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Historically the broad flat ridges of the central Ozarks were a mix of upland flatwoods, savannas and open woodlands. Upland flatwoods such as those found here develop on level ridges with soils developed from loess (silty wind-blown soil deposits) over a residuum weathered from dolomite bedrock. These soils have a fragipan at a depth of 20-30 inches. A fragipan is a layer of cemented silty and clayey particles that impedes water movement and root growth. Because of this the trees in the flatwoods are stunted in growth and must be adapted to conditions of saturated soils in spring followed by droughty soils in summer. Post and blackjack oaks and black hickory can tolerate these fragipan soils. In seasonally wet depressions spike rushes, sedges and wood reed grass occur. On the shoulder slopes open expanses of native grasses and prairie forbs with scattered oaks occur. The ground is cherty here and these sites are considered chert savannas. On the steep side slopes of south and west aspects post and black oak and black hickory grow together more thickly forming dry chert woodlands with a rich cover of legume species in the understory. On north and east aspects the hillslopes support taller trees, predominantly white oak, mockernut hickory and black gum. These dry-mesic chert woodlands are characterized by abundant rough sunflower and elm-leaved goldenrod in the understory. The open structure to these woods is the result of active restoration by resource managers using prescribed fires and thinning treatments. This mix of savanna and woodland structure is conducive to supporting breeding populations of blue-winged warbler, summer tanager, prairie warbler, eastern wood-pewee and field sparrow. The ringed salamander has been documented from the area utilizing the moist, protected microenvironments along the drainages. This salamander is endemic to the Ozark ecoregion.
This natural area is within the Mark Twain National Forest. From Interstate 44 exit 169 on to Highway J and proceed south for ¾ mile. Turn left (east) on to Highway P. Travel east on Highway P for about 2.5 miles. Look for the Forest Service Road 1571 to the right (south). Pull off and park here on the north side of the natural area. Hunting is permitted. A map and compass are recommended for exploration.


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Well when you put it that way, bought!
Its really not that bad of a game, especially at $10. The bad reviews take into account it was a $60 title, all reviews are based on that, and at $60 it was a horrible title for that price. I would certainly say its definitely a fun game worthy of $10.
Thanks for that excellent reply.

subset: commoncrawl


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A clinical investigation with 49 "authors" at hospitals nation-wide received the Billings Gold Medal at the AMA annual meeting.
The broad-based effort is continuing its attempt to evaluate portocaval shunts in treating cirrhosis and hemorrhagic esophagogastric varices, according to Francis C. Jackson, MD, Pittsburgh.
It took more than four years to establish protocol for the study, in which 12 Veteran's Administration hospitals, 42 clinicians and seven consultants, biometricians and others participated.
From 3,700 patients screened, 157 "good risk" cases were admitted to the study. Seventy-nine were randomly assigned to medical treatment as determined by attending physicians. The remaining 78 received a portocaval shunt, either after hemorrhage or prophylactically.
Results, now evaluated at the two and one-half year follow-up point, include:
Liver failure was the primary cause of death in both groups.
Medically-treated subjects had a better survival than those treated with prophylactic shunts; that is, operation before hemorrhage.
The survival
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Electronic cat & mouse chase will keep your kitty entertained for hours! Cordless-electric cat toy has a built-in motion sensor and light beam that detects when your cat is near, triggering the toy mouse to race around the track. Cat can see mouse, but can't catch him! Durable poly toy includes a scratch pad on top. On/off switch. Uses 2 "C" batteries (not incl.). 7" diam.
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As to tracking I like keeping track of what I eat, but trying not to obsess about the numbers. So I am adding my food in the "notes" section under each meal in my fitbit tracker. I think this is a good way to remember to eat my veggies (like grandma would say!) and stay accountable if I stray.
We have company this weekend, and then college visits next week, so I may not be online much.


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There can be few more dismal testaments to the lack of international resolve over Syria than Aleppo, where conditions are approaching those of a besieged city. For residents with money, food is still available. Yet after 22 months of revolution even those with savings are running out of cash, and the city's middle class is joining the poor in the food queues. Water, fuel and electricity are in critical shortage. Medical facilities are often swamped with casualties.
But Aleppo is not an encircled city deep in Syria. It sits just 30 miles across the border from Turkey, along a direct


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GS Program
What Do Girl Scouts Do?
The Girl Scout Leadership Experience is a model which engages girls in discovering themselves, connecting with others, and taking action to make the world a better place. For each of these three "keys," there are five leadership outcomes that have been nationally developed for girls. In Girl Scouting, it's not just "what girls do" (activities), but "how" (processes) that when used together, impact girls. "Girl Led", "Cooperative Learning", and "Learning by Doing" are the processes that ensure the quality and promote the fun and friendship so integral to Girl Scouting. For an overview, you can access an introductory web video with information on the Girl Scout Leadership Experience and other materials to download at http://girlscouts.org/gsle/ . At the end of this FAQ resource, you will also find a brief summary of the keys, outcomes and processes of the model.
In short, based on expert research and developed through years of experience, the Girl Scout program provides engaging and worthwhile activities that respond to the needs of today's girls, with flexibility that respects their busy lives—and yours! Girl Scouts do almost anything girls like to do!
How does Girl Scouts work?
WAGGGS stands for the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts and has 136 member countries, including the United States. Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. oversees Girl Scouting across the country by dividing it into various jurisdictions called councils. Each Girl Scout Council is responsible for providing the Girl Scout program within its jurisdiction. Girl Scouts of Northeastern New York (GSNENY) is one of over 100 councils. Recently, nationwide, Girl Scout councils underwent a realignment process and Girl Scouts of Northeastern New York was one of the 10 "early adopters" councils establishing best practices for other councils who will be realigning within the next 3 to 5 years.
Girl Scouts of Northeastern New York was created from the merger of 4 Girl Scout Councils (Hudson Valley, Mohawk Pathways, Adirondack and North Country) and now serves girls in Albany, Clinton, Columbia, Greene, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Montgomery, Hamilton, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Warren and Washington Counties and a portion of St. Lawrence County. The Council employs a staff located at Council Service Centers in Albany, Plattsburgh, and Queensbury to provide support, programs and training to members.
The Council is divided into Communities. Each Community is managed by a committee of volunteers and is headed by a volunteer Community Chair who oversees the troops in that Community. Communities are most often divided by schools. The committee provides support, structure and program to volunteers working directly with girls in their area.
Will my daughter work on try-its/badges like I did as a girl?
A Girl Scout Journey represents a new way that girls can experience Girl Scouting. It is a fun and challenging experience spread over a series of sessions (usually between 6 and 8 sessions, but with the potential to last far longer). The journey, which follows a designated theme, has a clear starting point (an invitation to explore and take action) and a definite ending point (opportunities to enjoy closure through reflections, rewards, and celebration). Along the way, girls are following a purposeful trail that allows them to have fun, get wiser, and experience all the joys of being a traveler (meeting new people, exploring new tastes and cultures, gathering keepsakes, making memories) while being able to carry this all in one "suitcase"–their journey book!
No matter how much time girls spend on a journey, the whole is always greater than any single part. So when a Girl Scout journey comes to a close, girls and their adult guides truly feel a sense of accomplishment.
Does my Girl Scout need books?
Girl Scouts recommends having books because they were designed to enhance the experience—a lot of the information needed to participate fully is included in the books.
Where can I get the books? How much do they cost?
You can buy Journey materials (i.e. books and awards) through your local Girl Scout Council. The staff at all of our Service Centers is available from 8:30 to 4:30 to answer any questions or to take an order. The Albany Service Center also includes a Girl Scout store where you can purchase uniforms, books, patches, badges and anything else you may need. You can also purchase items using our Mail Order Form and our online store by clicking "shop" located on the side navigation of our site. You may also download our order form and fax it to the attention of Merchandise Orders at 518-489-8065. By placing an order through a Council Service Center, you ensure that all proceeds directly benefit local girls!
Sometimes, groups use their funds to purchase books for members, or girls who have moved up in grade-level pass their books down to younger members. Ask your local library if they have copies on hand that can be checked out.
All grade-level girl books cost $7. The adult sets, consisting of a girl book packaged with the adult guide, are $15. Girl Scouts of the USA is aware of the importance of being cost-conscious and has worked to provide excellent value. It is ideal for every girl to have her own book to fully experience the journey.
How can I help my Girl Scout with her experience, including the Girl Scout Gold Award®, Silver Award®, Bronze Award®, etc.?
Be a sounding board for ideas and actions, but let her make decisions and take action on her own. Help her by encouraging her to do her best and providing an environment where she feels she can succeed. If she asks you to take a role in the project, you may do so, but only under her direction.
If my daughter is in a troop can she participate in council program even if the troop isn't going?
Yes! Girls get to choose the way they participate in Girl Scout opportunities. Council sponsored programs are not only open to all current members but also to non-members as a way to join.
Why should I choose to send my child to a GSNENY summer camp?
Girl Scouts is the premier leadership organization for girls. Our staff is comprised of experienced, enthusiastic, talented and well trained young woman who are excellent role models for your child. We offer a variety of exciting traditional and non-traditional camp experiences. Our programs are easily affordable to give all girls an opportunity to attend.
How do I know if my daughter ready to go to camp?
Most girls are ready for overnight camp at the age of 8. Girls younger than that will benefit from a day camp experience. Here are a few questions to ask yourself to determine if your child is ready for a day or overnight camp experience.
- Does she indicate that she wants to go?
- Has she experienced a night away from home?
- Is she willing to try new things?
- Can she cope with the elements (woods, bugs, weather)?
- Does she follow directions well?
- Can she care for herself?
- Does she enjoy a wide variety of experiences?
If you answered "YES", to most of these questions, then your daughter is readyfor an exciting Summer Camp Experience!
Does my daughter have to be a Girl Scout to attend camp?
All girls are welcome to attend. Girls who are not registered Girl Scouts need to indicate so, on the Camp Registration Form and pay a one-time $15 Girl Scout Membership fee.
How can I register my girl for Girl Scout camp?
Contact your local Girl Scout council toll free 1 (888) 477-6369 or (518) 489-8110 and request the "camp brochure" . The brochure contains an application form to complete and submit to the council. Also ask the council about its registration deadlines.
How much does camp cost?
The cost of camp varies depending on whether it is a day camp or overnight camp program and lengths of stay.
What are Girl Grants, and are they available?
GSNENY strives to ensure that no girl is denied a Girl Scout experience due to financial need. For this reason, GSNENY has Girl Grants to which individual girls can apply for assistance in funding a Girl Scout experience. GSNENY has a limited amount of Girl Grant funds. Funds are available to request for any portion of the camp fees excluding a $25 deposit. This is done on a first-come, first-served basis, and is based on the individual needs of the girl. Girl Grants are limited to one camp session per child per summer camp season.
Can my daughter go with a friend?
Yes. If your daughter would like to attend camp with a friend, please write the friend's name on the Camp Registration Form in the space provided. Campers will be placed together as long as they both have requested each other and they are enrolled in the same program.
Do camp counselors receive special training?
Our camp staffs receive extensive training from GSNENY before camp season starts. All local Girl Scout councils must follow Girl Scouts of the USA guidelines, as outlined in its safety publications, as well as comply with applicable state and federal laws. The camps hire staff members based on their skills and job experience.
What are the living arrangements like?
Living arrangements at our overnight camps vary depending on the camp and its facilities. Campers will live in platform tents, lean-tos or cabin (Lake Clear only). The staff sleeps nearby in tents or lean-tos or in cabins with the campers. Each living area has access to a shower house. Cabins have bathroom and shower facilities.
What is the food like?
At our overnight camps, meals are served in the dining hall. The camp menus are well balanced and planned to appeal to children. Most meals are served family style. Food allergies and special dietary regimes (including vegetarian) should be noted on your child's Health Form and are easily accommodated. At our day camps, a daily snack is provided; however, you are asked to send your child with a lunch.
What if my daughter has special needs or medical concerns?
We will try to accommodate most special needs and medical concerns to the best of our ability. If you have questions regarding our ability to meet your child's needs, please contact the Camp-Outdoor Pathway Supervisor at 518-489-8110.
Can my daughter call home while she is at camp?
We discourage campers from calling home during their stay at camp. It can be disruptive to programming and can cause homesickness. If you have any questions / concerns, or if an emergency arises, please feel free to call the camp. The Camp Director or Nurse will call you if your child is having difficulties at camp. Please do not send cell phones to camp with your child.
Can we visit camp?
We encourage parents and children to visit camp during our Open Houses. Visits from parents/guardians while camp is in session are discouraged; it can be disruptive to programming and can cause homesickness.
What if I still have question about sending my daughter to camp?
If you still have questions about sending your daughter to camp, please contact the Camp-Outdoor Pathway Supervisor at 518-489-8110.
Can my daughter go to camp if her troop doesn't want to go?
Absolutely! We encourage any girl that is interested in the outdoor experience to attend camp.
What is family camp, and who is eligible to attend?
Family Camp is held on Memorial Day weekend and is a time for Girl Scout families to go camping at one of our resident camps and enjoy the Adirondack Mountains, fresh air, a beautiful lake, fishing, boating, swimming, or hiking. One person in the family must be a registered member of GSUSA.
Girl Scout Cookie® Activities
When will my daughter sell cookies?
The Product Sales department at Girl Scouts of Northeastern New York has two product sales programs each year – QSP/Be A Reader Program in the fall and the Girl Scout Cookie Program in the winter. Both programs help girls practice life skills like money management, goal setting and teamwork. They also learn how to plan, make decisions and the importance of good customer service.
Does my Girl Scout have to sell cookies?
Participation in this Girl Scout program activity is voluntary. However, girls tell us selling Girl Scout Cookies is fun. Girls practice life skills such as teamwork, money management, and entrepreneurship. This activity provides Girl Scout councils with revenue to support Girl Scouting in local communities, including a portion that goes back to the Girl Scout troop/group selling the cookies. Customers purchase great cookies and know they are supporting the girls in their area.
What role do I have in Girl Scout Cookie activities?
A parent/guardian can help her/his girl by:
- Giving permission for her to sell Girl Scout Cookies.
- Attending the cookie activity training for her troop/group.
- Helping her set and meet her personal goal(s) and her groups' goals.
- Helping her observe all safety rules and guidelines outlined in materials sent home by the local Girl Scout council.
- Helping her understand that you will be working with her in a supportive role; adults, however, should not assume sole responsibility for selling cookies.
- Helping to network with colleagues so that she can contact co-workers and family members to purchase cookies.
- Providing transportation to cookie events or special sales areas, like those at the mall or outside a grocery store.
- Providing a safe place for the money collected, as well as frequent drop-offs of money to the cookie manager.
- Paying for any cookies eaten at home.
- Supporting the national Girl Scout policy that Girl Scout Cookies may not be sold on the Internet by anyone at any time.
Where does the money earned from Girl Scout Cookie sales go?
The best way to understand where the money goes is by picturing a cookie. A piece of the cookie goes to pay the baker for making the product. Another piece goes to the local Girl Scout council to support Girl Scouts in its area, and a third piece goes directly to the group selling the cookies.
How can my girl become a Girl Scout member?
She registers through her local Girl Scout council. You can call a GSNENY Service Center or attend a recruitment event at your area school. You will be contacted by a volunteer who will work to register your daughter and to link her to the appropriate volunteer based on how she would like to participate.
How much does it cost to be a Girl Scout?
Membership dues for all Girl Scouts are $15 annually. This entire amount goes to the national organization (GSUSA) and pays for accident insurance, program development and resources.
Troops may also charge dues. Each troop decides how much and how often troop dues are collected. This money stays with the troop to pay for program supplies, activities, trips, and recognitions.
Do Girl Grants help pay for uniforms, summer camp, or other programs?
Yes. GSNENY strives to ensure that no girl is denied a Girl Scout experience due to financial need. For this reason, GSNENY has Girl Grants to which individual girls can apply for assistance in funding a Girl Scout experience. GSNENY has a limited amount of Girl Grant funds. Funds are available to request for any portion of the camp fees excluding a $25 deposit. This is done on a first-come, first-served basis, and is based on the individual needs of the girl. Girl Grants are limited to one camp session per child per summer camp season.
Assistance is available for: annual GSUSA membership dues, uniforms, programs, and materials.
Some Communities have money set aside for help with uniforms, supplies, trips, etc. This varies from area to area. Ask the volunteer who supports your daughter's Girl Scout experience to see what is available in your area.
Can my girl become a Girl Scout without being part of a troop?
There are many ways girls can take part in Girl Scouting. Depending on their free time and interests, they can register individually, for camp, for Pathways, as part of an interest group, or join a troop. If a girl registers individually, she may want to take part in one or two group events, like camp or a council-wide event.
Where does the troop meet? How often?
Troops typically meet at schools, churches, libraries, etc; they typically meet once a week, every other week, sometimes once a month. This depends on the volunteers that will be working with your daughters' troop, their availability and community resources available.
What are the age levels?
Daisy is K-1st grade
Brownie is 2nd – 3rd grade
Junior is 4th – 5th grade
Cadette is 6th – 8th grade
Senior is 9th – 10th grade
Ambassador is 11th – 12th grade
How old do you have to be to become a Girl Scout?
Girls can register as Girl Scouts from Kindergarten through 12th Grade. Adults can register as Girl Scouts as well.
How do I re-register my girl if we are moving within the United States?
Call your current council staff members and tell them where you will be living, and they will help connect you with the local council nearest your new home. You can also call Girl Scouts of the USA at (800) GSUSA 4 U, or use the Girl Scout Council Finder to locate the council in the area where you'll be moving.
Our family is moving overseas. How do I find a new troop for my girl?
Call USA Girl Scouts Overseas at (800) 247-8319 or (212) 852-8618 or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Adult Volunteers
What Do Parents Do?
You'll be surprised at how flexible Girl Scouting is today. You can choose how little or how much time and energy you can give—an hour, a day, or maybe just a "thank you" to the volunteer(s) that help support your daughters' experience.
From being the "head cheerleader" who encourages and supports her daughter in Girl Scouting, to accompanying the girls on a field trip to a local museum, to helping raise funds for international travel, you can use your unique skills and explore your interests. Here are a few of the many ways you can support your Girl Scout:
- Suggest a fun day trip
- Set up a phone tree
- Coordinate transportation for an outing
- Be a guest speaker
- Teach girls a new skill
- Design a troop photo album or scrapbook
- Join girls on a field trip
- Learn first aid at a Girl Scout council sponsored training session so that you can support girls on their outings
- Become an advocate in your community for Girl Scouting
- Tell your girl you're proud of her
What can I do to help the adult volunteer working with the girls directly?
Talk with your girl's adult volunteer and see what type of help she needs. Extra adults are always needed for trips and special events, as well as for Girl Scout Cookie activities.
How can I become a Girl Scout volunteer?
Contact your local Girl Scout Council. They'll happily provide you with information about volunteering.
Do I have to buy a uniform for my Girl Scout?
Girl Scouts at each level have one required element (Tunic, Sash or Vest) for the display of official pins and awards which will be required when girls participate in ceremonies or officially represent the Girl Scout Movement.
For girls in grades Kindergarten through 12th, the unifying look includes wearing a choice of a tunic, vest, sash for displaying official pins and awards, combined with their own solid white shirts and khaki pants or skirts. Girl Scouts in high school can also wear a scarf that unites their look with the sisterhood of Girl Scouts around the world. Girl Scouts at the Daisy and Brownie levels will continue to have a full uniform ensemble available.
Where do I place pins and badges on the uniform?
See the Where to Place Insignia on a Girl Scout Uniform on the GSNENY store website.. A couple of hints:
- Some insignia come in iron-on format, but not all. Check and see before you iron them—non-iron-on awards will melt if they are ironed.
- The insignia tab is a great tool. Membership pins can be placed onto it and then be removed easily when the uniform needs to be cleaned.
Where do I buy uniform pieces? How much does it cost?
You can purchase uniform pieces through your local Girl Scout council. The staff at all of our Service centers is available from 8:30 to 4:30 to answer any questions or to take an order. The Albany Service Center also includes a Girl Scout store where you can purchase uniforms, patches, badges and anything else you may need. You can also purchase items using our Mail Order Form and our online store by going on our website at www.gsneny.org. You may also download our order form and fax it to the attention of Merchandise Orders at 518-489-8065. By placing an order through a Council Service Center, you ensure that all proceeds directly benefit local girls!
The cost varies depending on whether you purchase a tunic, vest or sash and also on size. The cost ranges from $6 to $25.75.
Is transportation included for GSNENY travel programs?
For some of our trips, we provide transportation. For our overnight programs at ECHO Lake, the Boston Museum of Science, the Maritime Aquarium, and the McAuliffe-Shepard "Sleeping Under the Stars" overnight, parents or leaders need to provide their own transportation to and from the program.
I'm concerned about the costs of these programs. How can I afford them?
All GSNENY girls have the opportunity to use money earned from GSNENY Product Sales to support their GSNENY programs. Girls can also apply for GSNENY Girl Grant Funds to support their GSNENY travel experience. Additionally, for some of our trips, girls are able to earn money as a traveling group.
What travel programs are available through GSNENY?
The program offerings change each year, but we include a balance of day trips, overnight programs, weekend programs, and multi-day or longer opportunities. GSNENY sponsors regional, national, and international trips. With these trips, girls can explore different topics – science, adventure, culture, history, and others.
Who leads the trips?
When transportation is included in the trip, our GSNENY Trip Advisors lead the trips! These enthusiastic ladies are seasoned travelers, prepared for anything, and have experience working with girls. Each Trip Advisor works with the GSNENY Program Manager to be prepared to lead a trip with confidence and expertise.


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Product Information
Play Along Pink Kitchen
This adorable Play Along Pink Kitchen by Guidecraft will encourage all to play-along for hours on end! Features a microwave refrigerator and freezer oven and stove with clicking-knobs sink and faucet clock with moveable hands gingham curtains and towel rack. Girls will love the gorgeous natural laminate finish with pink white and purple accents. With durable wooden construction chunky handles and ample storage space it is built to withstand endless hours of play! Accessories not included. Ages 3.
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Sound: A not well heard of band, Mors Principium Est in laymans terms is what In Flames should be today; quick, brutal driving melodic death metal that does no more than one could ask for from this saturated genre. Nothing new is offered here, except possibly the liberal use of keyboards to back up the guitar riffs and the female singing in areas. Guitars like so many other bands in this genre are the driving force behind this band, and many riffs are pretty catchy (just check out the intro song Pure). Drumming is always a presence on this with the double bass going, and bass (when heard) does it's job of holding the songs together. // 8
Lyrics: The vocals are not something I absoluty love about Mors Principium est, but they mostly get lost in the vicious onslaught of guitars and double bass. Basically take Wintersun's vocalist and you have Mors Principium Est. Lyrics, as far as I can tell, are the usual death metal topics; pain, suffering, frustration, death, ect. I havn't had the chance to look up the actual lyrics since I bought this album online (it is VERY hard to find any albums by this band in stores). // 7
Overall Impression: If you are a fan of early In Flames, or any other death metal/ melodic death metal, or just metal for that matter, I would give these guys a shot. It is a pleasent wake up call from the amount of metalcore/screamo going around these days. Though nothing new is brought to the table, and some of the songs can seem repetitive, Mors Principium Est do a very good job of creating songs that would put several other bands to shame. I have yet to listen to their other albums (they released a new one last year I believe), but if they continue on the same path they are bound to be a major driving force behind melodic death metal in the near future. // 8
Sound: Well, seeing as no one else has bothered to write another review of this album, I'll do it. This band is quite simply what In Flames used to sound like, only in the 2000's era. It's nothing any seasoned Melodic Death Metal fan hasn't heard, but it's certainly a really nice refresh from all the shitty metalcore, screamo, and post-hardcore that people seem to be getting into recently. It's a very pleasant listen. Particularly, the riffing is very easy to like, and the keyboards add a nice touch. They're not your regular "christmas" keyboards like in most other MDM (yes Children Of Bodom, I'm looking at YOU) bands today, but instead they're these ambient, deep, epic synths. The best track in terms of unity and completeness is Pure. The next song isn't really interesting in particular, seeing as its just another generic thrashy song. Another great song on the album is Altered State of Consciousness. It's a song that just makes you feel insane and angry, like you want to break everything in sight, but as soon as the softer chorus comes in, it's as if it's a total mood change. Quite nice, actually. Keeps the song fresh and interesting. And finally, the title track. Same deal as Altered State of Consciousness, only in reverse. It goes from a soft keyboard only intro, into an epic battle-like song that would be fit for any war scene. Other notable songs are Fragile Flesh and Spirit-Conception. Songs I'm less fond of are "Parasites of Paradise", "Pressure", and "Blood of Heroes". // 9
Lyrics: The lyrics are pretty generic, I guess, in terms of themes. But they are very well written and add much depth to the songs. The lyrics in Pure probably describe some sort of religious peoples who suffered for their beliefs, with no reward from their deities. Just a guess. I listen to it when I get sick of Christian Zealots (although, not ALL christians are zealots. A lot are very polite and don't care about your beliefs) on the internet. Altered State of Consciousness deals with a man who is either under the influence of drugs or just straight up batshit insane. The Unborn, I'm not entirely sure, but it describes some sort of war torn region. Either way, the lyrics in this album make for some very interesting imagery, and it could be possible to just sit there and formulate entire stories from the songs. However, they often use personal pronouns, and I'm not too crazy for those, but that's all opinion. The singer is great, but, I wish he would've chose the tone of screaming/growling he used on this album for the next album. // 10
Overall Impression: It compares, in sort of a different way. The keyboards are definitely unique, although the idea of keyboards altogether is pretty old. The most impressive songs, as said before hand, are "Pure", "Altered State of Consciousness", "The Unborn", and "Fragile Flesh". I love pretty much everything about it, but not everyone may agree. There are certainly things about it I could understand someone hating. For example, sometimes clipping and distortion is audible in the tracks, the palm muted riffs are MUCH too loud, and with the loud bass drums, the both just start to melt together, and you might not be able to tell one from the other at certain times. // 8
MetalMoses x


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EAST LIVERPOOL - The subsidiary of a small French company that designs and manufactures industrial printing and vision systems is coming to Leetonia.
The Columbiana County Port Authority board agreed last week to begin leasing space at its World Trade Park in Leetonia to Kelenn Tech LLC. The six-month lease is for 2,800 square feet at the park's former network operations building, with the port authority being paid $1,100 per month.
Bryan Worth of Elkton is chief commercial officer for Kelenn, a subsidiary of Kelenn Technology, which is located 10 miles south of Paris in Antony, France. Worth said he and Kelenn Technology CEO Didier Rousseau created the partnership to do business in the United States.
"Our goal with Kelenn Tech is to expand the market for our products in the United States and move some of our engineering and development operations (to Leetonia) and, hopefully, one day move some of our manufacturing operations to the U.S.," he said.
The Leetonia location will initially consist of Worth and one or two other employees. "We are hoping to expand to five or six employees in the next one or two years," he said.
As mentioned above, Kelenn manufactures industrial vision equipment used for scanning and bar codes as part of the manufacturing process, along with industrial printing systems and related software. The systems can track, inspect, measure, personalize with ink, and mark on large and fast production lines.
Worth said the parent firm has about 20 employees and has been in business for eight years. "The company has done very well in Europe and we're looking to bring the company to the United States and hope to grow the company," he said.
Worth said he has spent the past 20 years in the industrial ink jet business before joining with Rousseau, and his business travels the past several years have taken him to Germany, Russia and Switzerland. "So I have a pretty good idea of the needs of the market," he said.
In fact, Worth was in France at the parent company when contacted for this story. "It's been quite an interesting experience for me ... Most of my co-workers speak good English, so ordering something to eat is about the extent of my French," he joked.
Worth is one of the chief engineers and will be doing much of the product development.
"I'm excited to be able to work close to home and set up an office there," he said.


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American Airlines C.R. Smith Museum Celebrates Women's History Month
FORT WORTH, Texas, March 1 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- In recognition of Women's History Month, the American Airlines C.R. Smith Museum will host a special photographic exhibit honoring the contributions of women who have worked for American Airlines in groundbreaking roles. Continuing its tradition of encouraging women to consider the aviation industry, the museum will also show movies featuring women in aviation on Movie Saturdays during the month of March in the museum's main theatre.
Women in Aviation Exhibit
The American Airlines C.R. Smith Museum is honoring the contributions of women who have worked for American Airlines with a photographic exhibit. Included are photos of women such as Carlene Roberts, the first woman to serve as vice president of a major airline; Bonnie Tiburzi, the first woman hired as a pilot by a major airline; Beverly Bass, the first female pilot to be promoted to captain by a major airline; and Millie Alford, the first director of the American Airlines Stewardess College who received the company's highest honor, the American Airlines Distinguished Service Award.
Movie Saturdays
The museum is also proud to launch Movie Saturdays. On March 6, 13, 20, and 27, women-in-aviation movies will be shown in the museum's main theater. At 11 a.m. learn about the exciting adventures of Amelia Earhart and her mysterious disappearance. Then at 1 p.m., realize women's strong presence in aviation from the beginning of flight. At 3 p.m., discover the critical role women played as Women Airforce Service Pilots in WWII.
The photographic exhibit and presentations shown during Movie Saturdays are included with admission. Museum members and employees of AMR Corporation are admitted to the museum for free. Non-member and non-employee admission fees are $4 for adults and $2 for seniors, students and children. The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit the museum's Web site at www.crsmithmuseum.org for more information.
About American Airlines
American Airlines, American Eagle and AmericanConnection® serve 250 cities in 40 countries with, on average, more than 3,400 daily flights. The combined network fleet numbers more than 900 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 more than 130 countries and territories. American Airlines, Inc. and American Eagle Airlines, Inc. are subsidiaries of AMR Corporation. AmericanAirlines, American Eagle, AmericanConnection, AA.com, We know why you fly and AAdvantage are registered trademarks of American Airlines, Inc. (NYSE: AMR)
AmericanAirlines® We know why you fly®
Current AMR Corp. releases can be accessed on the Internet.
The address is http://www.aa.com
SOURCE American Airlines


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[QUOTE=seaweed;1150212]if you have a glass house, if you can dig it up and pot it without disturbing the roots, you could try putting it inside. or on a sunny kitchen window sill.[/QUOTE]
true, but if it isn't a heated house, when the temps drop below freezing in the house the plant will freeze. I have a hoop house covered with greenhouse film, and in the winter here it gets 30 degrees or more hotter than the outside temps.. but at night the temps drop to about 10 degrees above what outside temps are.


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It's that time of year again - the time when many homeowners work to scrub, dust and vacuum away the signs of winter in order to welcome spring and summer with a clean house.
While doing your spring cleaning, there are also many annual chores you should consider doing that may require some out-of-the-box thinking.
When dusting off televisions, DVD players and stereos, most wouldn't think to maintenance the electronic device they probably use most often - their computer.
Article Photos
Mirror photos by Gary M. Baranec
Bob Marra of Wilmore, a technician at Monro Muffler Brake and Service in Altoona, performs an oil change.
Stephanie Watters of Tyrone picks out some rhododendron plants with the help of her son, Hayden, 3, at Lowe's in Altoona.
Sam Birtle, an agent for the Geek Squad at Best Buy in Altoona, said you should maintain your computer the same way you would your car to keep it in the best possible working condition.
"A lot of people use their computer for very important things," he said. "A lot of times, people don't realize that they use their computer for so much."
When it comes to cleaning a desktop computer, Birtle said many people neglect to clean dust from their keyboards and inside the cases of their hard drives.
"That can get into the cooling system and stuff within the computer and cause a lot of problems," he said.
Also, whether it be a desktop or a laptop, Birtle said it's important to run regular utility updates. This includes disk cleanups, emptying recycling bins and temporary files and going through and uninstalling programs you may not use. It's also a good idea to defragment your hard drive, which put simply means to rearrange data in order to efficiently use space. Birtle said people know to do this maintenance activity, but probably don't do it as often as they should.
Most importantly, Birtle said keeping back-up copies of important files is a must.
"In an instant, you can lose stuff you rely on daily," he said.
Something else many people rely on daily is their car. And after a long winter, spring is a good time to get routine maintenance.
"You should take care of your car just as you do your house," said Chuck Lerch, assistant manager for Monro Muffler Brake and Service in Altoona. "Your car is the second biggest investment you make. Take care of your car, and it will take care of you."
Lerch said it's important to check tires and tire pressure at winter's end. Also, making sure that oil, fluids and suspension are checked regularly will help you "gain more life out of your car."
From the life of your car to life in the ground, many people hope to have a nice garden and lawn together by the summer.
But Larry Moore, assistant store manager at Lowe's in Altoona, said there are a lot of things people should be doing now to make it happen, which could also make for a pleasant spring cleaning experience.
"With the weather being nice, it's nice to be outside," he said. "It's not hot this time of year, so you can be outside and enjoy the nice weather while also cleaning your house. By waiting too long, you'll have a lot of weeds. It's more manageable to do it early."
Since it's already past the season for weed prevention, Moore suggests anyone who hasn't touched their lawn should fertilize with a weed control fertilizer. If few weeds have popped up yet, you may be able to use a regular fertilizer with phosphorus or iron, he said.
"That will green your grass right up," Moore said. "You need fertilizer to make your lawn really grow."
Even though it's spring, Moore said it doesn't hurt to also water your lawn if it goes a few days without raining. Water from pressure washers is also the best way to get the deck, patio, outside windows and outside furniture clean and ready for summertime use. Other outdoor chores include checking the sharpness of your lawn mower blades, and having the tools you need to rake up dead leaves and dispose of them properly.
It's also important to dispose of something else inside your home properly - your financial records.
With identity theft on the rise, Patrick Fiore, certified public accountant with Fiore Fedeli Snyder Carothers LLP in Altoona and a past president of the Pennsylvania Institute of CPAs, said it's time for people who keep financial documents to invest in a shredder.
"You can read stories about people going through garbage to get information about people," he said. "I think a lot of times, people open mail and just discard it, but you just have to be so careful."
As long as you're careful, cleaning up your finances after filing taxes is a good time to do so, Fiore said. He suggests individuals have a retention policy for their financial documents, but things like canceled checks and old receipts can be thrown away after three years, pay stubs after one year in the event of receiving your year-end statement, and things like ATM receipts and utility bills can be pitched monthly.
"A lot of people hang on to stuff," he said. "They say, 'I have utility bills from day one,' but you don't need to do that."
Though everyone organizes their financial documents differently, Fiore said one important file everyone should make is their "forever file," which should contain retirement documents, documents related to the purchase of stocks and other securities, life insurance policies and estate planning documents.
Other things you should consider holding on to for awhile include documents for home improvements and those proving the purchase of a "big ticket item," in case you need to submit them to redeem a warranty.
Fiore said it's a good idea to have your finances in order because they are so personal and disclose so much information.
"Finances are an important part of everyone's lives," he said. "You don't have to keep things forever, but there are some things you should know to keep, and have a process to annually purge out old records."
Mirror Staff Writer Beth Ann Downey is at 946-7520.


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On the other hand, there's something to be said for this paleo / fasting / fatburning business, above and beyond the raptures I've already been in. I think if I were still on the old bread'n'pasta wheel I would not have managed so well this week.
[ short break for illustrative story! A lady at work fainted last week - one moment walking, the next, 'squeak' and full length on the floor. She's absolute fine now, BUT, but the [I]interesting[/I] thing was how everyone reacted, after the initial flurry of first aid positioning was over - everyone asked her what she had last eaten since breakfast/had she had enough to eat/what had she eaten that morning/had she eaten something recently etc etc. It was only about 11.30. It made me realise just how [I]used[/I] to the idea we've all become - that food is something that must be shoveled down every two to three hours or you'll feel faint, your blood pressure will drop, your blood sugar will drop, you'll get dizzy, you'll be ill, got to eat, eat, eat! /end story ]
I haven't had a hot meal since last Friday. I haven't had a 'meal' since last Friday. But I have scarfed down kilos of cold roast meat, gooey cheese and tomatoes whenever there's been time. And I AM tired, can't deny it. But I've also been up at 4.30, going to bed at midnight. On Saturday I speed-lifted 75% of my entirely worldly belongings and furniture in under 20 minutes. And I've spent the rest of the week carrying it in and out of the house for drying / hosing / throwing in the skip. I've also done my 40 hours in the office this week. Gutted the kitchen. Cleaned the barn. Sorted out the soggy paperwork from the last 20 years. So 'tired' is normal. What I'm NOT, is running on adrenaline, believe it or not. I'm sleeping peacefully, I'm fairly laidback, I'm not twitchy during the day. I'm not exhausted, I'm not stressed. I am, finally, that magical sounding word - resilient. Because my [I]body[/I] is coping. Because I've been paleo for a few months now, it's used to making the most of what it gets and not struggling with what it doesn't want - I've just been able to keep going in a steady slog. Not wearing myself out, just plodding on.
Admittedly, that is probably not the most dazzling encomium that Mark has ever received, but it's been a bloody life-saver this week and I have been amazed at just how well this diet (in the sense of 'things you eat', rather than 'shedding weight') boosts your body, which boosts your mind.
Thank you. Honestly.


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S.I. Dems
The Staten Island Democratic Association (SIDA) met 8 p.m. on Tuesday in the Veranda in Silver Lake. The guest speakers were Mayoral Candidate and former Brooklyn City Councilman Sal Albanese and 50th Council district candidate John Mancusco. Albanese, who also ran for Congress on Staten Island against Susan Molinari, discussed his background as a class room teacher, lawyer, City Council member and investment banker. Albanese briefly discussed his plan to lower tolls on Staten Island and throughout the city, referring the audience to his website, SalAlbanese2013.com for the details. He discussed his Sandy relief work and his experience working for Vincent Gentile's Council and State Senate Offices and the upcoming Council Democratic primary against Willowbrook Attorney and Council of Jewish Organization President Mendy Mirocznik. Vice President Joann Olbrich summarized the executive committee meeting and later in the meeting the formation of a committee to discuss by law changes. Executive Secretary Mark Herman discussed County Committee and the petitioning process. Social Secretary Liz Price discussed the annual dinner and picnic. Issues Chair Loretta Prisco discussed upcoming papers on solitary confinement and corporate influence. For more information about SIDA contact President Tom Shcherbenko at 718-687-2788 or visit sidems.org.
Bridge results
The Staten Island Bridge announced winners in games played Wednesday. The winners were: first, Myles Goldberg, Phil Blitz; second, Kurt Ramig, Terri Marrillo; third, Bernard Schrader, Marion Coolen; fourth, Stuart Graybow, Anthony Merola.
Harbor Terrace AARP
The Harbor Terrace AARP Chapter met Tuesday night. The guest speaker was Theresa Rafferty, director of Sea View Adult Daycare Program, who spoke to members in the social hall of St. Clement-St. Michael R.C. Parish in Mariners Harbor about the services available at Sea View. Plans were discussed for future trips including a Mother's Day event at Resorts World Casino in May; "Honky Tonk and Heartaches," at Hunterton Hills (N.J.) Playhouse in June; and a trip in July to Monmouth Race Track in Long Branch, N.J. The next meeting is April 16. New members are welcome.
Self-improvement group
Freedom's Way Self Improvement Group met Tuesday in the Freedom from Fear building, Dongan Hills. The topic was "mindfulness." The next meeting is April 1. The topic will be "raising children in a difficult world."
Verrazano 10-13 Club
The NYPD Verrazano 10-13 Assocation, met at the Great Kills Knights of Columbus Hall. There were 55 members present. A drawing was held for recipients of the high school and college scholarships awarded by the association each year. The scholarships will be presented in future meetings to be announced. The association meets on the third Wednesday of each month. The next meeting is April 17. For information, visit www.vz1013.com
Cassidy-Coles Seniors
Members of the Cassidy-Coles Senior Center met Wednesday in the New Brighton center. A bake sale is planned for May 10 and there will be a picnic on Aug. 14 in Ponoma, N.Y. The next board meeting is April 10.
Ladies Aid
The Ladies Aid Society of Our Saviour Lutheran Church met Wednesday in the church lounge. Alice Evensen, Worship Chairwoman, informed members about the times for services during Holy Week. Palm Sunday at 9 a.m.; Good Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Easter Sunday at 9 a.m. A spring clean-up of church grounds will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Starting April 9, members of Trinity Lutheran Church and Our Saviour Lutheran Church, will gather for a social club to be held every Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Our Saviour Church. The monthly birthday celebration is set for April 20 at 6 p.m. in the church hall. The next meeting is April 17 at 1 p.m. in the church lounge.
S.I. Zen
The Staten Island Zen Community held its weekly meditation session last night at the Kairos House at Wagner College on Grymes Hill. The interfaith group meets at this location every Tuesday evening from 7:15 to 9 p.m. People of all religious faiths and traditions are welcome. For further information visit www.zencommunitysi.org, or you may contact Sensei Kenneth Byalin, Resident Teacher at firstname.lastname@example.com or Jerry Mulnick at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Richmond Orchestra
Members of the Richmond County Orchestra music committee met at Joe and Pat's restaurant, Castleton Corners on Tuesday night. Final plans were announced for singers to audition on the iconic song by Harold Arlen's "Over the Rainbow" this coming Saturday afternoon. People interested in auditioning should contact email@example.com. The winner of the audition will receive a stipend and be featured in "Over the Rainbow: The Music of Myths Legends and Fairy Tales," a concert by the Richmond County Orchestra in the Music Hall at Snug Harbor Cultural Center on April 13 at 8 p.m. Tickets for this concert are available online at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/348044.


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I configure in the option part "Save lyrics to lyrics folder", set a valid folder and the save format %A\%T. Save lyric to song folder is uncheck.
All my songs have embedded Tags and will show in the XBMC Lyrics View, but the lyric don't save on the set folder.
Will the lyric only save for scrapped lyric?? Or should this always work with embedded lyric??
Thanks Zippolighter
CU LRC LYRICS Don't save the lyric
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2014-01-05 14:14 Post: #1
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Team-Kodi Member
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2014-01-05 20:17 Post: #2
only scraped lyrics are saved.
Always read the Kodi online-manual, FAQ and search the forum before posting.
Do not PM or e-mail Team-Kodi members directly asking for support. Read/follow the forum rules.
For troubleshooting and bug reporting please make sure you read this first.
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The Chrysler Sebring convertible has been unveiled so many times it must have curtain burn by now. More than a year in the sneek-peek and auto-show circuit stage, the drop top is now in showrooms for the spring buying season. We expect quantities will be snapped up since it's one of the more fashionable vehicles on the road, top or no top--a convertible that looks like a Chevrolet Camaro with one important distinction--you can fit folks comfortably in the front and the rear seat. Adult folks, not munchkins. Not since the midsize Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme convertible, which was dropped after the 1995 model run, has an open-top domestic car accommodated more than two adults at any time. The Sebring comes in two versions, base JX and uplevel JXi. We tested the dolled-up JXi rendition. The convertible borrows the subcompact Sebring coupe nameplate but is built off the compact Chrysler Cirrus sedan platform. That's why you can get two people in the back seat without bending or spindling them as you would have had to do to get them in a drop-top version of the subcompact coupe. There's not only ample leg and arm room in back, but headroom as well. The primary consideration with a convertible is the top, and Chrysler did an excellent job with this slip-down cover with a form-fitting and sound-deadening liner. Pull the two release handles, push the power button and lower the top, which comes with glass backlite with defroster to ensure rear vision in spring rains or winter snows. The problem with some convertibles is that lowering the top is simple, but fixing the cover over it is more strenuous than a 30-minute aerobic workout. When Sebring's top is dropped, you need only pull the one-piece vinyl cover from the ample trunk (made so by removing the vinyl cover) and slip it under a couple of lip-holder extensions. No knuckles bruised trying to buckle snaps, and no torn vinyl from coaxing it into narrow grooved holders. Even the homecoming queen will be able to put the cover over the top before the parade--unless, of course, she's a blonde. When the top is up and the windows are open, the vinyl is secure enough to save passengers the aggravation of hearing it flap in the breeze. The Cirrus platform was designed to provide a Sebring convertible variant, which means body stiffness and rigidity in all the right places to prevent the typical squeaks from body flexing in a soft-top car. Contributing to the appeal are the standard dual air bags and anti-lock brakes (ABS optional in the base JX). The only drawback is the problem with just about any wrap-around convertible top: a bit of a blind spot in back that calls for added caution when pulling out from the parking stall or attempting to move into the passing lane. The JXi we tested had a few unique annoyances, one being limited vision from the sharp windshield rake and unusually large metal swivel bars for the sun visors. The convertible hardware and swivel bars hang low at the top of the windshield and could reduce the field of vision for taller drivers. The test car's brakes had way too much pedal play. The pedal had to be applied well in advance of any stop sign or red light. We hope only the test car making the rounds of media drivers has this quirk, but we would advise consumers to check pedal travel on the cars in the showroom. You may or may not like the front seat-belt assembly. With a soft top there's no pillar to fasten the belt to, so Chrysler contained the belt in the seat. The belt pulls from the top of the seat near the headrest. The position takes some getting used to when grabbing for it. One big benefit: There's no belt blocking access to the rear seat. Tip of the hat to Chrysler. Power, or we should say energy, is supplied by a 2.5-liter, 168-horsepower, 2 -valve, V-6 teamed with 4-speed automatic transmission. The 2.5 is tame, but that's the nature of most convertibles. Drop tops are meant for cruising lazily along the highway. Unfortunately, the 4-speed automatic on our test car seemed to shift as lazily as the V-6 cruised and spent too much time hunting gears--another item to check when you drive one at the store. Don't be afraid to push the gas pedal hard as if pulling out to pass or preparing to maneuver the steep hill to ensure the transmission shifts properly. The base JX comes with a 2.4-liter, 150-h.p., 4-cylinder as standard, the 2.5-liter, V-6 as optional. The 2.4-liter is not offered in the JXi, and for good reason. You probably wouldn't want any less power than the 2.5-liter provides. It would be nice if the 2.7-liter, V-6 coming soon from Chrysler's Kenosha plant would fit in Sebring. Standard equipment in both Sebring convertibles includes air conditioning, tilt steering, power windows/door locks and AM/FM stereo with cassette. Chrysler borrowed (the politically correct engineering term for "stole") from Ford an instrument-panel arrow to let you know what side the fuel-filler door is on. The arrow keeps you from pulling up to the wrong pump at the gas station--a feature that families with more than one car will appreciate. The JXi adds, as standard, power driver's seat, tinted glass, remote keyless entry, cruise control, speed-sensitive power steering, illuminated entry system, fog lamps, touring suspension with 16-inch tires and dual cupholders in the front of the center console. And now that Chrysler is recognized for its cupholders, it is offering a pen/tire-gauge holder in the inside lid of the console, a clever and thoughtful touch for two often-needed items typically buried in the glove box. >> 1996 Sebring JXi convertible
Wheelbase: 106 inches Length: 193 inches Engine: 2.5-liter, 168-h.p., 24-valve, V-6 Transmission: 4-speed automatic EPA mileage: 20 m.p.g. city/28 m.p.g. highway Base price: $24,675 Price as tested: $25,015. Includes $340 for sound-system upgrade with cassette, compact-disc player and eight speakers. Add $535 for freight. Pluses: A Camaro look-alike but with room inside for four adults. Easy up/down power top with glass window and exceptionally easy slip over cover. Quiet operation with top up. Roomy back seat. Dual air bags and anti-lock brakes standard. Minuses: Bars holding sun visors are much too big. Tall folks may lose some vision through low/slanted windshield. Far too much brake pedal play. >>
Wheelbase: 106 inches Length: 193 inches Engine: 2.5-liter, 168-h.p., 24-valve, V-6 Transmission: 4-speed automatic EPA mileage: 20 m.p.g. city/28 m.p.g. highway Base price: $24,675 Price as tested: $25,015. Includes $340 for sound-system upgrade with cassette, compact-disc player and eight speakers. Add $535 for freight. Pluses: A Camaro look-alike but with room inside for four adults. Easy up/down power top with glass window and exceptionally easy slip over cover. Quiet operation with top up. Roomy back seat. Dual air bags and anti-lock brakes standard. Minuses: Bars holding sun visors are much too big. Tall folks may lose some vision through low/slanted windshield. Far too much brake pedal play. >>
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Susquehanna Regional Police are investigating thefts or attempted thefts from two dozen storage units.
Police say 24 storage units at Susquehanna Store had their locks removed Friday or Saturday.
Some people reported nothing was taken from their units. Police are still waiting to hear back from other owners.
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


text: Kim's $750k Gift If Kanye Banged Marie Antoinette 1 6/11/2012 3:10 PM PDT BY TMZ STAFF TMZ TV Kim Kardashian's $750,000 birthday present for Kanye West is almost as ridiculous as someone calling Kim the new Marie Antoinette!! 'Memba her -- that old French chick? Anyone?Check out TMZ on TV -- click here to see your local listings!