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Legends division sees surge at Lake Erie Speedway
One Legends car rolled onto the track, then another and another. It seemed like the steady flow of cars would never end.
There were so many cars -- 40 in all -- at Lake Erie Speedway on Aug. 18 that track officials split the field into two groups that ran separate features.
As all of those cars sped past me at the pit entrance, thoughts of the division's heyday raced through my mind. Several years ago, a Legends field that large was the norm, not an aberration. Exciting racing also was the norm. Then those large fields began to dwindle year after year, from 30 to 20 and, finally, into the teens.
Branden Kaczay, executive vice president of business operations at the Greenfield Township asphalt track, called it the "circle of life" -- the customary highs and lows that all classes and all tracks, both asphalt and dirt, experience as seasons go by.
"There's nothing that can be done" to change that, Kaczay said.
So Kaczay is enjoying this high because he figures it might not last beyond this season.
The extended upswing began late in the 2012 season, but it has been decidedly pronounced in the events leading up to this weekend's 22nd annual U.S. Legend Car International Asphalt Nationals at LES.
Drivers from around the country and Canada have converged on this track in the second half of the season to prepare for the event. Mike Alcaro (Fredon, N.J.), William Byron (Charlotte, N.C.), Tripp Gerrald (Lexington, Ky.) and Payton Ryan (Concord, N.C.) headlined the geographically diverse field of drivers on Aug. 18 by finishing among the top five in the two races, with Gerrald winning the Young Lions/Semi-Pro feature. Peyton Saxton, of Las Vegas, Nev., won a heat race in the Pro/Masters class.
As of Tuesday, 96 drivers from 23 states and three Canadian provinces, including Alcaro, Byron, Ryan and 2012 national Young Lions champion Brandon DeBrakeleer, of Mill Village, had registered. The event began Wednesday with practice and continues today with practice and qualifying, Friday with heat races and Saturday with features. National points leaders -- Byron in Young Lions, Ryan Mackintosh (Amherst, Nova Scotia) in Semi-Pro, Jason Irwin (Albuquerque, N.M.) in Pro and Sean Glennon (Grapevine, Texas) in Masters -- also are in the field. Kaczay envisions at least 110 to 120 cars and possibly 150.
"It's definitely going to be strong," he said, "(and) definitely going to be some of the best competitors in the country."
Sooner or later, the lingering impact of this prestigious event will wear off. The car count will shrink -- maybe a little, maybe a lot. Sooner or later, though, the car count will grow again, especially if LES hosts this event again in the future. Kaczay already has been asked about that, since LES is a Legends-friendly track with its smooth surface and six degrees to 12 degrees of banking. Kaczay looks forward to that day soon enough. But first, he will enjoy this weekend.
"Nothing is more powerful than the circle of life. That will prevail," he said. "Right now we're at a high point. We're very fortunate."
VICTOR FERNANDES can be reached at 870-1716 or by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter at www.twitter.com/etnfernandes.


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Ludwig Tieck ranks as a major figure of German Romanticism, known not only for the artistic and historical importance of his literary works, but also for his interactions with leading writers and thinkers, as well as editorial work, dramaturgy, literary criticism, and translation. He experienced and had a hand in shaping such developments in literary history as the shift from Enlightenment ideals to Romantic artistic goals, a later turn toward Realism, the Gothic movement, including tales of vampirism, metamorphosis, and sorcery, and the typically Romantic literary incorporation of music and art, Medieval culture and the German heritage of fairy-tales and folk culture. He promoted Shakespeare in Germany and fruitful interactions between …
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Saur, Pamela S.. "Ludwig Tieck". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 23 March 2011
[http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=5462, accessed 01 October 2016.]


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Research Summary:
Dr. Abe is working on developing new inhibitors of glucosylceramide synthase and applying them to glycosphingolipidosis in vitro and in vivo, and cloning and characterization of lysosomal phospholipase A2 (1-O-acylceramide synthase).
Link to PubMed Citations
Selected Publications:
Vania T. Hinkovska-Galcheva, Andrea Clark, Susan M. Van Way, Ji-Biao Huang, Miki Hiraoka, Akira Abe, Michael borofsky, Robin G. Kunkel, Thomas P. Shanley, James A. Shayman, Frederick lanni, Howard R. Petty, and Laurence A. Boxer. Ceramide kinase promotes Ca2 + signaling near IgG-opsonized targets and enhances phagolysosomal fusion in COS-1 cells. J. Lipid Res.(2007) doi:10.1194/jlr.M700442-JLR200.
Akira Abe, Miki hiraoka and James A. Shayman. The acylation of lipophilic alcohols by lysosomal phospholipase A2. J. Lipid Res.(2007) 48, 2255-2263.
Akira Abe, Miki Hiraoka and James A. Shayman. A role for lysosomal phospholipase A2 in drug induced phospholipidosis. Curr. Drug Lett. 1, 49-53 (2007).
Akira Abe, Miki Hiraoka and James A. Shayman. Positional specificity of lysosomal phospholipase A2. J. Lipid Res. 47, 2268-2279 (2006).
Miki Hiraoka, Akira Abe, Ye Lu, Kui Yang, Xianlin Han, Richard W. Gross and James A. Shayman. Lysosomal phospholipase A2 and phospholipidosis. Mol. Cell. Biol. 26, 6139-6148 (2006).
Miki Hiraoka, Akira Abe and James A. Shayman. Structure and function of lysosomal phospholipase A2: identification of the catalytic triad and the role of cysteine residues. J. Lipid Res. 46, 2441-2447 (2005).
Vania Hinkovska-Galcheva, Laurence A. Boxer, Andrei Kindzelskii, Miki Hiraoka, Akira Abe, Howard R. Petty, and James A Shayman . Ceramide-1-phosphate: A mediator of phagocytosis. J. Biol. Chem. 280, 26612-26621 (2005).
Akira Abe and James A. Shayman. Sphingolipid catabolism, Encyclopedia of Biological Chemistry edited by William J. Lennarz and M. Daniel Lane (Elsevier press, 2004).
James A. Shayman, Akira Abe, and Miki Hiraoka . A turn in the road: How studies on the pharmacology of glucosylceramide synthase inhibitors led to the identification of a lysosomal phospholipase A2 with ceramide transacylase activity. Glycoconjugate J. 20, 25-32 (2004).
Akira Abe, Miki Hiraoka, Susan Wild, Steven E. Wilcoxen, Pobert Paine III, and James A. Shayman. Lysosomal phospholipase A2 is selectively expressed in alveolar macrophages. J. Biol. Chem. 279, 42605-42611 (2004).
Akira Abe, Heather K. Poucher, Miki Hiraoka and James A. Shayman. Induction of lysosomal phospholipase A2 through retinide X receptor (RXR) in THP-1 cells. J. Lipid Res. 45, 667-673 (2004).
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Modi to address BJP rally in Delhi September 29
By IANS - NEW DELHI
Published: 18th September 2013 09:25 PM
Last Updated: 18th September 2013 09:25 PM
The BJP's prime ministerial candidate and Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi will address a rally in the capital Sep 29, party leaders said Wednesday.
The party will also announce the names of its candidates for Delhi assembly elections - expected around November - on the occasion.
"We would be coming out with a comprehensive list of candidates for the coming assembly polls in Delhi after the Sep 29 rally which will be addressed by Narendra Modi and is likely to be attended by more than four lakh people," said the state unit of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)in a statement.
The rally will he held in Japanese Park in north Delhi's Rohini area.
The party's election in-charge for Delhi, Nitin Gadkari said the criterion for selecting the candidates was his or her ability to win.
Meanwhile, Aam Aadmi Party leader Arvind Kejriwal said that the Modi factor would not work in Delhi because people know that if the BJP wins in the city the chief minister would be its state unit's president Vijay Goel and not Modi.
Criticising the Congress government in Delhi for the rising prices of onions and vegetables, Vijay Goel said the party has asked all its councillors and legislators to put up stalls providing onions at affordable prices.
Onions in the wholesale market in the city were being sold at Rs.60-70 a kg, he said.
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This will once again be a rebuilding year for the Jacksonville Jaguars. I can already feel your eyes rolling as you read that first statement, but it doesn't make it any less true. Still, this season should bring a new level of energy to a fan base that has been given nothing but poor cliches and terrible products on the field. That actually may change this year.
There will be comparisons drawn between 2013 and 2009, the Jaguars' last true "rebuild." Although comparing rebuilds is a fair practice, you won't actually find many similarities.
In 2009, Gene Smith was brought on as a yes man to keep the Jaguars away from huge contracts. You can argue that statement, but his body of work speaks for itself, especially in the draft. Gene Smith consistently took small school talent at inflated draft prices, which in turn gave the Jaguars' coaches little to work with.
This time around, the Jaguars will be drafting on a need basis. The BAP (best available player) strategy can work, but only if you're actually taking the best available player with your picks, something the Jaguars seldom ever did. David Caldwell will be picking players that will improve positions of weakness for the Jaguars.
Last time, the Jaguars were rebuilding around an established quarterback, David Garrard. While Garrard was never an elite passer, he was stable, and he gave the team a fighting chance week in and week out. He was a middle of the road passer, comparable to a guy named Joe Flacco.
This time, the Jaguars don't have that luxury. Blaine Gabbert, Chad Henne and whoever else the Jaguars bring in will all be given an equal opportunity to win Jacksonville's starting job. There will be no incumbent and no favorites. It's an open race.
The Jaguars should be able to take notes from what the Indianapolis Colts did a season ago. While I do expect the Colts to slow down their "rebuild" after their playoff run, they do show it's possible to get back to playoff form in only a season. It takes good coaches and a solid quarterback. The quarterback position has to be Jacksonville's area of focus, whether that be in the draft or with trades.
Realistically, the Jaguars probably won't be able to make it to the playoffs in 2013. The Colts are on the rise, and the Texans are still the class of the field. The Jaguars should be hoping to be playing relevant games late in the season. If they can accomplish that, they'll be headed in the right direction.


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We are creating a page which includes an input field asking for a
user's e-mail address paired with a second field asking them to
retype it to confirm.
This page will also be offered for users visiting with a mobile
browser and we have been debating whether to drop the confirmation
field for mobile users since it would seem to be more of a nuisance
in that context.
Is the assumption that we should drop these "luxury" fields for
users with mobile browsers a good one? On the one hand, it saves them
time and effort. On the other hand, it may allow for increased user
error when submitting e-mail addresses.
Related to this, does anyone know of any good resources (free or
paid) that collects best practices for IxD for mobile browsing?
Hi Eric
Is there a particular reason why you need to double check that the user has
entered their email address correctly? I'm sure you're aware that when
registering on most well known sites, the user is not required to type their
email address twice - this is reserved only for passwords.
I'd remove the "email confirmation" field unless you have a really solid
reason for needing it...
I hate the double entry and haven't understood its utility. Does it really drop rates of erroneous entry?
I use the browser auto-suggestion when I can. Or I copy and paste from the first entry, thus preserving any error.
Net: I think drop it. Mobile is a different context (many of them) anyway and people need less clutter.
Absolutely drop all but necessary fields for text entry for the mobile
The amount of people giving up with just one entry field is enormous,
let alone two. Remember that mobile users are situated in other
contexts where they will get distracted by the rest of life. :)
A few questions to ask yourself...
What does your site offer that requires signing in? Does that use
case still exist in a mobile context?
Can you simplify the service or offering?
What is the profile of the person using the site?
Text entry is okay on iPhones and Blackberries, but they represent a
relatively small amount of users in the global market.
Check out design4mobile for a start on the patterns for mobile
design. http://patterns.design4mobile.com/index.php/Main_Page
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
Thank you for your responses and for the link to the mobile UI pattern
library. You have confirmed our decision with good reasoning.


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Julie Muth Goodman to Join US Equestrian Federation as General Counsel
USEF Press Release
Julie Muth Goodman, a partner with the law firm of Dinsmore & Shohl LLP in Lexington, Kentucky, will join the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) as General Counsel and Senior Vice President on June 1st. During her twenty-four years of practice, Ms. Goodman has obtained a national reputation as a leading trial attorney in product liability, construction defect and class action litigation. For the last nine years and while a partner at Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Ms. Goodman has been national coordinating counsel for one of the world's largest insurance companies and has successfully litigated and managed hundreds of such lawsuits nationwide. Before going into private practice, she served as an Assistant Commonwealth Attorney in Fayette County, Kentucky and as an Assistant Attorney General in Frankfort, Kentucky.
"The USEF is very fortunate to have an attorney with Ms. Goodman's extensive national experience to serve as our General Counsel. As the National Governing Body of Equestrian Sport in the United States we have many new opportunities and challenges. She will be an important part of our executive team focused on growing equestrian sport in this country," said John Long, Chief Executive Officer of the USEF.
The USEF, a non-profit organization, was formed when the former USA Equestrian joined with the United States Equestrian Team (USET) to form one organization on December 1st, 2003. It has over 80,000 members and is the country's largest multi-breed organization representing 26 breeds of horses and performance disciplines at over 2800 horse shows and events each year. It is the organization that fields the international high performance equestrian teams including the teams for the Olympic Games, Pan American Games and World Championships. The national headquarters is at the Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington.
Ms. Goodman is a native of Lexington, and received her undergraduate degree at Transylvania University and her J.D. at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Ms. Goodman is admitted to the Bar in both Kentucky and New York. Her family has been actively involved in the thoroughbred industry for many years. "The USEF will be a new and challenging professional opportunity for me, and it brings me back to the equine world which is part of my family heritage and personal interest," she said.


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Lecture series to focus on tattoo culture
The Huliau Film and Lecture Series opens with a screening of "Skin Stories" at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Kamehameha Schools Maui's Keopuolani Hale. Light refreshments will be served at 6 p.m.
"Skin Stories" traces the roots of tattooing, highlighting individual stories and the evolution of cultural traditions in the Pacific. The film is an anthology of stories and images gathered from locations around the world.
Following the film, there will be a presentation highlighting differences between Hawaiian kakau and Polynesian design.
The public is welcome to this free event.
For more information, call Ekela Kaniaupio at 572-3237 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Discussion to focus on bananas in Hawaii
Authors Angela Kepler and Francis Rust will speak about their book, "The World of Bananas in Hawaii: Then and Now," during a Maui Association of Landscape Professionals meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the University of Hawaii Maui College's Community Services Building.
Kepler and Rust will talk about growing environment, planting, fertilization, diseases and banana recipes.
The public is welcome.
For more information, call Ken Findeisen at 283-2357.
Charity to benefit from Whole Food sales
Whole Foods in Kahului will donate 5 percent of its gross sales on Wednesday to the Friends of the Children's Justice Center.
The center is a nonprofit organization concerned with the social welfare of children and families who have been traumatized by abuse and severe neglect.
A center representative will be available for discussion at the store entrance.
For more information, visit www.mauicjc.org.
Rotary talk to focus on dental program
University of Hawaii Maui College Dental Assisting Program assistant professor Joyce Yamada will speak at the Rotary Club of Maui meeting at noon Thursday at the Leis Family Class Act Restaurant at University of Hawaii Maui College.
Yamada will discuss oral health and oral health care education on Maui and the work of UH-MC's Oral Heath Care Center in serving the needy.
The public is invited to this weekly meeting. Cost of lunch is $20.
For more information, contact Rotary Club of Maui President Brian Moto at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Three spay and neuter clinics scheduled
The nonprofit 9th Life Hawaii will hold three feline spay-and-neuter clinics on Sept. 30, Oct. 13 and 14.
Volunteers will pickup the cats at designated Kihei, Kahului and Pukalani locations. The cats will then be taken to the sanctuary for sterilization and returned to the pickup location later the same day.
A $35 donation is suggested, but it may be waived due to hardship. Anyone who brings in two or more male cats on the same day is eligible to have their remaining male cats neutered for free.
All cats except pregnant females are welcome. Pregnant feral cats may be kept at the sanctuary, space permitting, to deliver their babies. Babies will be socialized for adoption, and all will be sterilized when age appropriate.
To obtain a surgical consent form, participants are asked to call 573-3365 and leave their name, phone number, email and mailing address. The form must be returned in order to book the surgery.
For more information, visit www.9thlifehawaii.org.
Contest open to high school students
In observance of Constitution Week from Sept. 17 to 23, the James Madison Hana 'Imi Na'auao (in search of knowledge) Award Essay contest has been developed for Maui high school students.
The contest is open to all Maui high school students who are in grades 9 to 12 during the 2012-13 school session. A $500 cash award will be given to the top essay, with additional awards also available. Essays are due by Oct. 30.
For more information, email Luke Campbell at email@example.com.
BHS alumni classes to hold competition
Baldwin High School's 75th Anniversary Celebration Planning Committee is sponsoring an alumni class competition through Sept. 30.
The alumni class that raises the most donations will be recognized at an anniversary celebration banquet on Oct. 19. Contributions by alumni classes are tax deductible and may be made to H.P. Baldwin High School, 1650 Kaahumanu Ave., Wailuku 96793.
Funds generated through the alumni class competition will be used to purchase new lockers, campus benches and other school improvements as deemed appropriate by the committee.
For more information, call Joanne Shibuya at 984-5656, ext. 226.
Photo contest open to ages 12 to 18
The environmental leadership group Hulilau Youth Leaders is holding an islandwide photo contest for students ages 12 to 18.
Students may submit one photo of their favorite outdoor location on Maui. All photos will be included in a photo slideshow.
Deadline is Oct. 5.
To apply or for more information, visit www.mauihuliaufoundation.org/hyl or www.facebook/groups/huliauyouth
BHS Class of '77 to hold 35th reunion
The Baldwin High School Class of 1977 will celebrate its 35th class reunion from 5 to 10 p.m. on Oct. 27 at the Yokouchi Estate in Wailuku. A class picture will be taken at 6:30 p.m.
Register with Roy Newton no later than Oct. 6 by calling 244-3885 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
MEO participating in food program
Maui Economic Opportunity Inc. has announced its participation in the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Child Care Food Program, which provides free or reduced-price meals to children from qualifying families.
Family income determines the amount USDA reimburses a site to provide meals to enrolled children.
Meals are available regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. People should report discrimination in any USDA-related activity immediately to: USDA, Director of the Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call (866) 632-9992.
Yoga event raises money for charity
Yoga Aid Maui raised more than $2,000 for the Africa Yoga Project and other charitable causes during its Yoga Aid World Challenge event on Sept. 9 at Lumeria Maui.
This year's Yoga Aid World Challenge was the largest in the event's history. Worldwide fundraising efforts have raised $585,651 to date.
For more information about the Yoga Aid Maui, call Jenn Perell at 386-1861.
Soroptimist grant geared for women
Soroptimist International of Maui is accepting applications for its $1,500 Soroptimist's Women's Opportunity Award grant. The grant is for women who are the heads of their households and require financial assistance for an undergraduate degree or specialized training to improve their employment status.
The award recipient will be eligible for additional regional grants. At the regional level, the woman can win $3,000 and $5,000 grants, or $10,000 as one of three finalists.
Applications must be postmarked by Dec. 15 and sent to P.O. Box 1514, Kahului 96733, Attention: Women's Opportunity Award.
Applications are available at www.simaui.org. For more information, call Traci Silva at 281-4010 or email email@example.com.


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As we get ready to celebrate memorial day, the Palm Springs Air Museum is working to make sure the sacrifices of our brave men and women are not forgotten. it's called the "oral history project".
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Papers presented may be expanded and submitted for publication to Philip Roth Studies. To present a paper as part of a Roth Society panel at the ALA, participants must be members of the Philip Roth Society and register for the conference. For membership information, please
see the Society's website at http://rothsociety.org/?page_id=77 For information on the cost of conference registration, accommodation etc see the ALA website


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Our wide range of service capabilities and regional geographical coverage is unavailable through any other provider in the marketplace.
Our professional services include wastewater pumping, transportation and disposal, solid waste removal and disposal, temporary restroom rentals as well as a variety of related support services. We operate from seven locations serving all of New Jersey, New York City and the surrounding metro area, Long Island, Philadelphia and eastern PA as well as northern Delaware. We offer reasonable prices, a well-trained staff, and above all, a commitment to quality unparalleled in the industry.
Russell Reid continues to be "First In Service" with a commitment of safety and accountability to our employees and a demonstrated promise of quality and reliability to our customers. We look forward to the opportunity to provide you with service!
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Bulletin KB2633952 WindowsServer2003-KB2633952-v2-x86-ENU.exe is targeting clients, but it fails to install.
Manual run of the update shows 'not applicable to this computer'
The fix made available in scheduled Feb12, 2013 - Fourth week build release.
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The Art of Living
Books & Beyond
Boomer Initiative
Films for 50+
The Florence Henderson Show
Fraud Squad
Good Food, Good Deeds
Grannies on Safari
Growing Bolder
The Mike Cuthbert Show
Money Matters with Jean Chatzky
Movies for Grownups Presents
Ron Hazelton's HouseCalls
Second Act
Seeking Solutions with Suzanne
Stanley On the Go
Taking Care with Joan Lunden
A Taste of History
To Not Fade Away
What's Next
Who's Cooking with Florence Henderson
Whole Body Health
By Bob Sullivan
Originally Posted On May 6, 2013
Bob Sullivan is the co-author of The Plateau Effect, an NBC investigative journalist and blogger at the Red Tape Chronicles. He is also author of Gotcha Capitalism and Stop Getting Ripped Off. Follow him on Twitter @RedTapeChron.


text:
Recipe Servings
Recipe Cook Time
Make small gashes in the chicken pieces for the marinade to coat it nicely.
For the marinade:
In a bowl add ginger and garlic paste, red chilli paste, chaat masala, tandoori masala, oil, curd, salt and lemon juice. Mix it well.
Rub the marinade on the chicken pieces, over the skin and underneath it. Marinate the chicken pieces for 30 minutes.
Char grill the chicken pieces on a griller or tandoor. Baste with oil at regular intervals.
Serve with lemon wedges and onion rings,
For the tandoori masala:
In a pan dry roast cinnamon, peppercorns, green cardamom, brown cardamom, coriander seeds, cumin seeds, cloves, bay leaf and turmeric powder.
In a mortar and pestle grind the dry roasted spices into a fine powder.
Masala is ready.
Tip: To make sure the chicken does not stick to the grill, glaze the grill with some oil.
If you are making it in an oven, the temperature needs to be around 250-300 degrees C.
Key Ingredients: chicken, vegetable oil, coriander seeds, black cardamom, red chilli, ginger, garlic, yogurt, salt, lemon juice, cinnamon, black pepper, green cardamom, cumin seeds, cloves, turmeric, bay leaf


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Best Art Class Carved in Stone
They used Colorado Yule Marble for the Lincoln Memorial and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. In fact, anytime someone wants to make something look grand, they call for the sleek stone that's quarried in the town of Marble, near Aspen. At the Marble Institute of Colorado's MARBLE/marble XIV classes this summer, sculptors of various levels of experience and expertise can learn to shape marble. After a group of internationally known instructors offers the basics on carving stone, each student will receive three cubic feet at which they can chip away. That rocks!
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Remember that one time back in the mid-90s when Portland had Yellow bikes that anyone could ride? I thought I saw one recently.
And, here's an update and more history on the program.
Remember that one time back in the mid-90s when Portland had Yellow bikes that anyone could ride? I thought I saw one recently.
And, here's an update and more history on the program.
Just some quick self promotion here. I helped collaborate with Herb Lester Associates out of London on their brand, spanking new guide/map to Portland.
They do exceptional work – and each map from the different cities they've covered are designed in a – not really retro- but truly modern style- with a dash from the past.
I hope some history nerd 30 years from now finds a copy and imagines what Portland was like in 2013.
Portland Penny Diner's new signage wins Sign of the Year, hands down!
From the restaurant's website:
In 1845 Frances Pettygrove and Asa Lovejoy determined the city of Portland's name with the flip of a coin. And we like to think that after the toss they walked into their favorite diner, or as they called them in that time "lunch wagons," for a celebratory bite to eat. The Portland Penny Diner embraces that spirit, brings people in from the rain and artfully combines the culinary traditions of Northwest immigrants and natives.
A few weeks back, Country Bills in Woodstock was demolished to make way for Gawd-knows-what (mixed-used condos?). My pal managed to capture a couple of pix of ghost signs that were revealed during the demo.
What else is there to say? Was the food good? Hardly. But it was more than just a restaurant- it had a great bar, signage, and vibe that is quickly disappearing. Another part of old Portland that's gone forever. Check out some photos from its life, here.
As if I didn't have enough to do with Lost Oregon, writing a book and working, I've launched another blog, PDX: Then and Now. It's photo-based and is a collection of photos I've been snapping around Portland that compare "now" shots with older photos.
(aka, a reason to group unrelated cards under one post)
How Soon is Now? (Amato's Portland, Ore.)
You Just Haven't Earned It, Baby (Horseshoe Motel, Florence)
Last Night I Dreamt That Somebody Loved Me (Jack's Fine Foods, Biggs
The Dalles ).
Click here for a more recent (1997) view.
I need advice…I need advice…nobody ever looks at me twice. (Town House, Newport)
Please, Please, Please, Let Me Get What I Want (Trader Vic's, Portland)
Nowhere Fast (Oregon Motor Hotel, The Dalles)
And if you ever need self-validation just meet me in the alley by the railway-station (Eastport Plaza, Portland)
Pretty Girls Make Graves, (Curio Shop, Pendleton)
Long before Portland became Foodgasm Central, home of artisan food worship and countless breathless articles written by the national media, there was the 1970s. Mustaches, feathered hair, smoking, orange decor, and wood paneling ruled the day.
In honor of Memorial Day, here's a salute to the groundbreakers who gave their all to help set the stage for the modern day Portland dining experience.
10/25/13 update: This has proven to be one of the most popular posts ever on Lost Oregon! I encourage you to read the comments – a bit jumbled – but some great memories there! Here's one example (from Ross Pullen – he's a goldmine for local food history):
Asparro's on SE Grand was a fixture for years. I believe it had a Greek style menu, but I may be mistaken on that. (Union Avenue Social Club was the name given after he sold it)
HOLMAN'S at SE 28 TH and Burnside is still open and operating last I checked.
The "German restaurant on 82 ND and Burnside that Jim Darke mentioned was actually a Swiss place called THE MATTERHORN and operated until early 2000s when it was sold and they built a Walgreen's.
Enjoy your order of the Man Platter, sir.
Disco dancing and backgammon?! Slabtown still rocks.
The Kon-Tiki was around much later than I had thought.
Digger O'Dell's on SE Grand offered an oyster bar, freshly baked cornbread and accepted Carte Blanche credit cards.
L'Auberge on Burnside had its menu "delivered verbally by your waiter or waitress." As opposed to being verbally abused.
Victoria's Nephew [now Mother's Bistro] was, according to them, the only place in town to offer a cappuccino [1979]. That guy in the middle – totally jotting down mental notes for his Yelp review.
They also offered sidewalk seating "whenever weather permits."
Some things never change.
A reader of Lost Oregon sent the following to me. Any clue to where this once stood or if in fact it was ever built?
I just purchased this very cool neon sign design proposal / rendering [see above] at Hawthorne Vintage and am trying to find out more information about the building / business itself. It was found last fall at the estate sale of Anne Boyd, whose longtime companion Robert Darnielle owned a place called "Darnielle's Supper Club" in the 70's (can't find any info. about this place either). Word is The Clock actually existed at some time in close-in NW, but I have been unable to locate anything about it.


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Last week, the Federal Aviation Administration grounded all the planes containing the hydraulic lifters in question until the parts are replaced. Rhett Ross, president of Teledyne Continental, said about 450 engines and parts sets were in question, and more than two-thirds have already been replaced.
The local subsidiary of Teledyne Technologies of Thousand Oaks, Calif., has 420 employees at the Brookley Field Industrial Complex.
Teledyne Continental's hydraulic lifters are small metal cylinders that operate to close the fuel intake and exhaust valves on the cylinders of propeller airplane engines.
"It allows fuel to go in and exhaust to come out," Ross said.
The parts are made of hard metal and machined to maintain that hardness, so they can last for thousands of hours of flight, he said. But an unnamed company that supplies the part changed foundries in June. Teledyne became aware of examples of hydraulic lifters made from the new foundry's metal that began to wear down or crack in five to 38 hours of flight, according to FAA documents.
"They had a batch get to us that showed a very unique failure mode," Ross said.
Complete failure of a part would freeze shut one of six cylinders on a Teledyne Continental engine, reducing power. Ross said it would probably not cause an engine to fail. The FAA, in an emergency airworthiness directive issued Nov. 16, warned that problems could result in "loss of control of the airplane."
Teledyne Continental sent a letter to all affected customers Oct. 30 and issued a service bulletin Nov. 3 grounding the planes.
Teledyne had to freeze engine production for the first two weeks of November. The company found an alternate source of metal and has since caught up with orders, Ross said.
Teledyne Continental acted after becoming aware of three examples and has since found two more, he said. No crashes have resulted. The problems were found when engines ran roughly in flight, Ross said.
Massachusetts' Cape Air, a big user of Teledyne Continental engines, made fixes in late October after Teledyne contacted the airline, according to an article in the Cape Cod Times.
Because all the engines and parts have been made since June, Teledyne Continental is paying for all repairs and new parts under warranty. The firm also offered to pay travel costs for people stranded away from home when planes were grounded.
Ross said a mechanic can replace the parts in about 10 hours. "This is a very simple maintenance event," he said.
Ross said that so far, Teledyne hasn't taken any action against the supplier, and is "working well" with the company to address the problem.
He said the cost of the recall "is not going to a major negative."
It's the second recall this year for Teledyne Continental. In February, the company called back 9,600 cylinders, saying walls were too thin, causing them to crack prematurely. It cost the firm $18 million, a big hit on its bottom line after business had already been sapped by the recession.
Ross said he had been more worried about the impact on Teledyne Continental's customer image than the money. The firm has stepped up marketing to individual plane owners who need replacement engines, as plane manufacturers have slowed or frozen production.
"The feedback I'm getting is that the customers are very impressed with our willingness to own up to the problem and fix it," Ross said.


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In the development of bone-grafting procedures during the last ten years, no standard method has been adopted. This is quite natural since each operator prefers the method which has given him the best results, and it cannot be asserted that any one technic has demonstrated its superiority in all cases. It is improbable, furthermore, that standardization ever will be effected, since aside from fundamental principles each case is a law unto itself. This is particularly true of the wounded soldier with pseudarthroses and more or less loss of bone substance. Many of these patients are veritable surgical derelicts having passed through prolonged infections in a number of hospitals. When they finally present themselves for definitive treatment, foreign bodies may be present, the muscles may be atrophic or replaced by cicatricial cords, the nerves may have suffered a concomitant injury, the normal skin covering is deficient, the scar tissue is always
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Jesse Jane
Born: July 16th 1980 / Cancer
Birth Place: Forth Worth, TX United States
Gender: Female
Ethnicity: Caucasian
Height: 5ft 1in
Breast Size: 32D
Typical Hair Color: Blonde
Eye Color: Green
Tattoos: Butterfly flying over a bed of flowers above tailbone; small bunny head on lower left abdomen (covered by large butterfly in 2014); butterfly on left ankle
Piercings: Navel
Implants: Yes
Submit/Correct Star Bio
Jesse Jane's Porn Star Biography
An All-American, sultry Texan, Jesse Jane ascended from Hooters manager to Hawaiian Tropics model to international fame with a Digital Playground contract in two short years. A leader in marketing, branding, and promotion, Digital Playground has placed her on the cover of hundreds of adult magazines—in addition to Maxim, Revolver, Front, MK, Access Unlimited, The Toronto Star, and People. In addition to these cover model creits, she has been featured in Cleo, Burn, The Picture, The Independent, The National Enquirer, US, Weekly, In Touch, The Globe, Star, Zoo, Vegas, as well as on E!'s Celebrities Uncensored and the Howard Stern Show; Arena Magazine even featured Jesse in their "150 Hottest Women of All Time" issue.
Top Rated Porn Movies
A few of Jesse's more appearances are in XXX feature films, including: Pirates (2005), Babysitters (2007), Pirates II: Stagnetti's Revenge (2008), and Cheerleaders (2008); several of which she has won prostigious industry awards for (listed below). Along with these accomplishments, she has been nominated for numerous additional awards (at last count, 50).
Crossover Queen
In 2003, Jesse landed recurring role on Showtime's Family Business and 2005 brought a starring role as herself in HBO's Entourage (alongside a landed show on Playboy TV: Naughty Amateurs Home Videos; and she has landed a few other appearance on shows like Dr. 90210 and Bad Girls Club over the course of her career. She has appeared on the cover of Drowing Pool's Desensitized and stars in their video, "Step Up;" however, Jesse has also performed in many mainstream films, including: Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding (as an uncredited bikini girl), Middle Men, Frat Party, Let the Game Begin (as Temptation), and Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (AFA Presenter).
Personal Life
From 2007 until 2012, she was married to industry co-star Rick Patrick; and has since announced her engagement to her personal trainer.
Porn Awards
- 2003 Nightmoves Award Best New Starlet
- 2004 CAVR Award Contract Star of the Year (MVP)
- 2004 Delta di Venere Award Best American Actress
- 2004 Venus Award Best Actress, USA
- 2006 AVN Best All-Girl Sex Scene (Video) Pirates
- 2006 F.O.X.E. Award Female Fan Favorite
- 2006 Nightmoves Award Best Actress
- 2006 Scandanavian Adult Award Best Selling International Star
- 2007 AVN Best All-Girl Sex Scene (Video) Island Fever
- 2007 Eroticline Award Best U.S. Actress
- 2007 Exotic Dancer Award Adult Movie Feature Entertainer of the Year
- 2007 F.A.M.E. Award Hottest Body
- 2008 F.A.M.E. Award Hottest Body
- 2008 Medien eLINE Award Best U.S. Actress
- 2009 AVN Best All-Girl Couples Sex Scene Pirated: Stagnetti's Revenge
- 2009 AVN Best All-Girl Group Sex Scene Cheerleaders
- 2009 F.A.M.E. Award Hottest Body
- 2009 Hot d'Or Award Best American Actress Pirates II: Stagnetti's Revenge
- 2010 Nightmoves Award Best Feature Dance
- 2011 AVN Best All-Girl Group Sex Scene Body Heat
- 2011 AVN Wildest Sex Scene Body Heat
- 2012 AVN Best Supporting Actress
- 2012 AVN Hottest Sex Scene Babysitters 2
- 2012 Adultex Award Best Performer Australian Excellence Award
- 2012 Nightmoves Award Best Female Performer
- 2013 XBIZ Best Scene (All Girl) Mothers & Daughters
- 2014 XBIZ Best Scene (Feature Movies) Code of Honor
- Member Nightmoves Hall of Fame (2008)
- Member XRCO Hall of Fame (2012)
- Member AVN Hall of Fame (2013)
Sort By: Date Added | A-Z | Year | Top Rated
10 Per Page | 30 Per Page | 50 Per Page
Release Year: 2015
Date Added: 2016-09-28
Bonnie Rotten barges into the office demanding the dick she's been craving and. . .
Stars: Jesse Jane, Amy Anderssen, Dani Daniels, Bonnie Rotten, Mia Malkova, More...Studio: Digital Playground
Jesse Jane - Sexy Hot
Release Year: 2008
Date Added: 2016-08-02
Directed by Celeste, Jesse Jane Sexy Hot captures Jesse's unique, hungry and raw . . .
Jesse Jane - Kiss Kiss
Release Year: 2008
Starring Digital Playground contract superstars Jesse Jane and Stoya, Kiss Kiss . . .
Stars: Stoya, Priya Rai, Lacey Maguire, Jenna Haze, Jesse Jane, More...Studio: Digital Playground
Jesse Jane - Heat
Release Year: 2008
"Jesse Jane - Heat" is an outstanding vehicle for superstar of sex and screen, Jesse . . .
Stars: Jesse Jane, Madison Scott, Paris Maine, Kiki Vidis, Johnny Sins, More...Studio: Digital Playground
Jesse: Sex Machine 2
Release Year: 2016
Premium Title
Deus ex Jesse! Jesse is back in the sex machine to show off her favorite sexy tricks. . . .
Stars: Kissa Sins, Jesse Jane, Manuel Ferrara, Jules Jordan, James Deen, More...Studio: Jules Jordan Video - Jules Jordan
Jesse Jane - Atomic Tease
Jesse Jane: Atomic Tease is a hot release featuring one of the top adult . . .
Stars: Daisy Marie, Jesse Jane, Madison Scott, Kiki Vidis, Scott Nails, More...Studio: Digital Playground
Jesse Jane - Reckless
Release Year: 2010
Jesse Jane has been a very naughty girl and she must be punished, along with several . . .
Stars: Jesse Jane, Cindy Hope, Alyssa Reece, Vanessa Leon, Angelica Saige, More...Studio: Digital Playground
Jesse Jane - Online
Jesse Jane finds herself infatuated with a budding online relationship, but as the . . .
Stars: Shawna Lenee, Madelyn Marie, Jesse Jane, Danny Mountain, Ben English, More...Studio: Digital Playground
Jesse Jane - Breathe Me
No regret in sex and life is the theme of director Celeste's latest modern fuck story, . . .
Stars: Veronica Raquel, Tanya James, Jesse Jane, Zeina Heart, Diamond Kitty, More...Studio: Digital Playground
Jesse Jane Playful
Release Year: 2010
When times are tough, you can't help but wonder if all the hassle in life is really . . .
Stars: Jesse Jane, Cindy Hope, Madison Parker, Angelina Ash, Jayden Jaymes, More...Studio: Digital Playground


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• 5-1/2" Barrel with Polished Sides
• Full Length Sight Bridge with Integral Weaver Style Optics Mount
• Rear Adjustable Target Sight
• "Light Gathering" HIVIZ® Green Dot Front Sight
• Soft Touch Target Grip
• Ambidextrous Magazine Release
Smith & Wesson's series of rimfire pistols are ideal for competitive target shooting or recreational shooting. Known for their superior performance, the rimfire line is available in 4-inch, 5.5-inch or 7-inch barrels. Whether a first handgun purchase or a tool to hone shooting skills, these extremely accurate target pistols are perfect for shooters at all skill levels. Priced for entry level needs up to the serious shooter, there's no better choice in rimfire than Smith & Wesson.


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Saugus High School will host an orientation and open house for incoming ninth-graders at 5:30 p.m. March 17.
Parents and students will be able to meet school administrators and learn about Saugus' extracurricular activities, like athletics and the performing arts.
Saugus High School is located at 21900 Centurion Way in Saugus. The school number is (661) 297-3900.


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One person was killed in a multi-car crash Tuesday afternoon in Bethany, officials said.
A car crashed into a gas line around 4:15 p.m., sparking a fire near Northwest 28th Street and Rockwell Avenue, officials said.
The number of people injured and the extent of their injuries were not available.
Stay with KOCO.com for updates as they become available.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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May 14, 2010
One Month
The night we brought you home from the hospital was probably the most stressful day of my life. After your birth, you stayed in "sleep recovery mode" for about three days straight, making it pretty difficult to feed you. That day we brought you home, the feeding was not much better, and after hours of trying to get you to eat, I finally pumped and fed you through a syringe. You were starving at this point and gulped down that milk faster than I could push it out of the syringe. This resulted in a full stomach too fast, and consequently much throwing up. Your dad and I planned to put you in the nursery right away, but with the puking situation, we figured it was best to keep you in our room for a few nights. Every peep you made had us flying out of bed and rushing to your side, praying that you were still breathing.
The next few nights as we kept you in our room, we continued to stress over every little noise. Every day as the clock hit five or six pm, a feeling of dread would come over me as I knew we were heading into night time. My mom has always said "everything is worse at night," and no statement could have been more true. Night times were scary. But as we moved in to week two, things got a little less scary. And by week three, even though you had a cold that resulted in congestion and trouble breathing, things were much less scary and I finally felt like I could actually do this. I could be a mom and take care of you.
Now that you're a month old, it's so fun to look back and see the changes that have already happened in just four short weeks! For one, you've started filling out and now are nearly ten pounds (according to my scale at home) and 22 inches! Your cheeks are getting chubbier by the day and are the most delicious things I've ever seen...I just want to kiss and chomp them all day long. You're starting to eat a little less frequently, which is really nice for me, starting to hold your head up really well, and you're smiling all the time -- my favorite thing in the whole world.
You're the best natured baby in the world, only crying when you're hungry, and fussing when you're tired. Oh, and screaming when we suck the boogers out of your nose (which, unfortunately happens ALL the time these days). I can't wait to see you grow up and turn into a little man. Even though you've only been here for one month, it feels like forever and I hardly know how we lived without you.
Happy One Month, Buddy Bear.
Love, Mom
7 comments:
I'm glad to know we're not the only ones who flew out of bed countless times to check on breathing. Those first few weeks are terrifying!! such a sweetie!ReplyDelete
Love that picture. Hard not to just repeat my previous comment: "What a cute little guy!"ReplyDelete
And a great recount of the first month. Happy One Month, BB!
How sweet! What a cutie!ReplyDelete
This post brought back memories of my first baby and those first few weeks home from the hospital when every little noise at night wakes you up.
Enjoy kissing his sweet little cheeks and breathing in his perfect baby smell as much as you can now. Before you know it he'll be seven (which is how old my first child is turning this weekend) and you'll miss his kissable cheeks and sweet smell (seven year olds don't smell quite as good as babies!). Seriously, just enjoy this time. It will be among the most precious of your life and is far too fleeting!
Isn't it just the most wonderful/exhausting/stressful/wonderful thing? Nothing better, seriously :) Love being a mama.ReplyDelete
absolutely DARLING. And Great idea! Are you planning on printing out your blog? I use Blog2Print every 6 months to get a book copy of my blog... I would totally recommend it for you, especially if you want something tangible for your little man.ReplyDelete
Looks like you're doing great! :)
Such a cutie!ReplyDelete
Ah, yes, the panic - each little noise or when it was too quiet.
So sweet. I must admit, it makes me feel a bit better hearing about your struggles the first few weeks. Not that I'm glad things were a bit hard, I just always feel like I'm such a mess after having a baby. Sometimes it's a bit reassuring to hear that it can be an adjustment for everyone.ReplyDelete


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CONTRARY TO what you may have heard, I don't enjoy kicking people when they're down.
The U.S. Postal Service is down — in employees, post offices, revenue and first-class mail it moves — but I'm not kicking here. I'm reporting on the minority of USPS employees who don't seem able to put on a hat without instructions.
Most people I asked (through Facebook and personal conversations) are satisfied with the post office, and some say they have warm relations with their letter carriers.


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Call us at 281-633-8600. In this video, Dr. J. Michael Bennett discusses recent advances in elbow arthroscopy and minimally invasive surgical techniques. He's a Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon and a Fellowship Trained Sports Doctor serving patients from the Greater Houston area from offices in Sugar Land, TX.
Doctor Bennett on Elbow Arthroscopy & Minimally Invasive Surgery
This is a transcript of the video:
Today I wanted to talk to you about some of the newer techniques regarding elbow surgery. This here is a standard elbow model (he presents an elbow model). As far as the older techniques regarding elbow procedures, particularly when it comes to contracture releases or even removing a loose fragment within a joint, it usually required an open release such as a large incision on the lateral side of the elbow, or the medial side of the elbow.
Over the past 10 to 15 years, elbow arthroscopy has become the preferred method regarding the treatment of contracture releases of the elbow or even removing loose fragments within the elbow. Elbow arthroscopy requires two small incisions less than a centimeter in size, one on the medial side, one on the lateral side of the elbow. We put a camera about half the size of this pen within the joint and release some of the scar tissue in the front and manipulate the elbow to get your motion back. A contracture is where you do not have full range of motion of the elbow. Sometimes we have to make an additional incision posteriorly to remove some of the scar tissue at the back of the elbow, to get the flexion back, and this will allow you to gain an acceptable arc of motion. Occasionally there will be bone spurs or even loose fragments in the front or in the back of the elbow that can easily be removed with an arthroscopic scope.
The good news is that this is significantly less invasive than the previous procedures described, and the recovery is significantly faster. And this is an area of expertise that we have been specifically trained on, in arthroscopic and minimally invasive procedures. So if you do indeed have any locking, clicking or pain in the elbow particularly with any flexion or extension, or you notice a loss of motion with the elbow, I would suggest you be evaluated by an orthopedic specialist specifically one trained in orthopedic arthroscopy and minimally invasive procedures.
If you're experiencing pain or loss of motion or clicking of the elbow, please call our office for an appointment at 281-633-8600. Please pass this information to your friends by using the social media buttons below this post.


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Overview of the Collection
Biography of Asa Porter Morse
Index Terms
Administrative Information
Detailed Description of the Collection
Asa P. Morse was the son of Daniel Morse and Sarah Morse (first cousins) and was born on September 1, 1818 in Haverhill, New Hampshire. He married Dorcas Louis Short (1822-1864) in 1845 in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts. They had three children: Mary Louisa (b. 1847); Velma Maria (b. 1851); and Arthur Porter (1858-1863).
According to the Memorial of the Family of Morse:
"Hon. Asa Porter Morse came to Boston, in 1840, and began as book-keeper in the house of Hayward & Morse, who were engaged in the Provincial and W.I. Trade. In 1846 he moved to Cambridgeport, Mass., where he has ever since resided, and where he became interested in real estate operations, and for a long time [he was] an extensive builder. He has been connected with the Cambridge Fire Insurance Company, as Director, the Cambridge Hospital, as Trustee, and other charitable Institutions, and for about thirty-five years Director of the Cambridgeport National Bank, and for the past twelve years its President; was one of the Committee of Investment, and also Vice-President of the Cambridgeport Savings Bank, and for sixteen years member of the School Board.
Although often called to positions of public trust, it has always been at the solicitation of his fellow citizens. He was Alderman in 1866, and member of the Legislature in 1869, and in 1872 he was again elected, serving the House of 1873, holding important places on several Committees, and declining reelection.
The Republicans of Cambridge of the Third Middlesex Senatorial District in the Campaign of 1878, sought to find their strongest man, and selected Mr. Morse as Candidate for Senator, and he was elected by a handsome majority.
He was appointed by President Cogswell as Chariman of the Joint Committee on Prisons, and also on the Committee on Claims. The Committee on Prisons [was] called upon to revise the entire system of prison supervision, a very important and difficult duty. Under the lead of Mr. Morse a new system was perfected which proved completely satisfactory, and the law of 1879 is acknowledged by all familiar with it to be a superior piece of legislation. So successful was he in bringing about this change, and so heartily and intelligent an interest in prison matters did he manifest, that he was, against his protest, made Chairman of the Joint Special Committee on Contract Convict Labor, which, in the summer and fall of 1879, investigated that subject. The report of that Committee was probably the most exhaustive and valuable ever made in this Country upon that topic, and permanently settled many questions which had before been in controversy.
He was reelected to the Senate of 1880 by an unusual majority. He was again placed at the head of the Committee on Prisons, and also on the Committee on Education, and Expenditures."
As far as these papers are concerned, Asa P. Morse was the owner of a flourishing business which both manufactured and invested in cooperage materials. He had his own cooperage, in South Boston, which made shooks and constructed casks, drums, hogsheads, pipes, and barrels. He also contracted from various milling companies and individuals for shooks, staves, heads, and hoops in all sizes from sugar and molasses hogsheads to wine pipes and beer barrels. His agents, such as L.E. Persons in West Virginia, conducted many of these transactions for him in various regions of the country. By supplying machinery and money to pay labor costs, Morse also helped to finance individual entrepreneurs who cut, hauled, and fashioned staves and shooks in such areas as Michigan, Georgia, North Carolina, New Hampshire, Maine, and northeastern Connecticut. Materials were delivered, by canal barge, rail, steamer, and sailing vessel, to his warehouse and shop on India Wharf in Boston, and later to Morse's Wharf on First Street in South Boston. Parts or finished products were shipped by boat to Cuba for sugar and molasses, to Spain for wine, to St. Pierre and Miquelon for dried fish, and to Liverpool.
Morse must have been a shrewd businessman during the difficult Civil War years and the business depression of the 1870s, because he appears to have prospered in spite of complaints from his correspondents of slow payment of bills and his own grumbling about the inability to get seasoned wood and good workmanship. Nor was he adverse to cutting corners and trying to include poor "culls" in bundles of good staves!
Morse owned his own home in Cambridgeport and rented out various houses in Cambridge, MA, and the 1893 Directory of Cambridge lists him as President of the Cambridgeport National Bank.
He must have been respected by his business associates because he maintained many of the same working relationships for twenty-five years and more, and he financed some smaller milling concerns when bankruptcy threatened.
Asa Porter Morse died March 18, 1906, and is buried in the Mt. Auburn cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
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Restrictions on Access
Available for use in the Manuscripts Division
Restrictions on Use
Various copying restriction apply. Guidelines are available from the Manuscripts
Division. See also: Mystic Seaport's copyright notice.
This collection is indexed under the following headings in the catalog of the G. W. Blunt White Library. Researchers desiring materials about related topics, persons or places should search the catalog using these headings.
Document Types:
Return to the Table of Contents
Preferred Citation
Coll. 101, Manuscripts Collection, G. W. Blunt White Library, Mystic Seaport Museum,
The following section contains a detailed listing of the materials in the collection.


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Power to the Dogs
The Department of Animal Services has a full-time general manager, a board of five volunteer commissioners, and a rocky relationship with members of the public who complain that management wastes tax money and responds poorly to citizens who offer help or require assistance.
The department, in short, differs little from other city departments, except in the level of passion that its critics feel because of the depth of their affection for animals and the number of pets, strays and wildlife that die in the citys shelters.
Through Richard Riordans administration, into James Hahns and now Antonio Villaraigosas, members of the public come to commission meetings to testify and, they hope, sway department officials. They then often witness commissioners tangling with department management. Usually its subtle, but every now and then it breaks into verbal warfare, as it did during one November commission meeting.
So just whos in charge here? Does public testimony count? Does the commission have any power, or is it just there for show?
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The answer is rooted in the citys law and history, and is less clear than you might expect.
For more than two decades, General Manager Robert Rush had sweeping control over what was then called the Department of Animal Regulation. Critics claimed the department was caught in a time warp, treating pets as vermin under a 1950s-era dogcatcher approach. Humane advocates sparred with Rush, who had been appointed by then-Mayor Sam Yorty in 1972 and went on to serve for 22 years under the protection of a civil service system that made it virtually impossible to fire him and, consequently, virtually impossible for the mayor or the City Council to tell him what to do.
After Rush left, Jim Bickhart then an aide to Councilwoman Ruth Galanter helped draft a 1993 charter amendment that transferred control over the department from the general manager to the unpaid commission that formerly had power only to advise managers. Voters approved the change overwhelmingly.
It was a big deal. The general manager still was practically immune from being fired, but for the first time, someone the commission could tell him what to do.
By this time, Richard Riordan was mayor, and in 1995 he got voters to approve another charter change: eliminating the 60-year-old civil-service protection for general managers. Now the mayor could fire a G.M. but only with the consent of the City Council.
The other shoe dropped in 1999, when two reform commissions proposed throwing out the 75-year-old charter entirely. Under the new system, the mayor was to be put clearly in charge of the city. Department managers, once kings and queens of their own domains, would serve at the mayors pleasure as his cabinet. Council approval was still needed to hire a G.M., but not to fire one. The same was now true of unpaid commissioners, who used to serve in unassailable five-year terms but now could be ousted at will by the mayor.
Voters adopted the changes just before James Hahn was elected mayor.
Hahn put his new powers to use for the first time in the Animal Services Department, firing general manager Dan Knapp. Activists complained that Knapps successors, Jerry Greenwalt and, later, Guerdon Stuckey, ignored not just them, but the commissioners. That cant happen, some said, in the wake of the 1993 charter amendment that clearly put the commission in charge.
What most didnt notice was that the amendment was swept away by the 1999-2000 charter reform. The new charter named only a few departments as commission-run. The rest were to be run by the general managers.
I remember that being a very conscious and deliberate decision, said elected Charter Reform Commission President Erwin Chemerinsky, as part of the way of creating accountability.
There was to be no question who was in charge. The mayor hires and fires the general manager, who reports directly to him. The commission was once again advisory. Or was it?
After charter reform passed, the City Council restored the Animal Services Commissions management power in the form of an ordinance.
The Los Angeles Administrative Code clearly states that the commission is a managing commission, said Assistant City Attorney Dov Lesel.
I can see how a general manager could prefer to believe the commission does not have as much power as it may have, said Animal Services Commissioner Debbie Knaan, and I can see how the public is frustrated in thinking the commission has the power to do things, and if we dont, were a bunch of gutless wonders.
In the end, the only thing thats clear for general managers and commissioners is that the mayor is in charge, and can fire any of them at will.
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Failure to Rescue in Safety-Net Hospitals: Availability of Hospital Resources and Differences in Performance
Wakeam E, Hevelone ND, Maine R, et al.
JAMA Surg. 2014;149(3):229-235.
Published online March 1, 2014
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text:
An Albuquerque High School student is heading to Carnegie Hall.
Kayla Mathes of the Bosque School was accepted into the National Youth Orchestra.
The Albuquerque cellist was one of 120 students selected from a pool of 1,500. Mathes is the only student selected from New Mexico.
This summer she'll be traveling to Europe to perform alongside some of music's greats like violinist Joshua Bell.
"He'll be going on tour with us to Russia and London, so that is an incredible honor in itself to be able to work with Joshua Bell," Mathes said.
Mathes has been playing cello for 10 years. She said she hopes to continue to study music in college.


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So you're from Paris ?
Je suppose que vous parlez français, donc ?
Je serais très intéressé par de plus amples informations à propos de ce que vous avancez, vraiment.
Young self-caring Paleo-eater from France.
(So please forgive the strange way I tend to express myself in your beautiful language )
Originally Posted by Daydreamer
"Fat has been known to trigger insulin resistance since the 1930's and possibly even earlier than that. Whether it's saturated or unsaturated probably doesn't make a huge difference, but I lean towards saturated because of the metabolic properties of short and medium chain triglycerides vs. lots of omega 6."
That's what Matt Stone wrote in the comments section.
I am certainly not a fan of Matt Stone. It seems like his dietary practices are based on conjecture. But to be fair, palmitic acid does cause insulin resistance. But this is physiological insulin resistance (as opposed to pathological) and it's a good thing if you're fasting (burning body fat) or eating a low-carb diet since it spares glucose for the brain, red blood cells and other tissues that have a requirement for glucose.
Hyperlipid: Physiological insulin resistance and palmitic acid again
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The Grinch Who Stole Christmas -
Inside a snowflake exists the magical land of Whoville. In Whoville, live the Who's. All the Who's love Christmas, yet just outside of their beloved Whoville lives the Grinch. The Grinch is a nasty creature that hates Christmas, with a heart " 2 sizes too small". Envious of the Whos' happiness, he makes plans to ruin their Christmas by stealing their presents, even their Christmas trees, their decorations, their food and just about everything. However, on Christmas morning when he was anticipating hearing the Whos cry he heard them gather and sing joyous Christmas songs. The Grinch discovers there is more to Christmas than just about the gifts and feasting and his heart grew 3 sizes larger that day and returned the gifts, trees and decorations back to Whoville. It is a wonderful book to read and a entertaining movie to watch during the Christmas holiday!
Decorate these Grinchy printable coloring pages for the holidays. The Grinch online printable sheets can be colored online or printed and colored at home.
The Grinch in Christmas sleigh
The Grinch's head
The Grinch and his dog Max
Grinch gives out Christmas gifts
The Grinch throws Christmas letters out
Whoville's Merry Christmas Lights
- Frosty The Snowman Song & Sing Along
The Grinch is unhappy
Lazy Grinch
The Grinch is Santa Claus
The Grinch steals Christmas gifts


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text:
Rebounding smartly from the sex-drugs-and-trumpets revelations that emerged during her 1982 Palm Beach divorce from newspaper heir Peter Pulitzer and subsequent loss of custody of her twin sons, Roxanne produced a best-selling account of that rank romance. The Prize Pulitzer, in 1988. Now the former aerobics instructor expands her literary career with a novel set among the same kind of sun-kissed social titans who peopled her memoir.
Again, a custody dispute propels the action. In this fictional story, though, it's a long-ago battle between elegant outsider Dexter Portino and his acclaimed photographer wife, Anne Graham. At stake: the couple's twin daughters, Carrie and Gracie.
The sisters are now adults. Carrie is the poised, successful beauty, with a movie-star husband and her own twin sons; Gracie is the family loony. (How loony? The night before her current psychiatric incarceration. Gracie disrupted Dad's dinner party when she was discovered "huddled. completely naked in the china closet.")
Zipping back and forth from past to present, Pulitzer concocts a compelling, if wildly improbable, tale—scattering sexual secrets at suitable junctures. Dexter Portino has a sadistic streak—and an evil weakness. Daughter Carrie grows more vulnerable page by page. And talk about secrets! Just wait till you hear Grade's secret!
But, you don't have to wait. It's. uh, trumpeted on the book jacket, in a blurb where Carrie confronts her husband: "Don't talk to me about Daddy! You don't even know that you slept with my sister!"
It's not Dominick Dunne's old-moneyed L.A. or Tom Wolfe's newly minted New York City. Still, Twins seems the kind of slovenly social satire that Palm Beach deserves. As for the reader—until the last 50 pages, where Pulitzer has trouble extricating her characters from the convoluted plot—the novel is a rival to the best of Collins, Booth and Krantz. (Villard. $18.95)
Picks and Pans Review: If Hester Prynne Were Released from Her Scaffold Today, She'd Be Brandishing Her Scarlet Letter on Oprah. And. Perhaps, Like Roxanne Pulitzer, She Would Turn Scandal into Potboiling Profit.
updated 10/08/1990 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 10/08/1990 AT 01:00 AM EDT


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By VIRGINIA SHANK
Tribune Chronicle
WARREN A judge has rejected the efforts of a local bar owner to obtain a liquor permit to re-open the Parkman Road, N.W., establishment.
Linda Gadd, owner of Gadd's Olympic Inn, had asked a court last year to overturn a state commission's decision that denied her the 2012-13 license.
Her appeal was filed Sept. 13 in Franklin County Common Pleas Court.
This week, Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Colleen O'Donnell upheld the state commission's decision to reject the liquor renewal permit, stating that the move "is supported by reliable, probative and substantial evidence and is in accordance with law."
In her decision dated Monday, O'Donnell explained there's "reliable, substantial evidence" that supports that the operation of the bar threatened the safety of the public and the police, placed "a drain" on the Warren police department's resources and "substantially interfered with the public decency, sobriety, peace and good order of the neighborhood." Also, that "criminal activity taking place in and around the premises was directly related to its operation."
O'Donnell ruled that the operation of the bar, the adverse conduct and the environmental conditions, even if not caused by Gadd, constitute "good cause" for not renewing the liquor permit.
"I'm glad that the court saw fit to uphold the commission's decision," said Warren Councilman Eddie Colbert. "It's what we expected but it's good to know that this attempt has been rejected."
This was Gadd's third attempt to unsuccessfully get a liquor permit to reopen the bar
The liquor commission's Sept. 13 decision upheld a similar decision handed out by Ohio's Division of Liquor Control in March.
The Division of Liquor Control based its decision on findings that the bar substantially interfered with the safety of the neighborhood, and its owners demonstrated a disregard for state ordinances.
Warren objected to Gadd's renewal attempt and provided the state evidence during a hearing in December that showed police responded at least 27 times to the bar in 2012.
Other testimony came from Terrance Dial and his wife, Pamela, who live next door to the bar. Pamela Dial was wounded by a stray bullet fired from the parking lot of the bar after closing time.
In August, the Dials sued Gadd, seeking more than $25,000 on each of four counts related to the shooting. A week later, Gadd sued the city for $2.5 million, claiming the city has interfered with her operating the business. The cases are pending.
Attempts by a Tribune Chronicle reporter to reach Gadd and her attorney, Andrew Zellers, by telephone on Thursday were not successful.


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- Acreage and Farm Living
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- Your Accounts
Crime Prevention
Crime prevention is everyone's responsibility!
Learn more about how you can help keep your community safe.
Visit the Stony Plain & District
Crime Prevention Association website at www.spdcpa.ca
or contact your local RCMP detachment.
RCMP & Enforcement Services
Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)
Because of its vast size, Parkland County receives provincial policing from the RCMP through different detachments.
For all emergencies, dial 9-1-1
Stony Plain Detachment
4601 - 44 Avenue
Stony Plain, Alberta
Complaint Line: 780-968-7267
General Inquiries: 780-968-7200
Spruce Grove Detachment
410 King Street
Spruce Grove, Alberta
Complaint Line: 780-962-2222
General Inquiries: 780-960-6500
Drayton Valley Detachment
5409 Industrial Road
Drayton Valley, Alberta
General Inquiries: 780-542-4456
Evansburg Detachment
4904 51st Avenue
Evansburg, Alberta
General Inquiries: 780-727-4446
Victim Services
Stony Plain and Spruce Grove Victim Services is a non-profit, volunteer based organization that provides crisis response and support to victims of crime and/or tragedy through the RCMP. Supported and operated within the Stony Plain RCMP Detachment, we assist individuals within the Parkland County region. Visit their website HERE.
Enforcement Services
From ensuring safety of County roads to patrolling residential, industrial and recreational areas, Parkland County's Peace Officers fill an extremely valuable role throughout the municipality.
One of the primary responsibilities of our Peace Officers is to ensure the protection of County road users. In order to do this effectively, the County works with the RCMP and Alberta Solicitor General to enforce the Traffic Safety Act as well as municipal bylaws.
Peace Officers also strive to enhance Safe and Healthy Communities through the enforcement of provincial statues (i.e. Traffic Safety Act, Gaming and Liquor Act, etc.) and municipal bylaws (i.e. Noise and Off Highway Vehicle Bylaws).
Additional services provided by Peace Officers in Parkland County include:
- Working with Alberta Transportation to target unsafe commercial vehicles
- Protecting local infrastructure through overweight enforcement (Commercial Vehicles)
- Monitoring traffic safety in school zones
- Patrolling residential areas in an effort to prevent break and enters and vandalism of property
- Off Highway Vehicle Enforcement
- Patrolling industrial areas and municipal parks
Hours of Operation:
7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. (Sunday thru Thursday)
7:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. (Friday & Saturday)
Phone Numbers:
Phone: 780-968-8400
Fax: 780-968-8403
24 Hour Complaint Line: 780-968-8400*
Toll Free Number: 1-888-880-0858
*Please note: After Hours Number may lead to a voice messaging system due to call volume in our centre. If your name, number and type of complaint are left on the answering machine, a member will get back to as soon as possible. If the message is outside of Patrol Shift hours, your message will be returned the next day*


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Wrestlers third at state, state champions named
Lisa Soileaux ~ Assistant Editor
Of the 14 members of the Rayne High Wrestling Team who attended the Division III State Wrestling Tournament last weekend at the Pontchartrain Center
in Metairie, 10 placed in their weight class, two champions were named, and 146 team points were collected for a third place state finish for the Wolves.
In their respective weight class, Adam Menard and Shelby Thibodeaux captured state championships. Menard, claimed his 140 lbs. title with a win over Tim Baudoin of North Vermilion, while Thibodeaux collected his top spot as he defeated Hunter Arnett of Redemptorist. Both placed third during last year's state event, while the team improved their finish up from fifth place last year.
Trevor Carriere repeated with a third place finish at 171 lbs., Jermil Rogers claimed fourth place at 189 lbs., and John Reynolds placed fifth at 152 lbs.
Finishing sixth in their weight classes were Jacob Stelly 112 lbs., Austin Bohne 125 lbs., Austin Meche 135 lbs., Andrew Abshire 215 lbs. and Jake Cormier 285 lbs.
Other Rayne High wrestlers were Landyn Thibodeaux 103 lbs., Cody Manuel 119 lbs., Andre Falcon 130 lbs. and Keavin Richard 160 lbs.
Taking top team honors were 1st place Brusly, 2nd place Evangel, and North Vermilion in a third place tie with the Wolves.


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An iconic landmark on Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis is one step closer to being sold, the Minneapolis St. Paul Business Journal reports.
The Business Journal says the sale of the IDS Center to Beacon Investment Properties became more solid Friday when a portion of Florida-based Beacon Investment Properties became non-refundable.
The publication reported Beacon's off-market deal in February, which is rumored to be in the $255 million range.
Tenants of IDS Center were notified of the most recent step in the sale in a letter Friday from the general manager of IDS Center.
"We want to inform you that Beacon, the real estate investment firm which made an offer to acquire the IDS Center, has completed due diligence and today made a significant non-refundable deposit to certify their offer," Jim Durda wrote. "If all goes as planned, the closing will occur in May."
The seller, Inland Real Estate Trust, reportedly put IDS Center up for sale in July. The Business Journal said. Inland purchased the tower in 2006 for $277 million.
IDS Center opened to the public in 1972. At 792 feet, it is the tallest building in Minnesota.


text:
Baseball / Softball > Top Baseball/Softball Brands > Mizuno > Mizuno Baseball Gloves
Mizuno Baseball Gloves
One of the leading names in baseball gear, Mizuno offers a full line of baseball gloves for all positions. Whether you're in the infield, outfield, or on the catcher's mound, Mizuno baseball gloves can help give you an edge on your competition. From the soft, high quality leather of the Global Elite series to the bold colors and designs of the MVP Prime gloves, Mizuno is sure to have something to fit your game.
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Harrys Bar Wigan
About Us
Harry's Bar is one of Wigan's finest and oldest pubs.
If you're from Wigan, you will know Harry's Bar, and even if
you're not, we wouldn't be surprised if you'd heard of it anyway!
Home of The World Pie Eating Championships this boozer is a must visit!
Harry's is open every day and serves a fine pint. There is also a great selection of real ales on offer.
We are located right in the down centre of Wigan, near both train stations and the bus station. For any weekend drinkers we are also right in the middle of Wigan's main night life area.
All of our staff are very friendly, professional, and well mannered, they are more than happy to help you with any of your enquiries.
Harry's is big on sports, showing most live games as well as racing and any other sporting events that tickle your fancy!
Close by to the DW Stadium the home of Wigan Warriors and Wigan Athletic, Harry's Bar is home to both.
Harry's Bar offers a fantastic range of drinks to suit all , come the weekend you can take advantage of some great offersMore info
Here at Harry's Bar we love sports, we show live Sky sports and have several screens located around the pub.More info
Contact Us
If you have any enquiries at all please do not hesitate to get in touch. Our wonderful staff are always willing to help.More info


text:
Go Pig or Go Home 2013
Punk Domestics and Global Epicurean present
Go Pig or Go Home 2013
8-Day, 7-Night Culinary Experience with Cooking Classes
January 9 - January 16, 2013
Go Pig or Go Home
- Seven nights at the family-owned Hotel Sirena on the Adriatic Coast, in the heart of Romagna.
- Hands-on cooking classes featuring the best local products.
- All meals, including drinks and local wine selection.
- A tour of Parma and Modena to discover the secrets of Parmigiano-Reggiano, prosciutto and balsamico.
- An English-speaking guide throughout the tour.
- A unique opportunity to learn the art of salumi, preserves and other local specialties at the seasoned hands of artisans in one of Italy's great culinary regions.


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A New Orleans bridge has become a makeshift memorial adorned with flower bouquets marking the spot where this weekend a car that contained what police believe is the body of missing elementary school teacher Terrilynn Monette was pulled from the bayou
Although Monette, 26, hasn't been officially identified, and an autopsy will be conducted by a coroner, police said the car and license plate matched her missing car, which was found submerged in Bayou St. John close to a bridge at the corner of Wisner Boulevard and Harrison Avenue, the Times-Picayune reported.
Divers using sonar found the vehicle with a body in the driver's seat on Saturday. Monette had been missing since March 2, when she was seen leaving a bar in her black 2012 Honda Accord after a night spent celebrating her nomination as "Teacher of the Year" in her district.
Members of Monette's family watched the grim discovery and clung to one another as the car was removed from the water, according to the Times-Picayune report.
"We're very upset right now," Monette's father, Terry, told the newspaper. Added family friend Demetria Isidore: "We were out here and they searched these waters the first week. We never thought it would end this way."
Monette, a native of Long Beach, Calif., who graduated from Cal State San Bernadino, had reportedly been "cut off" by a bartender at Parlay's, a bar in the Lakeview section of the city when she was last seen, police told CNN. She had moved to New Orleans as a part of a teaching program to bring stronger educators to impoverished zones within the city.
Terrilynn Monette Believed to Be Found Dead in Submerged Car
Courtesy Terrilynn Monette


text: For most plants, the sandy soil of the coast lacks essential nutrients. Pack your garden with these hardy, coastal picks that can survive and thrive in a seaside environment. Writer: Susan Heeger Print Email Photo: Sten Porse Pinterest PagesPrevious 3 of 22 Next View All Blue Lyme Grass In dry, saline ground, this Eurasian grass grows 2 to 4 feet high in sun to light shade. Zones 4--10 Around The Web Related Links


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MORRIS TOWNSHIP -- A Morris Township mother was charged with killing her 4-year-old daughter and injuring her 6-year-old daughter Sunday, authorities said.
Police arrested Jenny Lizette Erazo-Rodriguez after a 911 call reported an emergency on Highland Avenue around 10:15 a.m., said Capt. Jeffrey Paul, spokesman for Morris County Prosecutor Robert Bianchi.
Arriving officers found an unconscious 4-year-old girl lying on a front lawn, where a neighbor was administering C.P.R., Paul said.
Another neighbor was caring for the 4-year-old's older sister, who was conscious but lethargic, Paul said.
Both children and their mother were taken to Morristown Memorial Hospital, where the 4-year-old was pronounced dead at 11:06 a.m., Paul said.
Authorities would not say how the child was killed.
Her sister is currently being treated for non-life threatening injuries, Paul said. Authorities would not reveal why the mother was taken to the hospital or if she sustained any injuries.
Erazo-Rodriguez, 33, was charged with murder, attempted murder and endangering the welfare of a child. Her bail has been set at $1 million, Paul said.
Stunned neighbors watched as ambulances swarmed their otherwise quiet and tree-lined neighborhood in the Collinsville section of the township.
Diana Ritchie, 59, said she was getting ready for a church service around 10:20 a.m. when she saw a neighbor who lives across the street carry a little girl in his arms and place her on his front lawn.
Paramedics then performed C.P.R. on the girl, who was later carried to a nearby ambulance by two officers.
"At first I thought the little girl was sick," Ritchie said, "but then I realized it was much, much worse. It was horrifying. She looked blue."
The children and their family had moved to the cream colored one-story home six months ago, residents said, adding there were no indications of trouble.
Betty Manley-Staley, 61, who lives across the street, said she often saw Erazo-Rodriguez put one of her daughters on a school bus every morning.
"They hugged each other goodbye," Manley-Staley said. "She was such a cute little girl."
Marcia Gibson, 57, said one of the injured girls attended Woodland Elementary School with her granddaughter.
"They seemed like they were a happy family," Gibson said. "They were new to the neighborhood. It's heartbreaking that this had to happen."
Another resident, Chrystina Simpson, 39, said she heard screams from Erazo-Rodriguez's home shortly before the ambulances arrived.


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