text:
|[TowerTalk] What to do???
|firstname.lastname@example.com (John Brosnahan)
|Sun, 12 Apr 1998 21:26:27 -0600 (MDT)
At 05:40 PM 4/12/98 -0700, Jim W7RY wrote: >The TH6 s were all set up the same.......same baluns (BN-86) and exact >lenghs of RG-213. I dont see how the feed could be out of phase??? Please >explain......... >Thanks Steve.... > >Jim W7RY Jim, swapping wires from one side to the other can change the phase by 180 degrees. I had heard (unsubstantiated) stories that HyGain baluns were not always faithful in their phase markings in the old days. The five recent baluns I checked were all phased properly, but possibly you were inconsistent with which terminal connected to which side of the driven elements and failed to get them all phased the same way. If so, you weren't the first! 73 John W0UN -- FAQ on WWW: http://www.contesting.com/towertalkfaq.html Submissions: email@example.com Administrative requests: email@example.com Problems: email@example.com Search: http://www.contesting.com/km9p/search
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|[Towertalk] 4SQR problem fixed 100%
|firstname.lastname@example.com (email@example.com)
|Mon, 19 Aug 2002 21:35:23 EDT
OK, In the last update, my minor problem with the varying SWR of my verticals in the four square antenna was fixed when we replaced the metal fence with wood and my main problem, the whacko readings on the power dump ports and array's resonant points were cleared up when we exchanged indoor Comtek control switches. Jim at Comtek asked me to check the voltages going to the relays on both boxes loaded on the 4SQR and they tested the same. The original indoor box is now working fine like it never had a problem and the issue was most likely a loose connection of wire from the box to the relays or a relay sticking that freed up- Comtek sure was great in supporting me on this- I'd recommend them to anyone considering a 4 SQR- Thx again to all who helped- Grimlins aside..........I'm back in business- 73 Paul N0AH
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subset: commoncrawl


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2009 BMW 3 Series Coupe 328i 2dr Coupe (3.0L 6cyl 6M)
I traded a 330Ci with SMG for a leased 2009 328i Coupe with paddle shifted Steptronic. I loved my 330, and this car is close, but not quite there. The luxury details on my Premium/Sport Pkg. example, like the ambient lighting, is cool and material quality seems top notch. But the car seems "fatter" and the specs say it is, by 66 lbs. That doesn't account for the extra weight of the SMG in the 330, so it's probably close to a wash. The hp is up by 5 & torque is down 15 but the sense of slight softness in acceleration is probably the difference between a clutch and a torque converter. I've seen 130 on a short straight so I'm not complaining. At my modest skill level the turbo would be wasted.
The balance of the overall package remains difficult to beat. I like that they gave up the pretense of a five -seater, and gave the interior a GT look with the console extended into the rear compartment. While it's grown to match wheelbase with the old E-34 5-series, it's still compact enough to execute a U-turn on our residential street. Styling proportions are still spot-on, the handling and braking are better than my driving can exploit, while protecting me when my limitations become apparent. There are faster cars, cheaper cars, and more luxurious cars, but aside from a Mini or a Lotus, none that are more fun to drive. The articulated seats in the Sport Package are still among the best.
The same level of luxury in the old E-46 dimensions would have been nice, but that's a pipe dream. Ditto the return of a real dipstick. Giving the buyer the option of a real spare and non-run-flat tires would be useful. The 2006 330i had 255 hp and 220 lb-ft of torque, and that would have been nice to have. I know Germans abhor the idea of doing anything but driving when you're behind the wheel, but a cup holder that will keep a Vente Latte from scalding the passenger's lap at the first swerve would be a huge improvement for many Americans.
I am a disappointed buyer of beautifully sculpted 3 series coupe. I have test driven everything that BMW made the last 4 years and I do own four BMWs currently all bought new. So, here are the probs I had so far with current mileage of 12,500: 1. before 2000 miles, my car needed alignment. 2. Averaging once every two weeks, my BMW constantly requires air on two rear tires. 3. 8,700miles - replaced my left rear tire. 4. 9,800 miles - engine light came on and had to take it in. 5. 10,900 - my engine light came on again after it was fixed. 6. 10,000 miles- called BMW corp and made complaint. 7. 11,500 - they told me they will call me back & it's been two weeks with no return call. Shame on them.
Exterior Design
1. Transmission - not smooth although quicker, it shifts untimely. 2. Power - car does not apply pwr like a BMW. 3. Needs better quality speakers. 4. Seats - comes with sport package and it hurts your back. I recommend the seats that are used in 3 series sedan.
If you're a 'driver' you'll love the steering, suspension and handling. Plus, the car is tight, engine is smooth and interior is perfect. But... HD radio is terrible. Constantly flips in & out of HD, save your money. BMW won't fix it. Auto trans is also sketchy. In sport mode it won't ever go to 6th gear and regular mode just doesn't downshift readily. If you're doing 40 MPH and step on it, it bogs down unless you press deep on the pedal. It makes the car feel underpowered. But you can punch it down a gear (or 2) with paddle shifters (I have sport pkg). Had a 330i with 5-spd prior to this and power wise, this is a little disappointing. If you're on the fence... get the Turbo! Wish I did.
Sport package seats and heaters (they're fast). Chunky steering wheel. Exterior style. Back seat is most usable in this class.
BMW engineers should drive an Acura to see how an auto should work. I'm not crazy about turbos (which is why I didn't buy one) so I'd like to see a stronger non-turbo (AKA the old 330 motor). BMW should make it possible to buy car without run-flats - they're really stupid about this.
Recently bought '09 328I coupe with Premium and Sporkts pkg. The car is outstanding in every aspect except for the Run Flat Tires (RFT) which come on the car. The tires produce so much road noise that they totally ruin the BMW experience. If you don't mind a sports/luxury car that has the road noise of a 4 wheel drive truck/suv then you will love this car. Wish I could get my '02 325CIc back.
Handling and speed.
Get rid of RFT tires or make them optional for buyers.
This is my 4th 3-series, and I should have done more research. When AC is on, the engine does not feel as smooth as it should when stopped at a red light. Driving at speeds of 40 miles per hour, you can hear high pitch sound. The run flat tires are a good idea, but makes the ride feel more stiff, tires wear out quicker than regular tires, and the tires cost about 150 dollars more per tire. Gasoline requirement is recommended 93 top tier gasoline. One interesting thing I noticed is that if their are no error codes during the diagnostic testing, you can forget about BMW looking into it. The part has to break down.
NAV, play DVD movies while in park, HD AM/FM radio.
A car at this price should be more refined.
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text:
History doesn't repeat itself but it does auto-swagger jack. The past a swirling maelstrom of trends that, soon as we think they've been locked securely in Davy Jones's wardrobe, get vaulted through the eye of the whirlpool to the surface, and all of us grab on for dear life. (Did nautical metaphors go out with nautical clothes? Poo, poo.) But trends come back because they have redeeming qualities, things we didn't latch onto the first thirty times it hijacked the zeitgeist. And if nothing else, with how the future looks from our 2014 vantage point, we're better-served biting the last millennium than we are crossing our fingers and checking days off the calendar. SO. 'Fore you ask how much time this wigga's spendin' on the intro, munch on these ten style tips you can learn from each of the past ten centuries.
Rick Morrison is a writer living in North Carolina. Follow him on Twitter here.


text:
Attach the PLM's serial port to your computer, and ensure that nothing else is using the serial port such as the system console or getty(8). Run plmpower and try the interactive commands below to see if the devices respond reliably.
Once everything is working, configure powermand to run plmpower as a coprocess as described in powerman.conf(5).


text:
MONTGOMERY, Alabama -- Alabama commit Shaun Dion Hamilton is set to play on the big stage before he steps foot in Tuscaloosa.
The Carver-Montgomery linebacker has accepted his invitation to play in the 2014 U.S. Army All-American Bowl at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas. The 6-foot-1, 240-pounder announced his decision via Twitter Tuesday night.
Officially commited to the @ArmyAllAmerican game pic.twitter.com/i1SdlU69yJ-- Shaun Dion Hamilton (@_sdh7) June 25, 2013
Carver-Montgomery made its presence felt in the Alamodome in January when Hamilton's former teammate Jeremy Johnson, who signed with Auburn, threw the game-winning pass in the 2013 Army Bowl.
Hamilton becomes the second prospect from the state of Alabama to commit to the game, the other being Oxford running back Racean "Roc" Thomas.
Seven other players from the state have been nominated: running back Bo Scarbrough, Calera athlete Ronnie Clark, Auburn linebacker Rashaan Evans, Hoover defensive back Marlon Humphrey, Ashville quarterback EJ Moss, Vigor defensive lineman Justin Thornton and St. Paul's linebacker Tre Williams.
The 2014 U.S. Army Bowl will be played Saturday, Jan. 4, 2014, and will be aired nationally on NBC.


text:
David Castagna
By Casey Dunphy
It took a few tries for David Castagna to find his niche in the Music Industry world. "The Music Industry is so broad, there are so many ways to get involved…you can pretty much do whatever you want. I had to do so many different things to get to where I am now." David is a graduate of SUNY Oneonta's Music Industry program and came to Oneonta because he wanted to incorporate law with his interest in the industry.
"I played in a few bands when I was younger (guitar & bass). I wanted to get into the industry as a performer at first, but I was also a realist who knew how difficult it would be to do that. At first, I figured I would try audio engineering. I was very good at it, but again I found that this route was not the one for me. So after doing various other things I realized that I still had this love for music and I wanted to be involved in it somehow
David started his college career with Brooklyn College as a TV/Radio Major and only went there for one year. "I took my first couple of classes in the major, which were basically a history of Radio and the evolution of TV; and I did very well. When I started my second year, I realized that I hated it because of all the unnecessary classes that I had to take and the ones I did enjoy ended up being repeats of classes I had just taken the year before disguised under a different title. So I took about a year or so off from school, worked various jobs, and played in a few bands that never went anywhere. It was basically a lot of hanging out and getting into trouble," he said. "Then one day I realized that I had to get my real life started and the only way to do that was to finish my education." He then went onto The Institute of Audio Recording (IAR) in New York City. David finished a fourteen month program and received a certificate. The program required him to do internships with a couple companies. "The first was at Z-Music Studios, a rock music studio from 6 p.m. - 6a.m. and TV commercials jingle house during the day. My job was to clean up (including the bathroom) after the rock sessions, and make coffee and get lunch for the day sessions.
I w asn't happy there so I did my three months and left. I got another "job" at another studio... the name I can't seem to remember, or just don't want to remember. Within the first month I did the same things as the other studio, and after working there for some months I realized that this part of the industry didn't have anything to offer me. It wasn't what I wanted."
Soon after, David heard about the Music Industry program at Oneonta through a friend who was a student at Hartwick College (another college in Oneonta). When he was considering going to Oneonta that he remembered a job he had before while he was in High School. "I worked at a Real Estate Law Firm, at first as a messenger and then I did reception. During the summer before I was to go to Brooklyn College they offered me a position as a process server. A process server was basically the guy that would show up at people's apartments and serve them with notices to get the hell out of their apartments within 72 hours. Not a fun gig. They wanted to pay for me to go to school and get my license, but I declined to go to Brooklyn College instead," he said laughing. "I thought I could incorporate what I enjoyed doing at the law office into my love for music."
David went to look at the school and worked with Chairman of the program, Dr. Robert Barstow on transferring his credits from his other schools and start over at Oneonta. He said that his favorite classes were Legal Issues in the Music Industry and Music Marketing and Merchandising. "I was really impressed with the program, those classes especially, because they talked about all the things that interested me in the industry. Learning about contracts, Title 17 Copyright Law, and synchronization licensing was a huge help to me. One of the books required for another class was by Donald Passman, "All you need to know about the Music Industry" is a great book. It tells you everything you need to know but in English, so you really understand."
David started working with a professor in the program, Dr. Janet Nepkie on getting his required internship underway. "She was great. Without her I wouldn't be where I am today. She introduced me to her friend, Alan S. Bergman. He has an entertainment law firm, Alan S. Bergman and Associates, P.C. and he established 1630 Music Services, Inc., a company specializing in music clearance and music publisher administration. The company represents music publishers and other licensors of music as well as licensees of music like TV, motion picture, video and DVD producers. They handle all contract administration related to these uses of music and also prepare and distribute royalty and license fee accountings. David started his internship with Alan's company doing anything possible to gain experience. "I worked on anything from mechanical licenses, sub-publishing agreements and accounts to royalty accounts and office management. I learned so much during my internship. I soaked up everything like a sponge to get to where I am now." David got hired as an assistant as soon as he completed his internship. "I started out as a secretary. I typed letters, answered phones, a lot of accounting work, bill paying, and payroll... office manager type work. Through the years my pay would increase with the amount of responsibilities I took and the experience I gained. I started getting more involved with mechanicals, sub publishing deals, commercial and sync licensing deals." Five years ago, David got to be a part of one of the company's best deals. "Coca-Cola contacted Billy Taylor about his song "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel To Be Free." Duane Music is Dr. Taylor's publishing company, which 1630 Music administers. They wanted to use it in a commercial that would air during American Idol. Alan and I worked for quite a few weeks negotiating this deal which just kept getting bigger and bigger. At first it was just in the UK, and then they wanted permission for the US, Australia, Africa, Central and South America. Each one of these territories had to be negotiated separately and for a separate fee due to the fact that Coca-Cola does not have a worldwide marketing budget, but rather each territory pays for its own. The end result was over a half a million dollars for Billy." When that deal was done David had the feeling that he couldn't move up any higher in the company and wasn't too sure of what was to come next for him. But it was just a few months after that a former employee of Mr. Bergman's contacted them. "He is a Vice President of ABC Music and he let us know of this new daytime talk show that was looking for someone to do their Music Clearance. It is the opposite of what I used to do because as publishing administrator, people like Coke would contact us and ask permission to use the music we control. But with the talk show I would have to contact other publishers and ask permission for us to use their music," he said. Alan got me involved from the start and what they needed was someone who would be onsite at the show. So, Mr. Bergman decided that person would be David.
Now David works everyday on Buena Vista Television's daily talk show, The Tony Danza Show. "I'm the onsite music clearance coordinator. The show comes to me when they have a song that they want to use on the show. I then contact the master rights owner and we create a deal," he said. Though Mr. Bergman still has his law practice, he does review the actual sync and master licenses and helps David with his contacts and years of experience.
"I love what I do, I never thought I would be doing music clearances for a television show but now that I am, it is making me realize how much the business needs people to do this job. My job is more common in California but I am hoping to make it more popular in New York and expand my business. It seems stupid that there aren't people clearing music for shows that are New York based. We are currently negotiating another show for our company and hope there are many more to come."
David said that his education has had everything to do with what he has been doing since he left Oneonta. "Dr. Nepkie helped give me a solid foundation of the legal side of the music business. She helped me understand the complexities of Title 17 Copyright Law and the crazy misunderstood world of record contacts and negotiations. Without her introducing me to this and encouraging my interest in this field I would not be where I am today. She is a responsible for introducing me to Alan. Alan has taught me everything I know and I owe more than you can ever imagine. He and Dr. Nepkie are the reasons for all my success."


text: While watching Russell Brand's BBC interview, it is not hard to imagine two families in Middle America, neighbors, watching separately in the comfort of their own homes as Russell Brand does his bit and each nod in lonely agreement. "Yes!", they are likely to say- "this Russell Brand fellow is right." But family A has to work hard at a job they are made to feel they are lucky to have buying something, selling something, or processing something when, like their inner Lloyd Dobler, they don't want to buy anything sold or processed, or process anything sold, bought, or processed, or repair anything sold, bought, or processed. You know, as a career, they don't want to do that.


text: Learners in the Kunene Region will not be distracted by the thought of writing the upcoming school examinations on an empty stomach, all thanks to the Turkish Embassy. Turkey joined in helping with drought relief aid by donating 2850 bags of maize, each weighing 12.5 kg. The donation was done through their development agency, the Turkish Cooperation and Coordination Agency (TIKA). It is earmarked to bolster the school sustenance programme in the Kunene Region. The donation came at an opportune. Continue reading


text:
Amish Pumpkin Cinnamon Rolls with Caramel Icing
Amish Pumpkin Cinnamon Rolls with Caramel Icing
Makes 12 rolls. Recipe from RecipeGirl.
For Dough:
1/3 cup milk or soymilk
2 Tbs butter
1/2 cup canned pumpkin or mashed cooked pumpkin
2 Tbs granulated sugar
1/2 tsp salt
1 large egg, beaten
1 package active dry yeast
1 cup unbleached all-purpose flour
1 cup bread flour
For Filling:
1/3 cup brown sugar, packed
1 tsp ground cinnamon
2 Tbs melted butter
For Icing:
1/4 cup (4 Tbsp.) butter
1/2 cup brown sugar, packed
2 Tbs milk
1/4 tsp vanilla extract
dash of salt
1/2 to 3/4 cup sifted powdered sugar
Prepare rolls: In a small saucepan, heat milk and 2 Tbsp. butter just until warm (120 - 130°) and butter is almost melted, stirring constantly.
In large mixer bowl, combine pumpkin, sugar and salt. Add milk mixture and beat with an electric mixer until well mixed. Beat in egg and yeast. In a separate mixing bowl, combine flours. Add half of flour mixture to pumpkin mixture. Beat mixture on low speed for 5 minutes, scraping sides of bowl frequently. Add remaining flour and mix thoroughly (dough will be very soft). Turn into lightly greased bowl, then grease surface of dough lightly. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled, about 1 hour.
Punch dough down. Turn onto floured surface. Knead a few turns to form a smooth dough, sprinkling with enough additional flour to make dough easy to handle. On lightly floured surface, roll dough into 12x10-inch rectangle.
In a small bowl, combine brown sugar and cinnamon. Brush surface of dough with melted butter. Sprinkle with brown sugar mixture. Beginning with long side of dough, roll up jelly-roll style. Pinch seam to seal. With a sharp serrated knife, gently cut roll into twelve 1-inch slices. Place rolls cut-side-up in greased 9-inch-square baking pan. (At this point the rolls can be covered and refrigerated overnight if necessary).
Cover and let rise until nearly doubled, 30 to 45 minutes.
Preheat oven to 350°F. Bake rolls about 20 minutes, or until golden. Remove from pan to waxed paper-lined wire rack. Cool 10 to 15 minutes.
While rolls are cooling, prepare icing: In small saucepan, heat butter until melted. Stir in brown sugar and milk. Cook over medium-low heat for 1 minute. Transfer to a small mixing bowl and cool mixture slightly. Stir in vanilla, salt and powdered sugar. Beat with an electric mixer until well blended. If necessary, add more powdered sugar for desired consistency.
Drizzle icing over warm rolls.
Quoting SweetLuci:
Have you tried these yet Kelly?
Thinking about trying these Tuesday, but would like to up the pumpkin quantity (I'll actually be using butternut squash) and add some pumpkin pie spices. The spices are easy enough to incorporate, and maybe add extra squash after rolling out the dough?
Make sue you squash is cooked down till it's thick, and you have to be careful about adding extra or it will change the consistency of the dough, making it looser and harder to perform correctly and adding some to the rolled out dough may just squish out. The spices sound like a good idea.
Quoting Kelly913:
Thinking about trying these Tuesday, but would like to up the pumpkin quantity (I'll actually be using butternut squash) and add some pumpkin pie spices. The spices are easy enough to incorporate, and maybe add extra squash after rolling out the dough?


text:
Bahrain – Launch of national dialogue (January 23, 2013)
France welcomes King Hamad's invitation to all Bahraini political forces to participate in a new national dialogue.
The authorities and the opposition must now take steps in this direction and implement the reforms that will make it possible to take into account the aspirations of all Bahraini citizens. Only the resumption of inclusive dialogue can foster national reconciliation and restore calm on a lasting basis, while ensuring respect for human rights and the rule of law.


text:
Monday, October 17, 2016: Live streaming coverage of the Donald J. Trump for President rally in Green Bay, WI at KI Convention Center. The event is scheduled to begin at 4:00 PM CT.Read More »
Tag Archives: Wisconsin
Full Event: Donald Trump Rally in Waukesha, WI 9/28/16 6pm CT
Wednesday, September 28, 2016: Live stream coverage of the Donald J. Trump for President rally in Waukesha, WI at the Waukesha County Expo Center. Live coverage begins at 6:00 PM CT.Read More »
WI Football Dance Off
I admit, being a Pac 10 (now 12) fan the only time I usually see the Wisconsin team is during the Rose Bowl. Still, there's nothing like a watching a team take its standard practice and turn it into something fun. You don't have to like the Badgers or even football to enjoy this short dance off between teammates.Read More »
Sen Ron Johnson: Too Much Govt Hurts People
At a time when there is much finger pointing in the GOP some are looking for better ways to reach the people. Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI) is one such person. This week he announced a "Victims of Government" project where he introduces Americans to the effects of too much government and federal regulations. The Victims of Government series is meant ...Read More »
ObamaCare: WI Hospital Cuts 140 Positions; Lays Off 50
A Madison, Wisconsin hospital has joined the ranks of employers directly affected by ObamaCare cuts. About 50 people face unemployment, as Meriter Hospital announces layoffs. These cuts are a direct result of the decreased in payments they will receive as a result of the Medicare cuts contained within ObamaCare. WKOW: On Tuesday, Meriter spokesperson Mary Reinke said in a statement ...Read More »
Will Wisconsin Turn Red With Bart Starr Endorsement?
The Twittersphere was busy with rumors of a big Romney endorsement in Wisconsin this morning and the packed hall erupted into great cheers when they realized beloved Packer Great Bart Starr was taking the stage. The former MVP of Super Bowls I and II, spoke at a campaign event on Friday in Milwaukee. Starr has long been known as a ...Read More »
CA, WI Join the Common Sense Brigade:Election Wrap-up
June 6, 2012 Today seems brighter. It was a big election night last night. Governor Scott Walker becomes the first governor in history to survive a recall effort. It wasn't even close. In one of the most heated and important political battles in recent history, voters overwhelmingly approved of Walker's reform efforts, handing a big loss to the heavily funded unions. Not ...Read More »
The Left Unleashes: Kill Scott Walker!
In the aftermath of the progressive left's epic fail to remove Scott Walker from office, they're resorting to their usual petulant attitude by issuing death threats on Twitter. Twitchy posted this story VERY early this morning and displayed the tolerant and tasteful nature of the political left. Three cheers for discourse. (H/T Twitchy)Read More »
Tiananmen Square and Wisconsin
As a rule, these two places should have absolutely nothing in common. But, for the 5th of June, they both hold a place in history now – Tiananmen Square will live in infamy for the massacre in 1989, and Wisconsin for the first time a Governor survived a recall vote. I am not suggesting that there is any real way ...Read More »
The End Of American Democracy
Sadly, American democracy ended with Gov. Scott Walker's landslide win in the Wisconsin recall election. If this is news to you, don't worry about it. The far left needs to get a grip. "The United States of America (1776-2012)"Read More »
After the most expensive recall election in Wisconsin history, Scott Walker has soundly beaten left wing efforts to eviscerate his agenda that has returned economic vigor to the state of Wisconsin. What should have been a titanic battle between the two competing narratives, one being deficit spending and dependency peddling advocated on the left and lowering taxes and cutting spending to ...Read More »
Analyzing the early exit polling in the Wisconsin Recall election
It's only 6:30pm and there are still 2.5 hours to go in the Wisconsin union temper tantrum.. er.. recall elections, but exit polling information is pouring in and there are interesting nuggets in the numbers. The Washington Post is reporting that "union household comprise roughly a third of all voters" which by itself might seem promising for big labor, but when ...Read More »
Tonight on the Dark Side with Kira Davis
6/5/2012 Election Fever! I'll be live on location from Los Angeles! Location will be disclosed at showtime. We'll cover results from Wisconsin and California. There will be booze. Tune in to the Dark Side tonight at 7p.m. Pacific, 10p.m. EST on the CDNews Network on Blogtalk Radio.Read More »
Californians Face Primary Voting Today: Races to Watch
Tuesday, June 5 Californians head to the polls today to vote in primary elections and the ballots will be longer than voters have seen in the past. That is because new ballot rules goes into effect this election cycle. Under the new "top-two" system, party affiliations are removed from candidates and voters will have the opportunity to choose from any ...Read More »
US 41 Corridor Could be the Key to Wisconsin Election
As folks head to the polls today, it could be the evenly split voters in Fox Valley who make the difference. In an article in the Appleton PostCressent, Lawrence University political scientist Arnold Shober said, "Barrett will do wonderfully in Dane County, just like Walker will carry Waukesha and Washington County, but up here in the Fox Valley, we're truly ...Read More »


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You may want to check your mailbox often over the next several days as PA Treasury prepares to return $21.8 million in unclaimed property to Lehigh county residents, businesses and organizations.
The Treasury will publish the names of unclaimed property owners next week in The Morning Call.
State Treasurer Rob McCord announced that names of those owed lost or forgotten money or items reported to the Treasury within the past year will be published.
He said these funds belong to the families and employers of Lehigh County and it is the Treasury's job to return them to the rightful owners, a job he said "we take seriously."
Treasurer McCord said last year, Treasury returned $2.4 million in unclaimed property to rightful owners in Lehigh County but he hoped to return even more this year through the annual newspaper ad campaign.
He said the $21.8 million owed to owners in Lehigh County is part of the $2.2 billion in unclaimed property Treasury currently holds.
McCord said seven individuals in Allentown are each owed over $18,000 while one man in New Tripoli will receive $43,000.
These funds and property usually come from multiple sources including abandoned bank accounts, forgotten stocks, uncashed checks, and contents of safe deposit boxes.
Treasury McCord said, "There is a one-in-ten chance you may have unclaimed property even if you don't see your name in the paper."
Everyone is encouraged to visit the treasury website as "a few minutes of searching could be time well spent," said McCord.
The average claim is said to be worth around $1,200.


text:
First Lutheran Church in Minot was mostly saved by the dike built this past summer when the disastrous flood waters came roaring through. However, the basement of the church and the parish education building took on water and were heavily damaged, while the upper levels of the church and parish building remained unharmed.
Pastor Ken Nelson, senior pastor of First Lutheran Church, estimated the monetary figure is at $630,000 worth of flood-related costs. He added that complete restoration of the church basement would be $50,000 to $60,000 if they wanted to do everything they wanted or needed to be done.
The water was all sewage backup, Nelson said, which damaged all of the classrooms in the parish building basement and the rooms in the basement of the church. He said things like carpeting, walls, the phone and electrical systems were all damaged.
Article Photos
Jill Hambek/MDN
The Forum Room in the basement of First Lutheran Church has been cleaned and is currently in use for adult education and confirmation classes. During this past summer's flood, the church basement was full of sewage backup and complete restoration of the basement would cost $50,000 to $60,000 if they wanted to do everything they wanted or needed to be done.
Jill Hambek/MDN
The Quilter's Room in the basement of First Lutheran Church, where the quilters guild gathers for sewing and fellowship, is shown full of quilting supplies. The quilter's room will most likely be moved to a different location once the planning stages for the space are completed. First Lutheran Church is in the middle of a capital fund campaign to connect the church to the parish education building, which would eliminate the courtyard separating the two structures.
Jill Hambek/MDN
Pastor Ken Nelson, senior pastor, is shown in his office at First Lutheran Church in Minot. The church is in the process of recovering from this past summer's costly flood damages.
Hit the hardest by the flood was the parish education building since it took on more water, but there was more damage to the church basement, Nelson said. He said the elevator, elevator controls and boiler system in the church basement were mostly damaged and were some of the biggest expenses. They have spent more money on restoring the main church building, he said.
There was nothing in the church or the parish education building basements that couldn't be saved. Nelson said they did a pretty good job of cleaning out the basement. "In terms of personal furnishings, most of that was moved to the main level. The damage was all done to the structure itself," he said.
First Lutheran Church members were out of their building for about three months, Nelson said, and worshipped at Zion Lutheran Church during that time. Nelson added that the flood affected Wednesday and Sunday school programs by having to start a month later. He said the adult education classes have been slow to start again since it took time to get the basement clean.
In the evacuation effort, Nelson said First Lutheran Church had at least two dozen people who helped, including several volunteers from Minot Air Force Base.
First Lutheran Church is moving forward and fixing everything, according to Nelson. He said the church had no heat in August and knew they had a very short time to get that fixed.
One issue First Lutheran has had since the flood has been a decrease in people coming to church and attending Wednesday activities, Nelson said. He thought that could also be due to a loss of church membership.
Nelson noted there has been a decrease in worship attendance by close to 25 percent, which is a significant amount. However, he said the loss of membership has been offset by new members.
In the flood recovery stage, First Lutheran has had to make some adjustments. Nelson said they've had to relocate some of the classrooms because they've given two rooms to Lutheran Disaster Response volunteers.They've also had to adjust some of the classroom activities because they don't have the same space in the parish education building basement as they did before, Nelson said. He also said the main change has been in the amount of time the leadership staff has had to spend on flood restoration costs and decisions. "That's taken a lot of their time," he said.
Before this past summer's flood, the Friendship Room, the Bride's Room, the nursery, the Adult Forum Room and the Quilter's Room were housed in the church basement. It has been considered to restore the church basement back to its original condition, Nelson said. However, he said, they may not restore it exactly because of the current building project and that may take some of the old space away. He said they are proceeding slowly because of their ongoing capital campaign fund to connect the church to the parish education building, which would eliminate the courtyard separating the two structures.
The most trying aspect in recovering from the flood, Nelson said, has been the emotional, physical and mental fatigue of never having any time to rest. "Churches are normally pretty active and since the flood, so many more decisions have had to be made and that's been pretty trying," he said.
He thought the most surprising aspect to arise from the flood was the generosity of people. "And I say that in the fact that people continued to give generously to the people here and to the Lutheran Disaster Response volunteers and to make the Tree of Hope campaign so successful."
Nelson found another surprising aspect to arise from the flood was with the ability of people to keep their cool. It would have been easy for people to have been irritable, he said.
The greatest need for First Lutheran Church at this time is for its membership to recover, to feel less busy than they are and for people to get back into their homes, Nelson said. He said there is still work to be done. He added there's a willingness to come together and make some space utilization decisions wisely.
Currently, the plan for First Lutheran Church, according to Nelson, is to complete the capital fund campaign with a goal of reaching $5 million. He said the next goal would be to design an expansion of their facilities and see how they can serve their members and non-members with the added space.
Nelson said the capital fund campaign will be completed by the end of April and then they'll work on the design of the expanded facility over the summer.
Also in the church's plan is to appropriately mark the one-year anniversary of the flood, Nelson said. He said this event will either be with just the congregation of First Lutheran Church or together with other churches.
The most recent plan for the people of First Lutheran Church, though, is to celebrate Easter, Nelson said. "There is resurrection even in this life. You can live again in houses that looked like tombs last July. Some of the grief is starting to subside," he said.


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Madog Center for Welsh Studies
Announcing the Global Giving Campaign to benefit the Welsh-American Heritage Museum! More information is available at https://m.facebook.com/cfinwales/ and http://www.cfiw.org.uk/eng/news/foundation.
Please donate today!
The Madog Center for Welsh Studies at the University of Rio Grande is an outgrowth of the North American Association for the Study of Welsh Culture and History (NAASWCH). The first conference was held at Rio Grande in 1995 with generous support from the National Welsh-American Foundation (NWAF)., the Welsh National Gymanfa Association (now the WNAA), other Welsh donors, the Ohio Humanities Council, and the University of Rio Grande. Established by the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees in June, 1996, the Center was housed in Wood Hall until the permanent move to the Elizabeth Davis House in 2002.
Located in the midst of one of the largest Welsh-American settlements in North America, the Madog Center for Welsh Studies has established a Resource Center and Library. The activities and programs of the Madog Center help to support the preservation of the Welsh language and culture, the arts, academics, the Welsh-American connection, and promotes local Welsh-American activities.


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Jamie Langenbrunner's goal 41 seconds into the second period erased a 2-1 Devils deficit.
Zach Parise's pass gave Langenbrunner a shot from above the right circle and it beat Jose Theodore inside the right post. The Devils captain's momentum left him in a sitting position on the ice and he raised both arms to celebrate his third goal of the season.
Caps defenseman Mike Green was sent off for hooking Patrik Elias and the Devils took the lead with a power play goal. Parise had two pokes at the right edge of the crease and Zajac got his stick on it in front, but it was Elias who knocked the puck at 3:27 while sliding on the ice after being hooked by Boyd Gordon.
The goal was reviewed and allowed to stand. Theodore was shaken up on the play but remained in the game.
Elias had a chance to give the Devils a two-goal lead at 10:13 when he walked in alone in Theodore. After a fake, Elias was unable to bury the puck and slammed his stick on the ice in frustration.
Alex Ovechkin had an open net during a Caps power play when he fanned on a one-timer from the left circle with 7:06 left in the second period.
Theodore robbed Parise during a wrap-around at the right post with 5:21 left in the period. It came after Langenbrunner carried the puck in deep and missed on a backhander.
Washington tied the score at 16:43 when John Madden and Nicklas Backstrom were tied up on a faceoff in the left circle and Viktor Kozlov reached in for a shot that went through Clemmensen's legs.


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fs q [-p <dir/file path>+] [-h]
To display more detailed information about the volume and the partition it resides on, use the fs examine and fs listquota commands.
To set volume quota, use the fs setquota or fs setvol command.
<percent>% of quota used.
% fs quota 17% of quota used.
The following command lists the percent quota used of both the volume housing the current working directory's parent directory and the volume housing the directory /afs/abc.com/usr/smith:
% fs quota -path .. /afs/abc.com/usr/smith 43% of quota used. 92% of quota used.
This documentation is covered by the IBM Public License Version 1.0. It was converted from HTML to POD by software written by Chas Williams and Russ Allbery, based on work by Alf Wachsmann and Elizabeth Cassell.


text:
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text:
WASHINGTON -- To say the Mets are playing with a Triple-A lineup right now is an insult to Triple-A baseball. There are teams in the International League who can hit better than the Mets did Tuesday.
With Gary Sheffield still ailing, the Mets had zero extra-base hits and were shut out for the fifth time this month in a 4-0 loss to the Nationals. They fell to a season-high 10 games out of first place in the NL East.
Just the facts:
-- John Lannan threw a complete-game shutout for Washington, limiting the Mets to seven hits. It was Lannan's second complete game against the Mets this season. On June 6, he gave up one run (zero earned) in a 7-1 Nationals win.
-- Oliver Perez gave up four runs in six innings. The Nationals scored two runs in the fourth inning, two in the fifth and as usual, once the Mets fell behind, the game was essentially over.
The big picture:
-- The Mets (44-49) lost for the 15th time in their last 22 games.
-- The results for Perez might not be as bad as they were in April, but his lack of control is still alarming. In three starts since he returned from the disabled list, Perez has 17 walks in 17 innings.
From the clubhouse:
-- Manager Jerry Manuel on the Mets being shut out five times in 17 games: "That's a very, very staggering stat by today's standards in baseball. You see teams scoring a lot of runs and we seem to be saving ours for the next day or something. ... It's been a real struggle out there for us since Sheff has gone down. It's created a really, really big hole in our offense."
-- This sums up the state of the Mets: When asked how the Mets might be able to jump start their offense, Manuel said he'll start recent Triple-A call-up Cory Sullivan on Wednesday in left field. In his previous stint in the majors, Sullivan hit .217 in 18 games with the Rockies last season.
-- David Wright on Perez's walks: "Oliver has been battling that his whole career. ... He kind of shoots himself in the foot sometimes, walking guys."
-- Perez: "The walks are part of the game. I've been like that before. The more important thing right now is to get the important outs."
WEDNESDAY, 11 a.m.: We're having some trouble with the comments section, so I'm posting my response to metsfanmp's questions here.
1. Is the report really true? I can only tell you what I heard from Omar and Jerry, which is what I reported yesterday. I can't speak to what is going through Jeff Wilpon's mind. So based on everything I know, yes, I think Minaya keeps his job going into next season. You only get a free pass once, though. So unless the Mets make a miraculous run at the playoffs, the pressure will be on Omar going into next year.
2. I certainly wouldn't blame the players. I would say it's partly bad luck and partly the Mets' mismanagement. Here is a link to something I wrote about this last month, before things got even worse:
3. Free agent signings this time of year are very rare. Pedro with the Phillies was a unique situation. The only free agents are guys who have been released by other teams, and they've been released for a reason. Those guys are not going to make a difference. See: Angel Berroa.


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If you're responsible for dealing with your own taxes, it can be beneficial to hire an accountant to make sure that you're deducting everything that you're entitled to. In most cases, whether you need to use a tax professional depends on your situation. If you are a regular employee who fills in W-2 forms and doesn't make many deductions, it won't usually be necessary to use the services of a tax professional. However, if your tax situation is more complex, it makes much more sense to enlist a professional who knows what he or she is doing.
As accountants are used to filling in tax returns and are well aware of current tax rules, they can offer advice for reducing your tax bill (legally, of course!) through deductions. The average individual is often oblivious to the type of deductions that are possible. This can be very relevant if you are self-employed or operate a small business as either your main job or a sideline.
Filling in your tax return can be a time-consuming activity even if you know exactly what you're doing. If you're at all unsure about things, preparing your tax return can quickly become a minefield. For those of you who are completing 'complex' tax returns (for example, if you're self-employed, own a small business or have investments or dividends), it can easily take up anything from five to forty hours of your time. Most of us don't have the time or patience to dedicate to this. If finances allow, hiring a tax professional can remove all of the stress that usually comes with preparing a tax return.
Unless you're very familiar with tax laws, it's likely that you will make some errors when completing your tax return. In some cases, these mistakes can turn out to be costly. As tax professionals are well versed in all things tax, they can avoid these situations.
Tax problems can crop up at any point in the year, and it's useful to be able to seek the advice of a tax professional to deal with them. By hiring a tax professional to handle your tax return, you've already established a working relationship that you can use to your advantage if problems do occur.
Being audited is an unpleasant business, and it helps to have a tax professional in your corner to call upon if the situation ever arises.
On the other hand, hiring a tax professional can cost more than you're willing or able to spend. An alternative solution is to use free tax software such as TaxCut and TurboTax to help you fill in your tax return by yourself. This can be useful if your tax return is relatively simple to complete (for example, if you're an employee who doesn't make many deductions beyond the standard ones), but they may be more problematic for individuals with more complex tax situations as their guidelines may not be fully up-to-date.
For example, TurboTax searches for deductions that can save you money, but a tax professional would be able to advise on whether these deductions are the most relevant to your situation. If you're willing to part with more money, you can purchase 'upgraded' versions of TurboTax (such as Premier or Business packages), which are designed for tax situations that go beyond 'simple' tax return completion.
I write about things that have (and haven't) worked to improve my family's financial situation. What works for me may or may not work for you, and you should always consult a financial advisor before making important financial decisions.
In accordance with FTC guidelines, I state that I have a financial relationship with companies mentioned in this website. This may include receiving access to free products and services for product and service reviews and giveaways.
Any references to third party products, rates, or websites are subject to change without notice. I do my best to maintain current information, but due to the rapidly changing environment, some information may have changed since it was published. Please do the appropriate research before participating in any third party offers.
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Game-By-Game Predictions For The 'Skins
Created on Sept 03, 2013 12:01 PM EST
Game-By-Game Predictions For The 'Skins
Week 1: Philadelphia at Washington
Score: Eagles 24, 'Skins 20
Here's the deal: I smell a rat.
This game reminds me of their upset of New Orleans in Week 1 last year. Like the Saints last September, the 'Skins have no idea what to expect from the Philadelphia offense — other than that it will be up-tempo. The lack of game tape, the frantic pace and the absence of two key players — DE Jarvis Jenkins and LB Rob Jackson — will have the 'Skins defense scrambling and gassed by the fourth quarter.
And I'm just not drinking the RGIII Kool-Aid at this point. He'll play in Week 1, but he will be rusty and limited. He's human. No really, he is.
Week 2: Washington at Green Bay
core: Packers 27, 'Skins 24
Here's the deal: On a short week, the 'Skins travel to Lambeau Field to face a 0-1 Green Bay team coming off a tough loss to the 49ers.
It will prove too much, even with Alfred Morris working the Packers defense. Aaron Rodgers ultimately gets the best of a rebuilt and rehabilitated secondary that's still finding its regular season legs. Now 0-2, panic starts to loom on the D.C. horizon — because that's what we do in the nation's capital.
Week 3: Detroit at Washington
Score: 'Skins 31, Lions 17
Here's the deal: Death, taxes … and the Detroit Lions losing to the 'Skins in D.C: those are the things you can unequivocally count on in this topsy-turvy world.
Usually I completely dismiss historical records between teams — every year is completely independent of another. But the Lions, bless their little try-hard hearts, have never beaten the 'Skins in Washington. Think about that. Both teams have been playing football for a long, long time, but never once did Detroit stumble upon a win in Washington.
I certainly don't claim to be immortal and I diligently pay my taxes every year, so who am I to question the third constant of human existence? Desperate for a win, the 'Skins ride history's cosmic favor and get a much needed win here.
Week 4: Washington at Oakland
Score: 'Skins 27, Raiders 13
Here's the deal: The Raiders are bad.
The 'Skins, on the cusp of their bye week and coming off a much needed win against the Lions, spill it out west and pick up a decisive victory against a team favored to secure the top pick in next year's NFL Draft. The 'Skins can't possibly lose this game, right? Right.
Week 5: Bye, Bye


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Federal authorities have opened an investigation into the union activities of Carla Katz, the ousted leader of New Jersey's largest state-worker union and former girlfriend of Gov. Jon Corzine.
Investigators are seeking union records connected with Katz's management of Communications Workers of America Local 1034, according to three people familiar with a subpoena issued Tuesday. The authorities are focusing on an internal CWA probe that recently accused Katz of misappropriating union money, said the sources, who declined to be identified because they were not authorized to discuss the probe.
Separately, a federal judge in Trenton Wednesday denied Katz's petition to be reinstated as union head, pending a formal hearing on the charges against her.
U.S. District Judge Freda L. Wolfson said the national union appeared to be acting within its rights when it locked Katz and her fellow Local 1034 officers out of their headquarters and installed a temporary administrator to manage the local's affairs July 7.
The judge did grant Katz's request to postpone a July 22 union hearing on the ouster but left it to attorneys to determine when that hearing should be rescheduled, adding they should select a date "that is soon."
The criminal inquiry came into public view Tuesday afternoon when federal agents served a subpoena on CWA national headquarters in Washington, D.C., according to those familiar with the subpoena.
CWA spokeswoman Candice Johnson declined to comment on the subpoena.
The criminal inquiry is being conducted by the organized labor unit in the office of U.S. Attorney Christopher Christie, who has made political corruption the focus of his crime-fighting efforts for several years. Some observers project Christie as the leading Republican challenger to Corzine in next year's gubernatorial election.
Christie spokesman Michael Drewniak said he would not, as a matter of Justice Department policy, confirm or deny whether a subpoena was issued or if an investigation was under way.
Paul Fishman, Katz's lead attorney and a former federal prosecutor, said he had no knowledge of a criminal probe or a subpoena.
"I hadn't heard that, but it wouldn't surprise me, given all the reprehensible things the national has done," Fishman said after Wednesday's hearing in Trenton.
Mary O'Melveny, general counsel for the national union, declined to comment on the federal probe after the hearing.
Katz and most of Local 1034's ousted executive board have filed a lawsuit against the CWA to stop the takeover of the local chapter and have themselves reinstated. They say their ouster was sparked by political opponents inside the CWA.
The national union's leaders allege they had to take over the local to protect the assets of its 12,000 members. They claim Katz was misspending thousands of dollars on her personal campaign for national office in the CWA, on improper political campaign contributions and on the legal expenses of her defense in a lawsuit that seeks to make public a series of e-mail exchanges she had with Corzine during state-worker contract negotiations last year.
Katz has denied the union's charges and said her ouster "is a travesty that ... tramples the democratic rights of the members of our union under the deceptive guise of protecting democracy."
Katz's split with the union is an offshoot of her former romance with the millionaire-governor, which ended just before Corzine announced he would seek his current office.
Before they broke up, Corzine gave Katz millions of dollars worth of gifts, which, in turn, led to questions of whether the governor and his team could properly run a state government in which thousands of employees were represented by Katz.
Republicans have sued the governor seeking access to the e-mail messages transmitted between Corzine and his staffers and Katz since Corzine became governor and while the administration hammered out a new state-worker contract last year.
Staff writers Dunstan McNichol and Jeff Whelan contributed to this report.


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Comment: Fragments of win
Fragmentation is this month's word of the day, whether it be related to Canonical's plan to develop and launch its own Mir display server fragmenting a consensus around Wayland or to Miguel de Icaza's tale of his journey away from a fragmented desktop Linux world. But if we step back and look at the bigger picture, fragmentation isn't just a part of the Linux story, it is in many ways core to its power to bring free software to the world.
Comments are closed.
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Makes 8 servings
2 tablespoons butter
3 large tomatoes, trimmed and quartered
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
1/2 teaspoon dried basil
1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
1/2 cup olive oil
10 cups cubed French or Italian bread
2 cups whole milk
1 cup heavy cream
8 eggs
1 cup grated Fontina cheese
1 cup grated mozzarella cheese
1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Butter a 3-quart shallow baking dish.
Toss the tomatoes in a bowl with salt, pepper, basil, oregano and 2 tablespoons olive oil. Arrange tomatoes in one layer on a sheet pan lined with parchment paper. Roast the tomatoes until they are lightly browned, 30 to 40 minutes. Remove from the oven and cool.
Toss the cubed bread with the remaining olive oil to coat evenly. Spread evenly on a sheet pan and bake until golden brown, 20 to 25 minutes. Cool.
Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees. Whisk together the milk, cream and eggs. Season with salt and pepper. Stir in the cheeses.
Transfer the bread to the prepared baking dish, then pour the egg mixture over bread and add tomatoes, pushing them down into the bread and custard. Bake until firm to the touch and golden brown in spots, 50 to 60 minutes. Serve warm.


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1. L.A. Clippers -- Blake Griffin, F, 6-foot-10, 251 pounds, Oklahoma: Can't-miss prospect. But these are the Clippers.
2. Memphis -- James Harden, SG, 6-5, 220, Arizona State: Grizzlies can use someone who'll contribute quickly.
3. Oklahoma City -- Hasheem Thabeet, C, 7-3, 263, Connecticut: Land a quality center after big-man busts.
4. Sacramento -- Ricky Rubio, PG, 6-4, 180, DKV Joventut (Spain): Kings will build, grow around playmaker.
5. Washington -- Jordan Hill, PF, 6-10, 235, Arizona: Wizards reportedly trading pick and three players to Minnesota for Randy Foye and Mike Miller; if not, they need inside scoring threat.
6. Minnesota -- Tyreke Evans, PG, 6-6, 220, Memphis: Can play either point or shooting guard, though he played at point in college
7. Golden State -- Stephen Curry, SG, 6-3, 185, Davidson: Volume shooter and scorer would fit well with offensive-minded Warriors.
8. New York -- Jonny Flynn, PG, 6-0, 185, Syracuse: Knicks really want Curry, but they would settle for in-state product to fill a need.
9. Toronto -- DeMar DeRozan, SG, 6-7, 220, USC: Rumors speculate that DeRozan isn't thrilled at playing across the border. Raptors may opt for someone else.
10. Milwaukee -- Jrue Holiday, PG, 6-3, 180, UCLA: Bucks not happy with Luke Ridnour or Ramon Sessions.
11. New Jersey -- DeJuan Blair, PF, 6-7, 265,Pittsburgh: Tough wide-body would be solid complement to Brook Lopez.
12. Charlotte -- Gerald Henderson, SG, 6-4, 215, Duke: Gambling on another in-state player. Remember Sean May and Raymond Felton?
13. Indiana -- Jeff Teague, PG, 6-2, 180, Wake Forest: Team president Larry Bird usually opts for immediate contributors.
14. Phoenix -- Brandon Jennings, PG, 6-1, 169, Lottomatica Virtus Roma (Italy): Steve Nash isn't getting any younger.
15. Detroit -- Earl Clark, SF, 6-9, 225, Louisville: With Tayshaun Prince in trade talks and Rasheed Wallace gone, the lengthy Clark can potentially fill either position.
16. Chicago -- James Johnson, PF, 6-9, 245, Wake Forest: Solid offensive player who can play either forward position.
17. Philadelphia -- Ty Lawson, PG, 5-11, 195, North Carolina: Would help with unsettled Andre Miller contract situation.
18. Minnesota -- B.J. Mullens, C, 7-0, 275, Ohio State: Would allow Al Jefferson to move to natural position at power forward.
19. Atlanta -- Terrence Williams, SG, 6-6, 220, Louisville: Played three positions in college, would provide relief for Joe Johnson and Mike Bibby.
20. Utah -- Tyler Hansbrough, PF, 6-9, 250, North Carolina: Rugged and hard-nosed player would fit well with Jerry Sloan.
21. New Orleans -- Darren Collison, PG, 6-0, 160, UCLA: Hornets need backup for Chris Paul.
22. Dallas -- Eric Maynor, PG, 6-3, 175, Virginia Commonwealth: Mavericksneed backup and quickness for aging Jason Kidd.
23. Sacramento -- Chase Budinger, SF, 6-7, 218, Arizona: Does a lot of things well.
24. Portland -- Omri Casspi, PF, 6-9, 225, Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel): Blazers not afraid to go overseas and find a tough guy.
25. Oklahoma City -- Wayne Ellington, SG, 6-4, 200, North Carolina: Could use another long-range shooter and a backup at point.
26. Chicago -- Sam Young, SF, 6-6, 220, Pittsburgh: Would find his niche with up-and-coming team.
27. Memphis -- Nick Calathes, SG, 6-6, 194, Florida: Can play point and challenge Mike Conley.
28. Minnesota -- Jonas Jerebko, SF, 6-8, 231, Angelico Biella (Italy): Defensive standout on the perimeter and unselfish.
29. L.A. Lakers -- Austin Daye, SF, 6-11, 200, Gonzaga: Insurance if Lamar Odom isn't re-signed.
30. Cleveland -- Patrick Mills, PG, 6-0, 185, Saint Mary's (Calif.): Lack of true backup point guard hurt team in playoffs.
Geoffrey C. Arnold: 503-221-8556; email@example.com.


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Adam Carolla, Interior Decorator
The comedian picked paint colors, restored frescoes—and stuck a sports car in his office
Los Angeles
Comedian Adam Carolla co-hosted "The Man Show," a Comedy Central program known for featuring buxom women jumping on trampolines. At home, Mr. Carolla's cartoonishly masculine persona is readily on display.
The eight-car garage, housing part of his collection of historic race-cars, Lamborghinis and Datsuns, has its own sitting room and beer refrigerator. Parked in his office, where four flat-screen TVs are arranged stadium-style, is Mr. Carolla's prized orange 1970 Lamborghini Miura. It sits atop a hydraulic lift so it can be moved down to the garage below.
Then there's what Mr. Carolla, 46, refers to as his "ace in the hole"—his large man cave in the basement. There's a jukebox, mounted deer head and a pool table. Playing cards depicting nude women and coasters are adhered to the ceiling, and there's a red upholstered bar facing a series of portholes that look directly into the water of his swimming pool.
Jimmy Kimmel, the former "Man Show" co-host who now leads his eponymous late-night talk show, says he likes to tease Mr. Carolla that he would install heated floors in his garage to protect his cars—but not in the bedrooms of his 4-year-old twins. "The truth is," jokes Mr. Kimmel, "you can't drive your kids."
What may surprise people, says Mr. Kimmel, are Mr. Carolla's self-described effeminate hobbies: interior design and 1920s architecture. "I've got a great eye for color," said Mr. Carolla. "I'm like a chick." (His recently released book of cultural observations and rants is titled "In Fifty Years We'll All Be Chicks.")
James Bond-meets-Vegas details aside, the rest of Mr. Carolla's 5,500-square-foot Spanish hacienda-style stucco was renovated in the style of its era. (The house has two bedrooms and five baths; several bedrooms were converted to TV rooms and offices.) There are stained-glass windows, dark wood beams on rounded, vaulted ceilings and details like hardwood floors that have been hand-painted in shades of brown and pale green and outlined in gold to give them an Art Deco feel.
The entryway is a dramatic two-story, tiled room with wrought-iron railings lining the balcony hallway above. The soft blue periwinkle-and-cream-colored décor of the home's bedroom, like everything else about the house, was Mr. Carolla's idea.
Shortly after getting married in 2003, Mr. Carolla and his wife bought the Hollywood Hills home for $1.6 million. Mr. Carolla said the place was a wreck with "god-awful veneer cabinets" and orange paint covering hand-carved details, but "I thought, 'There's some bones there.' "
Wife Lynette had her doubts. "It was a big dump," she said.
Mr. Carolla, who worked as a contractor before he was a full-time comedian, spent two years painstakingly restoring the home, overseeing and pitching in with the construction, and doing the engineering and interior design himself. At some points, say his wife and friends, the project became an obsession, driving Mr. Carolla, and his wife, crazy. He spent a week dismantling and moving a 90-year-old antique fireplace from his previous house by hand, photographing and numbering the ceramic tiles after removing them with a diamond blade. It took another week to reinstall it in his current house.
To bring back details hidden beneath layers of paint, he used a heat gun on interior wood beams and plaster ceilings, revealing colored frescoes. He scoured eBay and vintage stores for period fixtures.
In the kitchen, an antique sink has been re-enameled. Mr. Carolla had the refrigerator, microwave and dishwasher coated in red automotive paint, then waxed, partly because he thought the heavy-duty finish would stand up to his family's wear and tear, but also because the bright color made them "feel more of the era," he said.
Known for his rants on topics like why classic cars should be considered artwork, Mr. Carolla gets heated when talking about the state of many historic homes in the Los Angeles area. "It's always the same thing, the homes get built in the '20s, then they gut the kitchen at the worst possible time, which is 1977."
Mr. Carolla's one complaint about his own house is that his kids have somewhat taken over what he sees as his masterpiece. The fridge is covered with their artwork, a toy car sits in the garage, and he says they've done a number on some of the original dark wood floors.
Mr. Carolla said he doesn't know how much he spent on the remodel, but that the cost was relatively low since he did so much himself. A nearby four-bedroom, five-bathroom house that was built in 1930 and recently remodeled is on the market for $4.6 million.
Growing up in Los Angeles, Mr. Carolla was the son of divorced parents who he says took little interest in keeping up their homes. In his recently released book, he says his bedroom as a kid was a converted service porch near a hot-water heater in his mother's unkempt "dilapidated shack," a source of embarrassment for him as a child.
"When I finally got enough money to buy my own tools," said Mr. Carolla, "I overcompensated."
Write to Candace Jackson at email@example.com


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Brookfield & Area Notebook, By Judy Matheson
Coveted Eagle Award presented to Lyle Carter
Local sportsman and journalist Lyle Carter is the most recent recipient of the Eagle Award. The Brookfield Men's Club presents the award each year by to a deserving member of the village for their dedication and contributions to the betterment of the community.
Ladies Night at the Brookfield Men's Club Gala played to a full house as the men capably catered to the ladies with a roast beef dinner and gingerbread dessert. The speedy crew had the meal served up and over in record time, ready to move on to the entertainment and door prizes.
The roll call proved several new younger members have joined the veterans, many of whom have outstanding attendance records. John Matheson leads the way with a record of 27 years, or 241 meetings without missing a night. Sounds like a Guinness Book record!
The same John, wife Lynn and family hosted their 15th annual Egg Hunt on Apr. 26. Their home on Carter Road welcomed family and friends numbering 109 guests from ages two to 85. They searched for 1,400 eggs, ran races, played games outside and enjoyed a bountiful lunch in the Matheson century home. Families came from N.B., P.E.I. and Ontario to the popular, anticipated event.
Meanwhile, back at Ladies night, the special speaker for the night was well-known and loved sportsman and journalist, Lyle Carter.
Carter titled his talk "Highlights of a Journey, let there be laughter".
He related several amusing stories from his hockey playing days in the American Hockey League and the NHL. Touching briefly on his early experience with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and how he has continued with the organization since his playing days, Carter then moved on to a local story he obviously enjoyed, regarding alligators in Alton.
Jill Sears was chosen from the audience to share his passion for the gators and he took everyone by surprise and laughter, especially Sears, when the creature appeared behind her. This story might need further research.
The Red Tide (the BMC members) was on next and sang several well-known songs. Even an inexperienced ear could discern they're improving; might it be the young bucks can carry a tune or is Joanne Hatfield creating miracles at the piano?
Pretty Woman, the beloved Roy Orbison hit, was distracted by the flirtations of the lovely Donna Harvey sashaying around the hall.
The Red Tide singers seemed to enjoy the old tunes, such as Don't Fence Me In, Sweet Caroline and I've Got A Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts, as much as the audience did.
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Gordie Burnett had the privilege of giving out door prizes to eight lucky ladies. Mike Henderson as emcee interjected some jokes between acts that kept everyone in jolly form.
The Brookfield song, written and preformed by the Red Tide, was classic and hopefully will surface again at various occasions.
Frank Locke had the honour of presenting the coveted Eagle Award. The award is given each year to a deserving member of the village for their dedication and contributions to the betterment of the community.
Locke gave a glowing introduction to the recipient before announcing to the delight of the crowd the honour would go to Lyle Carter.
An enthusiastic standing ovation proved it was a popular choice and Carter humbly accepted the award.
Geoff Stewart then offered his congratulations and followed up by presenting Carter with a plaque from the Municipality of the County of Colchester.
Congratulatory hugs, handshakes and kisses ensued for the hometown hero!
Stacey Harrison thanked the men for the fine night of dinner and delightful entertainment.
President Austin Ross thanked all attendees and the cadet squadron, which so willingly does the dishes each year. It's the cadets' way of appreciating the BMC for its 60 years of sponsorship.
Easter services in Knox United were a glorious promise of hope and new life brought in many forms, but the opening solo of Hallelujah by Lori Nielsen was magnificent!
The Baptist Church combined services throughout Holy Week with six area churches and all were well attended and unifying. The Brookfield Baptist Easter Sunday service was enhanced by beautiful music, and services in all churches were spiritually inspiring.
Judy Matheson is a life-long Brookfield resident and dedicated volunteer with many community organizations. To have your community news appear in her column, contact her by email at email@example.com.


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Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus has told officials at NBC and CNN that if they don't pull a planned miniseries and movie on Hillary Clinton, there will be no RNC-partnered debates in 2016 for them.
According to an ABC News story, Priebus wrote to "express his deep disappointment" in their decision in "promoting former Secretary Hillary Clinton ahead of her likely candidacy for the Democratic nomination for president in 2016.
"As an American company, you have every right to air programming of your choice," the letter reads. "But as American citizens, certainly you recognize why many are astounded at your actions, which appear to be a major network's thinly veiled attempt at putting a thumb on the scales of the 2016 presidential election."
The letter went on to say, "This special treatment is unfair to the candidates for the Democratic nomination in 2016 who might compete against Secretary Clinton (including Vice President Biden; Govs. O'Malley, Cuomo and Hickenlooper; Sen. Klobuchar and others) and to the Republican nominee, should Clinton compete in the general election."
NBC announced its miniseries last month. CNN announced last week it was planning a feature-length movie to premiere in movie theaters and television next year.
"NBC News is completely independent of NBC Entertainment, and has no involvement in this project," Erika Masonhall, a spokeswoman for the network told ABC News. CNN responded with a statement asking the RNC not to rush to judgment and it is a "non-fiction" look at the former Secretary of State.For the sull story, see ABC News.


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