-before 1284)
Late 13th/early 14th century
Lucca Cathedral, Lucca, Italy, in the lunette of the left portal
In Lucca, the Deposition sits above an architrave depicting the Adoration of the Magi which is closely based on Nicola Pisano's Pisa Pulpit of 1260. Vasari (1550) attributes the Adoration to Nicola himself, and the Deposition which is related in style, has also been given to Nicola. The condition of the lunette has deteriorated considerably since this cast was purchased. Natural erosion was accelerated in the earlier part of this century when the Fire Department of Lucca was detailed to clean the relief. The photograph shows the actual state of the Deposition, with the heads of the Virgin and St John missing.


text:
|It began with cup of coffee in 1993
A TRIP DOWN Memory Lane begins with sitting at an outside Starbucks table when it was next to Safeway, sipping coffee with a guy from India named Yatin Shah. I vaguely knew him as general manager from some newspaper in Sonoma.
A few days later I was sitting down for lunch with two guys named Lynch, Bob and his son, Bill, in the Red Lion hotel dining room, (before it became the DoubleTree). I was told they were top executives at this same newspaper in Sonoma, called the Index Tribune. This was in January 1993. The talks took place 21 years ago.
WHAT WAS HAPPENING in Rohnert Park was the weekly Clarion newspaper, owned by Scripps League, was suddenly closed down New Year's Eve 1992. Came as a shock to employees and the readers. Door locks were changed and we, Clarion staffers, everybody, were without a job or even an office to go to five days a week. Like, as one staffer said, "It's as if they closed an animal shelter, barred all the doors and windows and let loose all the dogs and cats to scrounge for food."
For a few weeks back then I got more than several offers in January 1993 to join up with potential backers who wanted to start a replacement weekly newspaper for the recently buried Clarion. They were all strangers to me.
BUT I KNEW the Index Tribune had been around for
100 years or more under generations of the same family. It sounded pretty solid.
Talks with the Lynch team (Jim Lynch was chief financial officer) and Shah proved to be pleasant conversations as we probed each other over coffee and lunches and came up with the new name of The Community Voice after rejecting a bunch of other "newsy-style" names.
We – editors, reporters and advertising staffers – all had computers when we started The Voice. In fact, the Clarion owners had already taken away all our office typewriters and sheets of carbon paper months ago and plopped computers on our desks, gave us all confusing instructions and somehow we stumbled our way to putting out an issue every week in the new digital manner.
THE MECHANICAL work of laying out the paper was done on the Index Tribune calculators, thanks to their efficient, computer-friendly production crew.
The IT even had a darkroom with an enlarger and trays filled with chemicals to develop all The Voice pictures until we all got new digital cameras. The darkroom then became digitalized, too.
EVENTS WERE MOVING smoothly, with the Lynch team and Yatin Shah after the Clarion was padlocked. We later learned Shah planned to leave the IT, buy The Voice and separate it from its Sonoma ownership.
Shah bought a big press, computers to run it and rented part of a warehouse off Todd Road next to the railroad. Later, he ran into problems with his business partners. It was dissolved, and then the economic recession hit the newspaper business. The Internet trampled weekly newspapers nationwide and Shah's new press printed only a few issues of The Voice.
But it worked out OK, for the Index Tribune had the big press we needed. For more than a few months it meant weekly trips between Rohnert Park and Sonoma with page dummy layouts until other printers were found.
MEANWHILE, ALL WE learned to do on our computers was write stories and columns as if our computers were merely typewriter replacements. The computer industry grew enormously with new upgrades and shortcuts, but unfortunately, we editorial staffers were never taught them. "Just bang out the copy, we'll do the rest." I still have this hangup, like a rusty anchor around my neck. Anything beyond a laptop is foreign territory to me. I even have a separate keyboard, for laptop keyboards are beyond my skills. But Shah found methods to solve it through his technological skills.
He realized the main thing in newspapers are the words from editors and reporters, from their brain to their fingertips, never mind the computer processes needed to shape them. He emphasized, "keep it focused on RP, Cotati and Penngrove," and "write the local stories no other publication will touch." It made sense and still does. When reporters come to me with a story idea, I always ask them: "What's the local angle?"
THE VOICE STILL HAS the front page of Vol.1, No.1, framed on its office wall. It has a good photo from photographer Bob Brown (who got a job with the daily newspaper in Tracy) and stories with my bylines on page one.
Shah tried to use Community Voice on our web site, but some other newspaper in the U.S. already was using it, so we had to add "The" in front of it. The computer industry keeps gobbling up names but there are ways to fool it. Just ask Shah. He knows more about computers than Galileo knew about the solar system.
I STILL FIND THE newspaper business fascinating and quite a bit miraculous. My mother was a newspaper columnist, mostly humorous, for the Hicksville, Long Island, Town Topics. I spent three years in the U.S. Navy, including one year in the South Pacific. Came home, got married, and went to college under the G.I. Bill, and got my BA in English at Hofstra and NYU.
I've mostly worked with noisy newspaper linotype machines, hot lead lines pouring in racks and pulling proofs from the pages for many years in San Francisco and suburbs.
CAME TO SONOMA County with my wife, Pauline, in 1972 with a UHF television station that died a year later, got involved with election campaigns in the North Bay and then connected with RP co-founder Paul Golis, who had a tabloid paper continually scolding RP city hall and its leaders.
Then Clarion publisher Lyle Amlin offered me a reporter's job. Later, I was named editor. This was in late 1975 and it lasted until New Year's Eve 1992.
Retire? I remember years ago when a Clarion publisher (not Amlin) wanted to be called editor and publisher and subtly suggested I should retire. I told him he could call himself whatever he wanted but I'll stay as long as my salary didn't suffer. That ended the conversation.
THANKFULLY, THE conversation between me and our readers is a never-ending stream of ideas, suggestions, brickbats, praise and events piling one of top of another week after week, and it's my job to nurture the connection. I love doing one-on-one interviews with fascinating people and my op-ed columnizing every week.
In idly thumbing through past issues reading my past 21 years of columns, all thoroughly bound and shelved here, it's a combination of, "Oh, that was real clever and I hope our readers agree," and, "Good grief! That's real dumb, incredibly shallow and how could I write that?" I writhe in embarrassment and quickly turn the page.
NEEDLESS TO SAY, I'm now worrying about what I can write about for next week's issue. And the week after that. After so many years, I've kind of gotten used to living with a deadline every week. I grew up with it.
The only consolation is the old motto – there's nothing older than last week's newspaper.
The newspaper through all the changes remained somewhat the same because you were there to report on the Cities and citizens. Your dedication to reporting is remarkable and I appreciate our past.
Denny, Retired P.S.O. Commander


text:
IASRA gratefully acknowledges the following
sponsors and participants. A great many individuals within these
organizations worked hard to make the launching of IASRA successful.
The list is far from complete, and will be expanded upon as the
website is updated.
2007 Activities in Russia:
2008 Activities in Russia
and Mongolia:
2009 Activities in Russia:
2010 Activities in Alaska: