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Richard von Weizsäcker
Born Apr 15, 1920
Richard Karl Freiherr von Weizsäcker listen, known as Richard von Weizsäcker, is a German politician. He served as Governing Mayor of West Berlin from 1981 to 1984, and as President of the Federal Republic of Germany from 1984 to 1994.
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Learn about the memorable moments in the evolution of Richard von Weizsäcker.
1920 Birth 1 More Event
The family lived in Basel 1920-1924, in Copenhagen 1924-1926, in Oslo 1931-1933, and in Bern 1933-1936, where Richard von Weizsäcker attended the Swiss Gymnasium Kirchenfeld. … Read More
1939 19 Years Old … Richard von Weizsäcker had two brothers, the physicist and philosopher Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker and Heinrich von Weizsäcker, who was killed in action in World War II in 1939.
1945 25 Years Old He was wounded in East Prussia in 1945 and transported home to Stuttgart. … Read More
1947 27 Years Old In 1947, when Ernst von Weizsäcker was a defendant in the Ministries Trial for his role in the deportation of Jews from occupied France, Richard von Weizsäcker served as his father's assistant defence counsel.
1950 30 Years Old 1 More Event
He took his first legal state exam in 1950, the second in 1953, and earned his doctorate (doctor juris) in 1955.
1953 33 Years Old In 1953 he married Marianne von Kretschmann; they have four children: Robert Klaus von Weizsäcker, a Professor of Economics at the University of Munich, Andreas von Weizsäcker, an art professor at the Academy of Fine Arts Munich, Beatrice von Weizsäcker, a lawyer and journalist, and Fritz Eckart von Weizsäcker, a Professor of Medicine.
1958 38 Years Old From 1958 to 1962, he was head of the Waldthausen Bank, a bank owned by relatives of his wife.
1962 42 Years Old From 1962 to 1966, he served on the board of directors of Boehringer Ingelheim, a pharmaceutical company. … Read More
1967 47 Years Old In 1967, his sister, Elisabeth married Dr. Konrad Raiser, the former General Secretary of the World Council of Churches (WCC). … Read More
1974 54 Years Old In 1974 he has been the Presidential candidate of his party for the first time.
1981 61 Years Old 1 More Event
… He served as Governing Mayor of West Berlin from 1981 to 1984, and as President of the Federal Republic of Germany from 1984 to 1994.
1984 64 Years Old He was elected President of Germany by the Bundesversammlung (Federal Convention) in 1984, succeeding Karl Carstens.
1985 65 Years Old Weizsäcker is known for his speeches. In 1985 he gave a famous speech in the Bundestag about the 40th anniversary of the end of the war on May 8th 1945.
1989 69 Years Old 1 More Event
Because of the high esteem in which he is held by Germany's political establishment and in the population, Weizsäcker is so far the only candidate to have stood for elections for the office of President uncontested; he was elected in such a way to a second term of office on 23 May 1989.
1993 73 Years Old … He has received many honors in his career, including honorary membership of the Order of Saint John (Bailiwick of Brandenburg), an honorary doctorate from Johns Hopkins University in 1993 and the creation of the Richard von Weizsäcker Professorship at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of Johns Hopkins University and the Robert Bosch Foundation of Stuttgart in 2003, and more than 11 other honorary doctorates, ranging from the Weizmann Institute in Israel to Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard universities, the Charles University in Prague and the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, the Leo Baeck Prize from the Central Council of Jews in Germany and the Buber-Rosenzweig Medallion from the Society for Christian-Jewish Cooperation.
Original Authors of this text are noted on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_von_Weizsäcker.
Text is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.
Text is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.


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I'll never know why this dish got such a depressing name! Actually, I had never heard them called "Funeral Potatoes" until I moved to Utah. The recipe card in my ancient recipe file has the name of this delicious potato side dish listed as "Those Potatoes", which quite frankly isn't MUCH better! I suppose someone back in my family history was always asking for "those" potatoes because they couldn't remember the name, or something like that, and the name sorta stuck. Pitiful really. lol.
So I am starting a campaign to get the name of this much-loved but badly-named potato recipe changed! Honestly, this is just TOO good a dish to have such a pathetic name! For now I'm calling them "Cheesy Potato Casserole" for lack of a better one. I'll keep working on it. :-)
The reason I simply HAD to post this recipe today is because I have made it FOUR TIMES in the last 24 hours! I guess TECHNICALLY I've only made it TWICE…but each time a made a DOUBLE BATCH. So I stand by my original statement.
You see, these (those?) potatoes are pretty much a given at our extended family Easter dinner. Ham and "Those Potatoes" with a green salad and homemade rolls. That is the standard menu on Easter Sunday…and while it might not be terribly original, there is a certain comfort factor involved with sharing the same menu each Easter. At least we are pretty much guaranteed no surprises! Like Aunt Gertrude's Olive and Pimento Loaf! haha…I totally made that up. We don't even have an Aunt Gertrude. :-)
Anyway, back to the "FOUR potato casseroles in TWENTY FOUR hours" story. I made 2 large pans of "those" potatoes to take to my Mom's house on Sunday. Not a big deal. I can practically make them with my eyes closed at this point in my life. The only snafu I ran across in the process was that the shredded potatoes I like to buy for this dish were completely sold out at the grocery store. I like the Simply Potatoes Shredded Hash Browns that you can usually find in the grocery store next to the eggs and butter.
Since they are "fresh" and not frozen, they are my first choice when making this, but since they were completely sold out I went to Plan B, which involved a detour to the frozen food section of the store to buy frozen hashbrowns. Now HERE is where is gets SCARY!!! THOSE WERE SOLD OUT TOO! Apparently we aren't the only ones who like "those" potatoes for Easter Dinner! I was close to panicking at the thought of having to boil and shred "real" potatoes because I simply hadn't allowed enough time for that! (If I had "all the time in the world", that would be my first choice…and one I have done more often than not). I had to formulate a plan….FAST!
I considered my options: A) I could go on a reconnaissance mission throughout the store and see if I could eye a few bags of the precious spuds in someone else's basket and cause some sort of distraction allowing myself time to relieve them of their stash. hmmm…maybe not. B) I could buy some Crinkle Cut Fries or Tater Tots and use them instead and hope nobody notices. Doubtful. C) I could pray for a miracle. This appeared to be my best bet at this point. But before I had a chance to get down on my knees in the frozen food aisle….my unuttered prayer was answered! I just happened to look at the bottom shelf of the frozen food case I was standing by and there, completely in the wrong place, were two beautiful bags of Ore Ida Hashbrowns! Some rude/wonderful person had apparently decided putting the hashbrowns with the brussel sprouts was a perfectly OK thing to do. Savages!
So, potatoes in hand (and on the lookout for possible potato thieves), I checked out with my ingredients and headed home and started cookin. Like I said, I can pretty much make these in my sleep, so the assembly and subsequent baking in the oven went smooth as silk.
As did the transport in the back of my car on the way to Mom's/Grandma's house. Unfortunately there was a last minute monkey wrench thrown into the thus far flawlessly executed potato casserole operation. While the hubster and I each carried a pan of potatoes through the front door….ONE of the pans somehow flipped over and onto the floor. I'm not naming names here….but as I stood there STILL HOLDING MY PAN of POTATOES…SOMEONE ELSE proceeded to let loose with a stream of obscenities that would make a sailor blush! hahaha! Just kidding. Someone actually showed a stunning amount of self control at this point…because I know someone really wanted to curse! ;-)
After a few seconds (that felt like a few YEARS!) of awkward silence…there was suddenly a flurry of activity as people tried desperately to SAVE THOSE POTATOES! But alas, even the 10 second rule doesn't really apply when the entire dish is dropped upside down onto an outdoor brick walkway. About the only thing to be done at that point was to get the garden hose out. Which SOMEONE did.
Looooooooooooooooooooong story short….the roughly 20 people in attendance all got a very "dainty" helping of those potatoes at this Easter dinner.
Fast forward to today. My son Kell (who eats a gluten free diet) was bemoaning the fact he hardly got ANY of his favorite potatoes at Easter dinner. Poor baby. He suggested we have them for dinner today! I was about to tell him he'd be lucky to get a bowl of cereal for dinner after yesterday's food drama….but then the soft, mushy, pushover side of me took over and I acquiesced. It's awfully hard to say "No" to a kid whose diet is severely limited when he asks for a particular food dish. Especially when that kid is 16 (almost 17) and requires massive amounts of food to keep him going! So by making another DOUBLE BATCH of those potatoes…I was actually doing MYSELF a favor because I wouldn't have to hear "There's nothing to eat!" for at least a couple of days. ;-)
THAT, my friends, is how I ended up making this dish FOUR times in the last TWENTY FOUR hours. Which means…I don't even have to look at my recipe card to type this out for you…and YOU now will have it to try for yourself. And trust me on this…if by some chance you haven't ever had these (those) potatoes…you are in for a treat.
Cheesy Potato Casserole
(aka "Those Potatoes" or "Funeral Potatoes")
- 1 package of THAWED frozen hash brown potatoes or 2 packages Simply Potatoes (or you can do it the old fashioned way and PEEL, BOIL, and SHRED them by hand…but why would you?)
- 1 can cream of chicken soup -OR- substitute (1) 14 to 16 ounce can of chicken broth for gluten free -OR- 1/3 cup of Soup or Sauce Mix
- 1 16-ounce container of sour cream
- 2 cups cheddar cheese
- 1/2 cup (1 stick) melted butter
- 1/3 cup finely chopped green onions
- 1 cup crushed Corn Flakes + 2 Tablespoons melted butter
Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In a saucepan melt butter and add soup/broth/mix, sour cream, cheese and green onions. Stir over low-medium heat until everything is melted and combined into a creamy sauce.
Spread THAWED hash browns onto the bottom of a 9 x 13 baking dish.
Pour the creamy cheesy mixture over the top and spread over all the potatoes with a spatula.
Sprinkle the melted butter and corn flakes over the top.
Bake for 45 minutes until the topping is golden brown and the potatoes are hot and bubbly!
Remove from oven and let stand for 15 minutes before serving (if you can hold back the hungry hoards!)
What would YOU name this delicious dish?

subset: commoncrawl


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This is the first of a series of elementary books to be used as school text-books, called the New-World Science Series. The aim, which is the instruction of the young in the subjects of hygiene, sanitation and human physiology, is in line with the present wide interest in matters of health and preventive medicine. In the simplest language, enforced by illustrative examples that come within the range of knowledge and understanding of children for whom the book is intended, personal hygiene is taught in its various phases. The reasons for and the manner of taking care of the various organs and functions of the body are taught; the effects of improper habits of eating and drinking, the effects of alcohol and tobacco, tea and coffee, and the necessity for exercise are presented graphically. The germ origin of diseases is explained, and such diseases as typhoid fever, tuberculosis, malaria and small-pox
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Position: Editor at Top-Ten-Apps.com, an iPhone app discovery email newsletter Short description of what you do: I work on web development, app discovery and review, social network integration, analytics, email marketing, creative direction, art direction, and copywriting. Degree at Dartmouth: Visual studies 1. Did you pursue any further education or training? I took night classes from a …
Tag Archive: marketing
Permanent link to this article: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~careerblog/2013/04/alumni-conversations-greg-clow-81-editor-at-top-ten-apps-com/
Marketing/Branding Internship – OPEN 'TIL FILLED
Dates: Fall 2012 – Spring 2013 (Must be on campus Fall, Winter, and Spring) Location: Dartmouth College Career Services, 63 South Main Street, Suite 200 (Bank of America Building) Requirements: 10 hours/week, flexible schedule Able to work evenings and weekends as required Organizational and planning skills Able to handle multiple priorities Customer Service Orientation …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~careerblog/2012/05/marketingbranding-internship-deadline-to-apply-wed-may-23rd-2012/
CHI & Partners New York: Summer Account Management Internship
The following is an excerpt from an email that was received by the Career Services office: " …We are CHI&Partners. We are an agency dedicated to telling brand stories worth hearing. Whether those stories are expressed in advertising, digital platforms, events, social media initiatives… or anywhere else; we make work that creates conversations, incites action, and …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~careerblog/2012/05/chi-partners-new-york-summer-account-management-internship/
TOPICS INCLUDE: CAMPUS CHAPTER LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITY – Seneca International – DEADLINE: 6/15/12 ONLINE JOURNALISM INTERNSHIP – Great Schools (Summer)(San Francisco) – PAID PROGRAM ASSOCIATE – Peer Health Exchange (Full-Time)(DC) GLOBAL SECRETARIAT INTERN – White Ribbon Alliance (Summer)(DC) – DEADLINE: 5/15/12 MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATE – Citymeals-on-Wheels (Entry-Level)(NYC) "58 Quotes to Inspire Leadership, Resilience and Social …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~careerblog/2012/05/career-blitz-non-profit-common-good-careers-2/
CAREER BLITZ: Communications
TOPICS INCLUDE: LUBIN LAWRENCE – Entry Level Consultant (Marketing) – POST-GRAD (NY) NYU – Journalism Hyperlocal Newsroom Summer Academy VANS – Public Relations Intern (Cypress, CA) CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING – Summer Associate (DC) IRON CLAW – Animation, 3D Modeler, Designer INTERN (L.A., CA) Independent Publishers Group – Interns (Chicago, IL) YES! Magazine – Internships …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~careerblog/2012/04/career-blitz-communications-2/
Road to the Show April 18, 2012 – If you are SERIOUSLY considering sports as a career.
FOR STUDENTS: who are interested in sports, marketing, sales, and all facets of a professional franchise. The following is a great opportunity to see the inside workings of a professional sports organization. Who: "Road to the Show" is designed for students who have an interest in sports, marketing, sales, accounting, finance, legal, or any facet …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~careerblog/2012/04/road-to-the-show-april-18-2012-if-you-are-seriously-considering-sports-as-a-career/
Career Blitz: COMMUNICATIONS
TOPICS INCLUDE: NBC Universal Diversity Initiative – SHORT CUTS – 7TH Annual Festival Blue Chip Retail Marketing – Assistant Account Executive POST-GRAD (IL) Fuji Television – Broadcast Journalism Intern (DC) Latina.com – Freelance Writing Contributors The History Factory – Summer Internship Program (DC) Mullen – Mediahub – National Broadcast Assistant (Boston) – POST-GRAD US Climate …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~careerblog/2012/04/career-blitz-communications/
Marketing & Public Relations Associate; Finance Product Specialist – Sageworks, Inc.
Marketing & Public Relations Associate; Finance Product Specialist – Sageworks, Inc. (Raleigh, NC) Sageworks is a leading financial technology and information firm located in Raleigh, North Carolina (www.sageworksinc.com). Thousands of accounting firms and financial institutions use Sageworks' software and financial data in their operations. We have been recognized by Inc. Magazine and Deloitte as one …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~careerblog/2012/02/marketing-finance-product-specialist-sageworks-inc/
Specialty Bulletin #6: Communications. February 21, 2012
TOPICS INCLUDE: LivingSocial – Summer Editorial – Paid Internships DC Widmeyer – Communications Fellowship Program – POST-GRAD The McLaughlin Group (DC) – Intern-Production Assistant Eric Breindel Collegiate Journalism Award – $10,000 & Internship Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) – Jobs & Internships Worldstudio Foundation – Design Scholarship PENGUIN BOOKS - Art Dept. Assistant – POST-GRAD …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~careerblog/2012/02/specialty-bulletin-6-communications-february-21-2012/
Arts & Entertainment Specialty Bulletin – February 3, 2012
The following opportunities were found in the Nationwide Internship Consortium (NIC) or Liberal Arts Career Network (LACN): Summer Mentored Internship for Diversity in the Visual Arts Professions – DEADLINE FEBRUARY 10, 2012! http://www.arttable.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=page.viewPage&pageID=626&nodeID=1 ArtTable invites female college seniors, graduate students and recently graduated college and graduate students with an interest in arts administration to apply for …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~careerblog/2012/02/arts-entertainment-specialty-bulletin-february-3-2012/


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Volvo is one of the world's most prestigious trademarks and it symbolizes quality, safety and environmentally adapted products.
JSC(N) Volvo Vostok was founded in 1998 and has since then been an active dealer of Volvo equipment (both new and second-hand) and spare parts. The construction equipment department of the company offers you a complete range of products for all of your construction needs; backhoe loaders, excavators, wheel loaders, motor graders, articulated haulers and compact equipment. The Volvo construction equipment is widely used in construction, in transporting, in the mining industry and in the agricultural and timber industry and more.
To all customers Volvo offers financing solutions and individually adjusted technical service and support.
Other departments of JSC(N) Volvo Vostok are:
- Volvo Trucks
- Volvo Buses
- Service and Support
- Spare parts
- Administration and Management
- Volvo Training Centre


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Thank you for visiting our past auction result archives. If you have an item identical (or similar) to this auction lot, please call, write or contact us to discuss. We will be able to help you.
Lot # 650 (of 1411) < Previous Lot | Next Lot >
1934 Signed Tour of Japan Photo Including Ruth and Gehrig
Starting Bid - $2,000.00, Sold For - $16,240.00
Original black and white photo, capturing twenty-three members of Connie Mack's 1934 All-Star tour team, signed in black ink (ranging in grade from "5-9") by sixteen of the players pictured: Babe Ruth ("7/8"), Lou Gehrig ("8"), Lefty Gomez, Jimmie Foxx, Charlie Gehringer, Connie Mack, Earl Averill, Moe Berg, Bing Miller, Rabbit Warstler (blue ink), Frank O'Doul, Joe Cascarella (last name only), Frankie Hayes, Eric McNair, Earl Whitehill and Doc Ebbing. The photo pictures the players in street clothes as they pose together onboard their ocean liner and was most likely taken upon their arrival at one of the tour stops. This photo, in fact, was removed from a special presentation album given to each player on the tour, and once belonged to one of the players (though we are not certain which player). The 1934 tour of Japan and other Far East countries remains one of the most famous overseas baseball tours on record due to the fact that it was the only overseas tour Babe Ruth ever participated in. Also adding to the mystique of the tour was the presence of Moe Berg on the roster. Berg was a light hitting catcher and his inclusion on the team was not at the behest of Connie Mack, but rather of the U.S. Government. Unknown to all at the time, Berg was actually on a spying mission for the government and returned to the U.S. with numerous photos and movies of Japan's major cities including Tokyo. Those photos were later used during World War II and were especially important to the success of Doolittle's raid. The photo (9.75 x 7.5 inches) has flawless contrast, with a few light creases, some light foxing and a few tiny edge tears along the border, and a tiny chip in the upper left corner. A few minor mounting remnants from the Tour presentation album page from which it was removed appear on the reverse. None of these minor flaws significantly affects any of the signatures or the outstanding display value of this extremely historic signed photograph, which is in overall Very Good condition. LOAs from James Spence/JSA and Steve Grad, Mike Gutierrez & Zach Rullo/PSA DNA. Reserve $2,000. Estimate $4,000/$6,000+. SOLD FOR $16,240.00
(Click the smaller thumbnails to the left and right (if any) to cycle through each photo in the gallery of images for this lot.)


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2013 Annual Bayfront Cleanup
Harbortown Heros
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Volunteer Source
Volunteers in Action!
Volunteers in Action!
25th Avenue Holiday Spruce Up Dec 3rd, 2015 - Visa Community Service Event
26 Visa Volunteers = 78 hours
26 Bags/Compost & Garbage Removed
As part of the 25th Avenue Improvement Initiative 2015 and with the forecasted heavy El Niño rains coming soon, the 25th Avenue Holiday Spruce Up event again played a significant effort in making sure that fallen leaves and trash will not block the sewers on and around 25th avenue.
Sweeping up leaves and trash, cleaning sidewalk garbage cans, weeding and replanting, painting silver sign polls, removing graffiti and helping merchants decorate for the Holidays. Visa volunteers enjoyed their team building service day, merchants were most appreciative of the spruce up efforts and our City Support Staff coordinated on another very productive community service event. Great teamwork by all involved!
Thank you Downtown Clean Up Volunteers April 18th 2015
DSMA board members 7 staff, city employees, and 220 volunteers worked in teams to sweep sidewalks and parking garages clean, paint silver sign poles and green meter poles, pick up litter, remove dirt and grime from newspaper boxes, planters and ledges, paint the Central Park gazebo & sheds and create new fabric mural on a B Street wire fence. Every project made Downtown San Mateo cleaner and brighter.
4 hours later 973 gallons of trash had been collected in 52 bags. A Thank You BBQ in the park was hosted by the Lions Club along with a great raffle prizes provided by local merchants for winning volunteers.
25th Avenue Holiday Spruce Up Dec 10th - Visa Community Service Event
55 Visa Volunteers = 220 hours
53 Bags/Compost and 6 bags/Garbage
In light of the heavy rain that was forecasted to follow the 25thAveue Holiday Spruce Up event, there was a significant effort focused on cleaning leaves that would normally have block the sewers on and around 25th avenue.
Washing windows, removing graffiti, helping merchants decorate for the Holidays and sidewalk stenciling. Great teamwork by all involved. Visa volunteers really enjoyed their service, several merchants expressed their thanks directly to the volunteers and our staff teamwork shined in putting together an enjoyable day of community service.
The success of this event has definitely opened a door with Visa Inc. and other local companies for additional corporate volunteer involvement next year.
5th Annual Lion Dance Festival
On February 22nd, the 5th Annual Lion Dance Festival was held in Central Park. Thank you to our outstanding team of volunteers from Self-Help for the Elderly, Downtown San Mateo Association, San Mateo Organization of Chinese Americans Youth Group, Young Men's Service League and citywide volunteers who made this special event a huge success.
The fabulous West Coast Lion Dance Troupe visited local businesses to bring good luck and prosperity, very talented youth performers entertained and amazed everyone on Central Park stage and many booths provided community information and tasty food.
The event benefitted Self-Help for the Elderly San Mateo Senior Center with net proceeds reaching twice the amount of the last year. Great Job Team Volunteers!
Photography Credits: Carol Shoaff, Hiromi Motojima and Bill Riley
Thrivent Financial Volunteers Brighten Up North B Street
On September 7th, 32 Thrivent Financial Volunteers, coordinating with North B Street Merchants, the Downtown San Mateo Association and the City's Public Works employees, designed and implemented a special cleanup event in San Mateo's Retail Area.
They swept the sidewalks, picked up litter and weeds, cleaned business windows, removed dirt & grime, planted flowers, and painted neglected building fronts.
Thrivent's service contribution brightened the day for both merchants and their customers. Thank you Thrivent Volunteers for a great clean up job!
Employee and Community Volunteers Team Up for the Troops
On June 19th 44 Volunteers joined forces at San Mateo City Hall to write letters to our 101st Airborne soldiers and prepare care packages for 2 units in Afghanistan. Due to the generosity of so many residents and the hard working packing teams, we were able ship over 800+ pounds in 107 personal care packages for the troops and 1 care package for a canine trooper. San Mateo continues to lead the effort in being committed to supporting the troops of the 1st Brigade Combat Team of the 101st Airborne Division for over 40 years – We Will Never Forget!
Interested in participating in donating or packing the next shipment? Visit
and signup for updates.
1st Annual Downtown Cleanup April 20, 2013: Cleaner and Brighter
219 volunteers worked to pick up litter, clean windows, remove dirt & grime, plant flowers, paint two awesome murals, the k-rail along South Railroad and the gazebo & fences in Central Park and remove two non-operable payphones & lots of graffiti.
San Matean artist Lorna Watt, her creative sister and volunteers used yarn to create colorful new features: tube socks for some parking meter poles, covers for bike racks, feet for some street furniture and made a broken parking sign into a very cool knit lollipop.
3 hours later 1,403 gallons of trash had been collected. Every project made Downtown cleaner and brighter. A Thank You BBQ in the park was hosted by the Lions Club.
Photo Show Credit: Nancy Bush Designs
Bayfront Cleanup: Keeping Our Bay Healthy for 20+ Years!
More than
800 volunteers
came out for the 27th anniversary of our Bayfront Cleanup, held on
Saturday, September 17, 2011
They picked up
900 pounds of recycling
5,600 pounds of garbage
! Our cleanup in San Mateo is the most well attended single-location event for the entire Coastal Cleanup in all of the Bay Area and beyond.
We thank all of our volunteers, and hope that you had such a rewarding experience that you come back for the 2012 cleanup!!
San Mateo CERT (Community Emergency Response Team)
San Mateo CERT (Community Emergency Response Team) is made up of San Mateo resident volunteers who are trained to take care of themselves and their community in the immediate aftermath of a major disaster, when first responders are overwhelmed or unable to respond in the first few hours and days because of communication or transportation difficulties.
CERT is about readiness, people helping people, rescuer safety and doing the most good for the greatest amount of people.
City Employee Volunteers Working Together & 'Rebuilding Together'
City Employee Christian Wahl has volunteered as the Construction Captain for the Rebuilding Together Peninsula (RTP) projects for 10 years.
Chris works with RTP on assessing the scope of the work to be done and identifying the various skill levels of volunteers needed to make the necessary repairs.
A group of 30 volunteers including several other City Employees came together this year to work on a home in San Mateo rising to the occasion to get the job done by the end of the day. Pretty cool event!
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hi all
when i am crating the assortment module for three different materials, i have the same assortment module no in the value contract(VA41), though i have entered the assortment no the materials are not getting reflected in the value contract why is this happening
one more issue is in the sales order (OR) at the header level the net value is not getting reflected why is this so
plz kindly reply me
The assortment module items can be expanded when you create a sales order with reference to the value contract. When you create the value contract, you just need to enter a value, assortment module number and a material number that is in the assortment module as line item (or a dummy material number.)
The net value wont be populated in the value contract as we are not entering the quantity for each material. It value contract is for the combination of all the products,
Hope this helps.
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Will there be more or less pigeons in downtown Miami? Why?
What kinds of pigeons will we see?
What's the difference between a pigeon and a mourning dove?
Will we see any pigeons mating?
Do pigeons carry diseases?
Will the pigeons smell bad?
Can we attract pigeons with food?
What kinds of pigeons live in south Florida?


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Be in command, and demand performance in every aspect of the term. The Albin Marine 45 Command Bridge delivers from outstanding seakeeping to exceptional fuel economy and overall value per square foot, there is not another cruiser available that duplicates this Albin's unique blend of characteristics.
The Command Bridge: The Albin 45 Bridge gives the 360º visibility of a "flybridge" yet is only a couple of steps from the cockpit allowing easy access and better communication. The low profile of the command bridge improves the yachts stability by lower its Center Of Gravity combined with its 16' beam it is an extremely stiff boat. The bridge is 85sqft, offering plenty of seating and with a hard top and enclosure a very nice saloon.
The large cockpit with deck lockers and The panoramic view from the command bridge, wide side decks and large cockpit are extremely spacious in a boat of this size.
Customize your own interior: Four layouts to choose from tailor the 45' Command Bridge to your needs. The mid cabin can be ordered with a queen sized berth, office set up with desk washer/dryer and seat/double bunk, or a two or four bunk set up.
Customize your own exterior: In the cockpit there is a sink, shower, including optional icemaker. Choose either the enormous 130sqft Sport Fish layout with transom fully aft vast bins and wells in the transom. The Cruising version can be ordered with or without built in seating. transom doors leading to integrated swim platform, which ensure safety and accessibility for all today's water sports.
The Interior: Teak and holly sole throughout. Teak interior with fine varnish. The 16ft beam and up to 6' 8" height of headroom make one of the most spacious 45's on the market. 32,000 btu 2 zone AC.
The galley includes a full sized refrigerator, deluxe galley sink, 3 burner stove (propane optional),electric exhaust blower, microwave, coffee maker and ample cupboard and drawer storage.
Dining area: Large U-shaped seating with storage (optional u-seat that converts into a double berth.) Beautiful cherry table.
Master Stateroom: King sized berth, 2 hanging lockers, 2 large aircraft locker and makeup desk, plus more drawer space. Own head, Stereo, DVD, LCD. The lockers can be ordered in varienty of choices
Heads and Shower: 2 full sized heads with marine toilets, marbleized counter tops and china basins. Separate shower compartment with dedicated sump pump and blower.
Speed/Engine: range of 20 knots to 37 knots depending on engine option. Engines Options include (Additional Power Options Available):
Accommodation Plan
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Another way to help you keep the germs away is to routinely clean and disinfect surfaces.
What is the difference between cleaning and disinfecting?
Cleaning and disinfecting are not the same thing. In most cases, cleaning with soap and water is adequate. It removes dirt and most of the germs. However, in other situations disinfecting provides an extra margin of safety.
You should disinfect areas where there are both high concentrations of dangerous germs and a possibility that they will be spread to others. That is because disinfectants, including solutions of household bleach, have ingredients that destroy bacteria and other germs. While surfaces may look clean, many infectious germs may be lurking around. Given the right conditions some germs can live on surfaces for hours and even for days.
Do you know where the "hot zones", or the contaminated
areas, are in your home?
The kitchen is one of the most dangerous places in the house because of the infectious bacteria that are sometimes found in raw food such as chicken. Also, there is a potential for germs to be spread to other people because that is where food is prepared. You cannot always tell where or when germs are hiding. When you touch a contaminated object you can contaminate other surfaces that you touch afterwards and spread the germs to others.
Another potential hot zone is the bathroom. Routinely cleaning and disinfecting the bathroom reduces odors and may help prevent the spread of germs when someone in the house has a diarrheal illness. And do not forget your child's changing table and diaper pail.
What is the best way to routinely clean and disinfect surfaces?
- You should follow the directions on the cleaning product labels. And be sure to read safety precautions as well.
- If you are cleaning up body fluids such as blood, vomit, or feces, you should wear rubber gloves, particularly if you have cuts or scratches on your hands or if a family member has AIDS, Hepatitis B, or another bloodborne disease. And it is also a good idea to clean and disinfect surfaces when someone in the home is sick.
- To begin, clean the surface thoroughly with soap and water or another cleaner
- After cleaning, if you need to use a disinfectant, apply it to the area, and let it stand for a few minutes or longer, depending on the manufacturers recommendations. This keeps the germs in contact with the disinfectant longer.
- Wipe the surface with paper towels that can be thrown away or cloth towels that can be washed afterwards.
- Store cleaners and disinfectants out of the reach of children.
- And remember, even if you use gloves, wash your hands after cleaning or disinfecting surfaces.
If you have any questions or comments on senior health nutrition, fitness, etc., go to the Senior Health Forum where we are talking about the following:
The information contained in these pages
is for educational / reference use only.


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I was reading the series so I decided to read the next book.I also had a really interesting cover.
In the Opal Deseption Artamis and Captin Holly Short of the LEP(lower elements police)go on a daring adventure fighting monstrous trolls and stopping the pixie Opal from ruling the human world.And making the human and fairy worlds collide.
I really enjoyed this book because I love science fiction and this was definently science fiction.
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Darby food bank collections
The Darby Bread Box is collecting canned fruit, tuna and sugar for the months of June and July. Items can be dropped off at People's Market and the Bitterroot Credit Union in Darby. Any donation is appreciated.
Corvallis All Class Reunion
The tenth annual Corvallis All Class Reunion will take place Saturday, June 30 in the old high school gym. The reunion will be celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Corvallis Class C State Basketball Championship of 1962. Classes being specially honored this year are every 5th and 10th year classes, and any attendees from classes before the year 1962; 50th year class will be the honored guests. The first reunion honored the Class of 1932, with Madge Chaffin, and Buck and Donald Lamoreux as special guests. Two hundred and five people attended the 2011 reunion. This year the honored guest will be Dorothy Engler Smith. There will be tours of the school from 2 to 4:30 p.m. with guides available. Get reacquainted from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at a free social and photo taking in the old gym from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Cost is $12 per person in advance or $15 at the door. Handicapped accessibility to the gym is at the northwest entrance. Blue Devil t-shirts will be for sale. A 50-50 drawing will be held, with proceeds going toward the annual scholarship. For more information contact Ray Dunbar at 961-4528, Gayle Tintzman at 961-3343 or email email@example.com.
Clothing drive
Stevensville First Baptist Church's 3rd Annual School Clothing Drive is accepting donations until July 20. New and used clothing in sizes 3T to X-Large Youth (16) is greatly needed. Drop off your donations at Farmers State Bank, Super 1 outside of Ravalli County Bank or the First Baptist Church office, just south of 402 Church Street in Stevi. If you need more information, would like to make a cash donation, or need some items picked up, contact Beth Perkins at 207-5748.
Clothing drive
Donate your clean and mended used clothing to King's Christian Church 2nd Annual Clothing Give Away. Call 273-0682 or drop items off at the church, 9830 Valley Grove Drive, Lolo. The last day to drop off donations is August 13th. The Give Away will take place on August 18th. Call Beth with questions at 273-0682.
Community Band rehearsals
The Bitterroot Community Band is gearing up for its summer season. There will be three Tuesday rehearsals before the first concert. All players are welcome. The Bitterroot Band is a no- audition group, so simply show up with your instrument. Rehearsals are Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. at the Hamilton High School. You can also check out the facebook page or email firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
Relay for Life cookbook sale
The Marcus Daly Memorial Hospital 4 Life Relay Team is on a mission to raise money for the American Cancer Society. They are selling the Relay for Life Luminaries and Sharing Our Best cookbooks filled with Marcus Daly employees' favorite recipes. The luminaries and cookbooks are $10 each. For more information, contact Pam Chaplin and Tammy Riley by calling 363-2211 or visit mdmh.org.
NV Family Center Summer Program
The North Valley Family Center Summer Program will start on Tuesday, July 10. Registration is required to hold your spot. Pick and choose the classes and dates you wish to attend. Program activities include: Tuesdays: Creative arts, Wednesdays: Cooking Classes and Thursdays: Mind and Body exercise. The North Valley Family Center is located at 5501 Hwy 93 N, in suite 3 of the Florence Business Center, in Florence, next to the Town Pump. Stop in to pick up a registration form. For more info call the center at 273-0142 or check out the facebook page "North Valley Family-Center."
NVPL summer reading program
Area youth are encouraged to participate in "Dream Big-READ!", the North Valley Public Library's youth summer reading program now through August 4. Youth are invited to come to the Library and read for prizes as well as to take part in special events offered throughout the summer. Special events on Wednesdays this summer will include a live nocturnal animal presentation by Animal Wonders, a singing event by local children's songwriter, Chip Jasmin, theatrical entertainment by Doc Wild, a yoga class for families by Yoga in the Root, Movie Fridays and many other arts, crafts and storytelling activities. Youth (even non-readers) can register at the circulation desk for a reading log and event schedule. Every ten books or five hours you read, come into the library to receive a small prize and a chance to enter into a drawing for the grand prize. The more books you check out to read, the more chances you have to win!
North Valley Public Library is located at 208 Main Street, Stevensville. For more information, call the library at 777-5061.
Stevi free lunch for kids
All kids age 18 and under are invited for free lunch this summer. Lunch will be served Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Mary's Family Center at 333 Charlos Street in Stevensville. The Summer Food Service Program is a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Child Nutrition Program that provides free, nutritious meals to children when school is not is session. The program will run through Friday, August 10. Contact Rita, 546-8916, or Caitlin, 777-5061, with questions or to volunteer to help with the program.
BEAR summer camp sign ups
Signups are now underway for the following BEAR summer camps:
- · Junior Farmers Camp – July 9-13 and 16-20 for all kids entering 4th-7th grades. 9 am to 4 pm daily with an overnight campout on July 18th. $3oo for the 2-week Junior Camp. Experience life on the farm at its best! Feed and interact with the animals. Play, harvest, cook, create art projects, incubate chicks, enjoy campfires and more.
- · Sprouts Camp – July 23-27 for all kids entering Kindergarten through 4th grade. 9 am to 4 pm daily. $150 for the 1-week camp.
Farm fresh snacks and lunches are provided. Reduced fees are available.
• Overnight Skate Camp – July 11-13. Skateboarding! SK8 Montana allows kids with a passion for skateboarding to connect with the skate community and travel to new skate parks across Montana. For kids entering 6th grade and up. SK8 Camp is free. Donations to cover expenses are appreciated.
Registration forms are available at www.bearoutdooradventures.com or 363-5410, ext. 115.
Call for Daly Days vendors
Calling all vendors! The Hamilton Downtown Association is now accepting applications for 2012 Daly Days vendors July 27 and 28. For more information, contact Michelle at 363-0580. Need a stage for your act? Try the Free Stage at Daly Days on July 28. For information, contact Mara at 363-5220. Participants are being accepted for the Dutch Oven Gathering on July 28. Come and cook! Contact Bill at 239-2745.
Wednesday, June 20
BPL Preschool story time
Preschoolers are invited to meet in the children's corner of the Bitterroot Public Library on Wednesday, June 20 to enjoy "Night Owls" with storyteller Joe Yanzick. Story time begins at 10:30 a.m. and is designed for children 3-5 years of age. Stick around for Stay and Play activities! All story times are free and open to the public.
Metcalf Refuge field trip
Learn some common wildflowers and see the pollinators who visit them! On Wednesday, June 20, join Deborah Goslin and Bob Danley, staff at the Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge in Stevensville as they celebrate National Pollinator Week. Deborah has a passion for plants and worked in botany for years, and Bob has taken his zeal for birds and turned it towards butterflies and dragonflies. Bring your camera for the possible rainbow of colors – birds, flowers, butterflies, bees and up to six species of dragonflies! Visit the Refuge's Pollinator Garden. Bring water and a snack. Bring binoculars if you have them; there also will be some available. Meet at the Refuge's Wildlife Viewing Area (gravel parking area on west side of Wildfowl Lane), about 2 miles north of Stevensville at 11 a.m. (until 1 p.m. Call the Refuge Headquarters for more information, 777-5552.
NVPL 'Wondrous Wednesday'
All youth and families are invited to the North Valley Public Library on Wednesday, June 20 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. for a special summer reading event. Join in or just listen to and enjoy some lively campfire songs by local musician and songwriter, Chip Jasmin. Chip engages all youth through song, story and dance while promoting acceptance and peace in the community. North Valley Public Library is located at 208 Main Street, Stevensville. For more information, call the library at 777-5061.
BPL 'Wild Wednesday'
"Wild Wednesday" performances will begin on June 20th on the west lawn of the Bitterroot Public Library from 1:30 to 3 p.m. The first will be "Dreaming of Puppets and Books," followed by a sing along with Bill LaCroix and Friends, Kate Davis and her Raptors of the Rockies, Doc Wild's Creepy Bats, Dance EFX Dancers, musician and songwriter Chip Jasmin, and Water Games and Celebration. For more information call 363-1670.
NVPL hiking presentation
Michael Hoyt, local author of "Hikes and Climbs to Bitterroot Mountain Summits," will give a presentation on Wednesday, June 20 at 6 p.m. at the North Valley Public Library. Hoyt, a longtime mountaineer, will provide a photographic glimpse and valuable insight into the breathtaking hikes and summits of the fabled Bitterroot Mountains, one of the most popular hiking and climbing destinations in the American West. In his full color guidebook Hoyt conveys, using humor and clarity, that every reasonably fit person with no technical climbing skills can reach the top of most of Montana's Bitterroot Mountain peaks. Hoyt will be available to answer questions and sign copies of his new book. This event is free and open to the public. North Valley Public Library is located at 208 Main Street, Stevensville. For more information, call the library at 777-5061.
Thursday, June 21
BPL Creation Stations
Creation Stations take place Thursday, June 21 at the Bitterroot Public Library in Hamilton. All ages are welcome to join Samantha Twedt to make some crafts from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Make a worry doll and etch a night scene. Next week you can make a dreamcatcher.
NV Library 'Lunch and Learn'
You're invited to a Lunch and Learn program on Thursday, June 21, at 12 noon, in the Community Room of the North Valley Public Library, 208 Main St., Stevensville. Guest speaker will be the talented local author, Roberta Swartz, whose recently published book, "Me, Myself and Mind" offers an interesting and unique perspective about self-help. Bring your lunch if you wish, and dessert and beverages will be provided by the Friends of the North Valley Public Library.
Back Country Horsemen
Bitter Root Back Country Horsemen begin the first in their series of outdoor summer meetings on Thursday, June 21, at the Rock Creek Horse Camp at Lake Como. Potluck dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. and the general meeting starts at 7:00. The program speaker is Dr. Kurt Solari who will discuss and demonstrate equine chiropractic techniques. Information on the June 30 pack-in project to Medicine Point Lookout, upcoming trail rides and other summer projects will be presented. Guests are welcome, and for more information call Karen at 961-0101 or check the website at www.bchmt.org/bitterroot.
PFLAG Hamilton-Bitterroot, a support group for parents, families and friends of lesbians and gays, will meet Thursday, June 21 at 7 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church's community basement at 600 S. Third St. in Hamilton. The video, "The Bible and Homosexuality," by Matthew Vines will be shown and discussed. It was filmed at a mainline church by a gay 22-year-old man, who took two years off from Harvard University to study the issue of homosexuality and the Bible. The video can also be accessed at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ezQjNJUSraY. Editorial article published in reference to the video can be read at the website of:
http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/05/01/2778054/dont-blame-the-bible.html#storyBody. The article will also be discussed.
Friday, June 22
Forest First Friday breakfast
Bitterroot National Forest Supervisor Julie King will hold this month's Forest Friday breakfast on Friday, June 22 at Perkins Restaurant, 1285 N. 1st street in Hamilton. The public is invited to join her for breakfast and discussion from 7 to 9 a.m.
This month's topics and speakers include:
· Recreation updates – Kaye Olpin, recreation program manager – Bitterroot National Forest
· Mushroom harvest program – Chuck Oliver, Darby district ranger – Bitterroot National Forest
· Mountain Pine Beetle Outbreak – Nancy Sturdevant, entomologist – Northern Region, U.S. Forest Service
Forest Fridays are a new event, started this year by the Bitterroot National Forest. They occur every other month and are a no-host breakfast meeting at a local restaurant with the goal of sharing good food, great company, and a little information about what's happening on our National Forest.
For more information contact the Bitterroot National Forest at 363-7100.
Youth day camps
The Montana 4-H Mentoring Program will sponsor two separate daycamps on June 22 and July 20 for ages 10 to 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Extension Office, 215 S. 4th St. Extension Office, Hamilton. Cost is $10 per day. Registration is due by Monday before each camp or until full. June 22 will be a day hike and a scavenger hunt of plant identification and wildlife. Learn how to identify plants using the fun method of "jelly belly candy classification." On July 20, there will be a hike to learn how to use GPS units with the fun method of geocaching. Also, at each day camp participants will learn quick and simple healthy snacks and meals. Lunch is provided and will be a smorgasbord of what is cooked each morning. For more information or to sign up, contact MSU Ravalli County Extension Office, 375-6611.
South Valley Pachyderm Club
The candidate selected to replace Matt Kanenwisher as County Commissioner for the remainder of his term will be introduced to members and attendees by Commissioner Suzy Foss, at the Friday, June 22 meeting of the South Valley Pachyderm Club. The club meets at 12 noon on the second and fourth Fridays at BJ's Restaurant, 900 N. First Street, in Hamilton. The South Valley Pachyderm Club is an officially recognized allied organization of the Republican Party. Members of the public are welcome.
Saturday, June 23
Rotary Scramble
The Hamilton Rotary Club will hold a Golf Scramble on Saturday, June 23 at the Hamilton Gold Course. This five-person team scramble with no handicaps is $80 per player and includes lunch. Tee time is 9 a.m. Over $1500 in cash prizes will be awarded plus a shoot-out competition and a $10,000 prize for hole in one at second hole. Sign up by calling Marilyn at 370-3677 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Entry deadline is June 20.
Book signing event
Corvallis author Wendy Ervin will be signing copies of her new book, "The Predator," on Saturday, June 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hastings, 2501 Brooks Street, Missoula. What does a mother do when there is corruption in the family? How does she identify and tackle abuse when it is veiled? How does she face truth when it is so ugly that it can be neither comprehended nor accepted? Is there hope when one's world disintegrates around them?
In navigating her way through these questions, author Wendy Ervin learned not only that hope is an eternal light shining in the darkness but also that God's grace is available to all who are willing to trust in him. A heartbreaking tale of betrayal and loss of innocence, "The Predator" is a beacon to those who are suffering, a glimmer of hope during dark times. For more information, contact Traci Jones at 888-361-9473 or email@example.com.
Senior Center bingo
Hamilton Senior Center will be hosting a Special Saturday Bingo on Saturday, June 23. Doors open at noon, games start at 1 p.m. Paper cards will be used. Free refreshments will be served. You must be 18 to play. Call Cathy at 375-9276 for information.
Democratic fundraiser
"Stand Up and Be Counted," the 2012 Ravalli County Democratic Party fundraiser, will take place on Saturday June 23, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of Tom and Darla Sather, 2775 Bell Pond Way, Stevensville. Come meet Montana Attorney General and candidate for Governor Steve Bullock and his running mate John Walsh, Montana's former Adjunct General. Ravalli County Democratic candidates will also be in attendance. There will be fully hosted beer, wine and hors d'oeuvres. Live music will be provided by three groups: Andrea Harsell, Kimberlee Carlson and Louie Bond, and Bitterroot Range. Cost is $20 per person with children under 12 free. RSVP by calling 531-7928 or by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Senior Ladies Tea
Soroptimist International of Hamilton is again honoring Bitterroot Valley women who have attained the age of 90 years or more. This tea will be held at Sapphire Lutheran Home, 501 N. 10th Street in Hamilton on Saturday, June 23 at 2 p.m. Tea will be served along with a wonderful menu of finger foods and sweets, and guests will be entertained by the female quartet, By Design. This is the seventh annual event and is eagerly anticipated by past attendees. If anyone knows of someone age 90 or above who might like an invitation to this delightful event, call Kathleen Graler at 369-0786 or Brenda Von Brach at 375-0198.
Labyrinth Solstice Open Walk
The 13th annual Summer Solstice Open Walk will be held Saturday, June 23 from sunset to midnight (weather permitting) at Redsun Labyrinth, 1802 Pleasantview Drive, Victor.
Redsun Labyrinth, a walking meditation, will be surrounded with luminaria to welcome walkers. It is an opportunity to walk the path to your center with intention. Think of it as a metaphor for life's journey or just celebrate summer with a walk down the path. If you wish, bring a stone that will become a permanent part of the labyrinth. The public is welcome to come and walk and leave when ready. There will be a bonfire to warm you. No pets please.
If you are unable to attend this event you may visit anytime. It is wonderful to walk the labyrinth on a clear night during any full moon. Bring a flashlight to guide you to the labyrinth but then you can walk by the light of the moon.
Visit www.redsunlabyrinth.com for directions, pictures of past events and information about future events including workshops.
Sunday, June 24
MedStart camp
Attention high school sophomores and juniors! Western Montana Area Health Education Center (WMT-AHEC) is offering a week-long MedStart camp at the University of Montana, June 24-29. Three other camps are being offered in Bozeman, Billings and Great Falls campuses as well. MedStart will introduce students to the various careers available in the medical field, provide hands-on healthcare activities like job shadowing and hospitals tours, as well as provide an introduction to college life. The camp is free to attendees! Talk to your school counselors or visit www.wmtahec.org to access the application. Call Martha Robertson at 243-4746 with questions. Application deadline is March 16, 2012.
America's Super Pageant
The America's Super Pageant will be held Sunday, June 24 at Hamilton High School Performing Arts Center and will feature approximately 30 women from around the country, competing in Interview, Evening Gown, Photogenic, Platform Presentation and Swimsuit/Athletic Attire. Delegates will range from 8 to 50+ years. Admission is free for this family friendly event which promotes the use of seat belts. For more information contact Janet Bierer at 360-8777 or visit www.AmericasSUPERpageant.com.
Accordion jam
The Five Valley Accordion will hold its next jam/dance session on Sunday, June 24 at the "Sunrise Saloon" in Missoula (1805 Regent St. — 728-1559). The event will run from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is $3.00 for members, $4.00 for non-members and free for performing musicians. Live music will be performed by accordions, guitars, banjos, bass and drums. Come join in the music, dancing, fun, and fellowship. For more information call Mike Jones at 642-9693.
Monday, June 25
Dance workshops
River Street Dance Theater is holding two fun workshops this summer. These workshops are for new and returning students. Week one, June 25-June 29, will have two groups each day in Tap, Modern Dance and Jazz/Hip-hop. Ages 7-10 will meet from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and ages 11 and older will meet from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Week two, July 23-July 27, will offer classes in Ballet, Tap, and Jazz/Hip-hop, with the younger group meeting 2 to 5 p.m., and the older group meeting 10 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Cost ranges from $40 to $90 per workshop depending on how many classes are taken each day. Call 363-1203 for the brochure and more information.
Rotary club
During June, Hamilton Rotary Club is featuring the theme, "Ravalli County Wildlife." Christy Dubois, Wildlife Biologist, non-game animals, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks, will be the speaker on June 25. The club meets Mondays at noon at BJ's Restaurant, 900 N. 1st Street, Hamilton. There will be time for questions and discussion. This meeting is open to the public. For further information, call 363-2960.
Eckankar discussion
Eckankar will sponsor a free spiritual discussion and coffee on Monday, June 25 at 7 p.m. at Perkins Restaurant, 2275 N. Reserve, Missoula. For information call 406-822-4356.
Tuesday, June 26
Republican Women's Club
Ravalli County Republican Women's Club will hold its monthly meeting and lunch on Tuesday, June 26 at 11:30 a.m. at BJ's Restaurant in Hamilton. Ravalli County Republican Women meet the fourth Tuesday of each month.
Night Poetry/Haiku workshop
A free introductory workshop in haiku in its various forms will be held Tuesday, June 26 from 7 to 8 p.m. in the west meeting room of the Bitterroot Public Library. Write one or more during class. (Berets and or capes are optional). Submit your poem for a Summer Reading Program raffle ticket. Bain Robinson, published poet, is instructing.
Thursday, June 28
Mansion Children's Lawn Party
The Daly Mansion Preservation Trust will be hosting its annual Children's Lawn Party on Thursday, June 28 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on the grounds of the Mansion's Margaret Daly Memorial Arboretum and Gardens. Hosted by "Mrs. Daly," the festivities will include old fashioned lawn and carnival games, ice cream, cookies and prizes. Live family entertainment will include dancing and singing performances by Ballet Bitterroot and The Sunshine Generation and visits with Dolly The Clown. Admission is $3.00. For more information, call 363-6004 or visit www.dalymansion.org. The Daly Mansion is located at 251 Eastside Hwy between Hamilton and Corvallis.
Cancer Survivors Dinner
Marcus Daly Memorial Hospital's MDMH 4 Life Relay Team and Dietary Department is hosting the annual Survivor Dinner, in conjunction with the Ravalli County Relay for Life event, dedicated to those living with cancer. The Survivor Dinner will be at the hospital on Thursday, June 28 in conference rooms B and C. This special dinner is for cancer survivors, patients and a care giver. Due to the increased number of individuals in Ravalli County that have been affected by cancer, this years Survivor Dinner will have two seatings. The first seating is at 5:30 p.m. and the second at 7 p.m. The two seatings will ensure all guests are comfortable, have room to eat, visit and enjoy one another at this heart warming event. There is no cost but reservations are preferred. Call Ellen Holton at 363-4142 to register and for more information visit www.mdmh.org.
The Ravalli County Relay for Life is on June 29-30, Friday night into Saturday morning and will be held at the Corvallis Track. For more information visit www.ravallicountyrelayforlife.com.
Friday, June 29
Glory Days Parade
A Glory Days Parade on Friday, June 29 at 3 p.m. through downtown Hamilton will kick off two days of Senior Pro Rodeo. All entries should line up at the Ravalli County Fairgrounds at the north entrance and must be in place no later than 2:45. This year there will be cash prizes awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners. 1st place – $300, 2nd place -$200 and 3rd place, $100. All entries must call the Chamber at 363-2400 to register for the Parade.
Darby Roots Reunion
Whether you're of 'Pioneer Stock' to the upper Bitter Root Valley, new to the area, or a visiting history buff who appreciates bull-shippers and yarn spinners, you're invited to the Darby Roots Reunion to be held June 29-July 2. Events will take place at the Darby Club House, Community Library and Park. Plans so far for Friday and Saturday include historic programs, exhibits, a Giant Accommodations Raffle, entertainment, tours, a silent auction, and barbecues (meat provided by a founder) both nights surrounded by participants featuring the "Bitter Root's Best Pot Lucks." Sunday, July 1, there will be 'mini-tours' of the surrounding area. July 2, a bus tour is scheduled for the East Fork with old time residents and historians. To learn more, and to get a registration form, contact Bonnie Evers at firstname.lastname@example.com, 406-821-3214, or email@example.com.


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E-Commerce in smaller towns
In July 2011, my colleague Rohin Dharmakumar looked at the booming ecommerce firms and argued that the demand for their services is being driven by smaller towns. Here's a relevant quote:
Indiaplaza's Vaitheeswaran recounts a letter he got from a lady customer in Mysore 10 years ago, in which she thanked him for shipping her a book of her choice. "I would never have found this book even in Mysore's largest book store, which is why I would reserve my major book purchases for my trips to my cousin in Bangalore. But you have removed the discrimination between my privileged cousin in Bangalore and me. We now have access to the same books," she wrote.
"The word she used — 'discrimination' — is a very powerful one, but one just as relevant today," he says.
That market continues to drive ecommerce even today. Economic Times reports that for many e-commerce firms get half their revenues from small towns. For Myntra it's 55%, for Jabong, it's 50% and for Indiatimes' it's 40%. If the number surprises you, it should surprise you for being too small. The total population of the top 6 metroes (even if you consider national capital region as a metro) is 65 million, not even a percentage of India's population. The bigger market lies really outside. And the bottleneck there is infrastructure. As that gets better, expect the contribution from smaller towns to grow.
IT/BPO in 2013
Nasscom said India's IT-BPO exports is likely to grow 14% in the next fiscal year. Here are some interesting graphs from a presentation it made today in Mumbai
Also of interest
- Bill Gates does an AMA | Reddit
- Google finally offers Nexus 4 wireless charging orb | Gigaom
- Competing in a digital world: Four lessons from the software industry | McKinsey Quarterly
- Yandex Overtakes Bing as World's Fourth Search Engine | WSJ
- Bill Gurley: The sage of Silicon Valley | Fortune
- Why Apple Is Working on an iWatch and Not iGlasses | NYTimes
- Nielsen boosts TCS contract to $2.5 billion | Reuters


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Boneyard Beer Farm and Mesquite Grill will feature the Jukebox Heroes, a rock band covering the hits from the 90s, 80s and 70s July 20. The following night, the folks at Boneyard switch it up with Pop Fiction.
Metroparks Naturalist Debra Shankland will be at the Brecksville Nature Center at 7 p.m. July 21 to present "Exploring Tall Grass Prairie."
The presentation will explain what a prairie is and why it's important.
Come unwind with a fine glass of wine at the Brecksville Bootlegger
at 5 p.m. today for the wine shop's weekly wine tasting. For $10,
patrons will be able to sample four wines. The shop is located at 7005
Mill Road in the Peppermill Pub & Grill Plaza. Call (440) 792-4785
for more information.
The Brecksville Branch Library is holding a book sale July 20-21. The library is located at 9089 Brecksville Rd. Come out and see what it has to offer.
Saturday night, July 21, at Peppermill Pub and Grill, 7011 Mill Road,
will have "Shady Drive" to entertain the crowd from 9 p.m. to midnight.
At Seared on Brecksville Road you can catch live music at 8 p.m. Be sure to order up a got meal while you enjoy the show and remember to tip your servers!
For more information, call Kathy Ziemba at (440) 582-2453.
More Brecksville stories
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Image Archive
Detailed Record
Title: First day cover for the U.S.S. TENNESSEE
Accession Number: 2007.25.42
Category: PHILATELY
Type: first day cover
Place: USA, HI, Honolulu; USA, TX, Dallas
Date: 1935-07-04
Materials: paper
Description: First day cover for the U.S.S. TENNESSEE (BB-43, built 1919), battleship; front of envelope has cachet in blue ink, features Hawaiian hula dancer in traditional costume, printed on left "THE/ 4TH/ IN/ HAWAII/ JOHN/ RODGERS/ CHAPTER/ NO. 26/ U.S.C.S."; stamp on right features portrait of George Washington, printed on stamp "UNITED STATES POSTAGE/ 1732 WASHINGTON 1932/ 1-1/2 CENTS 1-1/2"; stamp postmarked "U.S.S./ JUL/ 4/ A.M./ 1935/ TENNESSEE" and "HONOLULU T,H/ ROIC (?) CRUISE"; address typed on front "Mr. G. Gebhardt,/ c/o General Delivery,/ Dallas,/ Texas"; stamped in red on back "3273"; handwritten in green "3669"; handwritten in pencil "5-3503". The U.S.S. TENNESSEE was severely damaged by bombs and the explosion of the U.S.S. ARIZONA during the attack on Pearl Harbor (see correspondence file).
Mystic Seaport Image ID m422971 Information regarding reproductions


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Contact Info / Websites
- Skype
- LeadaLik
Entry #19
You guys like me! Awesome! I'm doing something right!
I hope I can entertain you all more then I already have and I hope to entertain more of you down the road. Thanks and stuff!
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2013-06-21 04:01:27
You've gotta great drive, and you're a fine artist! Another year or two, you'll be running this joint!


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Week 2 Tale Of The Tape: New England Patriots At Buffalo Bills
The Patriots were quite impressive in their opener as they rode the arm of Tom Brady to four TD passes against the Steelers and came away with a hard-earned victory.
Week 2 Tale Of The Tape: Tennessee Titans At Cleveland Browns
Now that Marcus Mariota has his first game under his belt, the Titans are expecting that this sharp and athletic quarterback will develop on a steady basis.
Week 2 Tale Of The Tape: Arizona Cardinals At Chicago Bears
The Cardinals believe they can do a lot more than compete with the Seattle Seahawks in the NFC West. They believe they can win the division.
Week 2 Tale Of The Tape: Detroit Lions At Minnesota Vikings
The Lions are counting on Matthew Stafford to continue to climb the ranks in the quarterback ladder after throwing a career-low 14 interceptions last season and completing 60.3 percent of his passes.
Week 2 Tale Of The Tape: Denver Broncos At Kansas City Chiefs
This may not be the season that Peyton Manning wants to put in the time capsule. No player is immune from the aging process, and Manning has been through the wars.
Week 1 Tale Of The Tape: Minnesota Vikings At San Francisco 49ers
The Vikings are attracting a lot of attention as a team that has a chance to be one of the most improved teams in the league, and if that is going to happen, Teddy Bridgewater has to continue to develop.


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Every year almost 1,000 children and young people in the North of England are injured by fireworks, often resulting in permanent scarring or disfiguration. In 2008 Northumbria Police recorded almost 3,500 incidents of bonfire and fireworks related crime.
Our research shows that the most effective messages are those seen and heard in schools. From this section you can download resources developed by Tyne and Wear Fire and Rescue Service and aimed at Key Stage 3 pupils.
Since 2004 Tyne and Wear Fire and Rescue Service (TWFRS) and Northumbria Police have been working in partnership to reduce firework related crime and anti-social behaviour and prevent these injuries. As in previous years we have trained representatives from TWFRS attending schools in specifically chosen areas to give short assembly talks to pupils emphasising consequences of illegal bonfires and fireworks misuse. For those schools we are unable to attend, we have made the materials and lesson plan which our staff will be working with available to download for anyone wishing to use them. We would also like to provide visual reinforcement of these messages in the form of campaign posters to display in schools. These will be delivered to all Primary and Secondary Schools in the Tyne and Wear area in the run up to Bonfire Night and can be downloaded from the links at the bottom of this page.
We anticipate both the half term week and the weekend closest to 5th November being particularly busy times for illegal bonfires and fireworks misuse and would recommend that materials be utilised close to these key times.
Please also take a look at our campaign materials for posters and a documentary video.