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NEW LONDON, N.H. — Memorial services for Joan Elizabeth (O'Leary) Evans, 88, who died Jan. 22, were held at the New London Baptist Church on Jan. 26. Burial services will be held at a later date at the West Part Cemetery in New London.
She was born in Medford, Mass on Oct. 21, 1925, youngest of five daughters of John and Lillian (McLauflin) O'Leary.
She was a graduate of Medford High School, The Burdette School of Business, and the University of New Hampshire School for Lifelong Learning.
In 1946, Joan married Robert L. Evans and they eventually moved to Lebanon, N.H. in Lebanon, Joan was active as a volunteer for many organizations, including Head Start, Cub Scouts, and A Better Chance.
In 1972, Joan and Bob moved to New London where Joan sold real estate for many years and was again active as a volunteer for many organizations. These included the League of Women Voters, the New London Historical Society, Summer Music Association, and the Parent/Child Center. She was a member of the New London Baptist Church and sang in the choir for 28 years. Though she enjoyed travelling and spending time at the family home in Drakes Island, Maine, Joan's favorite place in the world was New London, where she enjoyed her many friends, spending time with family, and summers on Lake Sunapee.
She is survived by four children: Doug Evans (Sandi) of Enfield, N.H.; John Evans (Sandra) of Bath, Maine; Judy Evans Sleeper (Ron) of Quechee; and Dan Evans (Cindy) of Lebanon, N.H.; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews that were the lucky recipients of her unwavering affection.
Joan was predeceased by her husband Bob in 1996.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Lake Sunapee VNA Parent/Child Center.
The Chadwick Funeral Home in New London handled arrangements.
This obituary first appeared in the January 30, 2014 print edition of the Vermont Standard.
To leave condolences, thoughts or stories, please comment below.
To see more obituaries click here.


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* Keona S. Green, 31, of Bridgeton Villas, was arrested Thursday morning on a Monroe Township, Gloucester County, failure to appear warrant. She was lodged in Gloucester County Jail on $550 bail.
* Lamar Brown, 30, of Upper Deerfield Township, was arrested Wednesday night on the charge of shoplifting, accused of attempting to steal a bottle of body lotion from the East Broad Street Rite Aid. He was released on his own recognizance.
* Terry J. Pierce, 41, of Ellis Street, was arrested Wednesday evening on three Bridgeton failure to appear warrants and three child support warrants. He was lodged in Cumberland County Jail on $63,206.43 bail.
* A 17-year-old Bridgeton Villas resident, who had earlier been involved in a fight, reported Wednesday evening that someone in a car that pulled up to him as he walked on the 200 block of South Giles Street was armed with a gun.
He told police the car pulled away when a police cruiser drove into the area, and noted that the person holding the handgun did not point the weapon at him or threaten him.
The teen was involved in a fight on South Giles Street at around 5 p.m. He reported the gun-toting car passenger at 9:51 p.m.
* Ricky B. Jackson, 44, of Millville, was arrested Wednesday afternoon on the charges of burglary and theft, accused of stealing a leaf blower out of a pickup truck's bed while the vehicle was parked on South Laurel Street. He was lodged in the county jail on $35,000 bail.
The victim was able to get the leaf blower back from Jackson, who fled from the area around 12:15 p.m.
The Millville man was arrested on East Commerce Street at about 3:25 p.m.

subset: commoncrawl


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GIRLS TENNIS: Unbeaten Jefferson repeats as SPSL Central champions
The Thomas Jefferson girls tennis team entered the 2013 season as the prohibitive favorites to repeat as the South Puget Sound League Central Division champions.
The Raiders didn't disappoint. Jefferson rolled through the SPSL Central regular season with a perfect 10-0 record, capped with a 5-0 win over Curtis Tuesday afternoon.
Jefferson lost a grand total of five games during the sweep of Curtis. All three doubles' teams won 6-0, 6-0, Cindy Park and Crystal Lee at No. 1, Toni Mullen and Rileigh Qualls at No. 2 and Nichelle Song and Gloria Oh at No. 3.
On the singles' courts, Michelle Lee beat Jessie Swofford, 6-3, 6-0, and Coco Hernandez-Tagoe won at No. 2, 6-1, 6-1.
Jefferson was led all season by Park and Lee. The pair finished 5-0 playing together during the regular season and are looking to make their first state tournament playing together.
Park, a junior, played at state two years ago as a freshman, but was eliminated at the district tournament level last season. Lee is an ultra-talented freshman.
Next up for the Raiders and the rest of the district tennis players is the postseason, which kicks off Friday with the first two rounds of the SPSL Tournament. It continues through Tuesday with berths to the West Central/Southwest District Tournament on the line.
Districts will run May 17-18 at the Capitol City Club in Tumwater with the top-eight finishers in both singles and doubles advancing to state.
The Todd Beamer Titans, coached by former TJ player Patrick Nam, finished second in the SPSL Central with an 8-2 record. The Titans' only two losses of the year came against Jefferson.
Beamer finished its regular season with a 4-1 victory over Auburn Tuesday. The Titans' wins came from Nicole Bowman at No. 2 singles, 6-2, 6-1, Jenny Hoefel and Kiele Bowman at No. 1 doubles, 7-5, 6-0, Alyssa Tyson and Tori Kaufman at No. 2, 6-4, 6-0, and Jenifer Tran and Kylie Fisher at No. 3, 3-6, 6-2, 10-6.
Hoefel and Bowman have been leading leading the Titans all season long. The doubles team finished the regular season with an 8-1 record and are looking to finish their stellar prep careers with another trip to the Class 4A State Girls Tennis Tournament. The pair, both seniors, finished 0-2 at state last year.
Beamer also got a huge contribution from Lindsey Tyson. The senior lost only two matches at No. 1 singles to TJ's Park and Auburn's Lauren Thornquist, who finished unbeaten on the season.
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Historical Photos
EMU will celebrate its centennial with special events throughout the academic year 2017-18. Homecoming and Family Weekend in Oct. 2017 will focus on the milestone through a special theater production, music, reunions, speakers and other festivities. Here are photos of some milestone moments from the first 100 years of life at EMC/EMU.
Click a photo to view it larger. You can move to the next or previous photos by clicking near the edges or using left and right arrow keys on your keyboard. Return to the centennial home page.


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By John Christian Hageny
In a battle between the last two NJSIAA Public B champions, the goaltenders ultimately decided it.
Summit's Garrett McGowan displayed good positioning and flashed a quick glove to make 21 saves, while C.J. Albanese stood tall for Chatham, No. 14 in The Star-Ledger Top 20, in a 1-1 tie at the Sports Arena last night in Union.
"It still feels great. Last year, we lost to them (2-1). It's not a win, but we'll take it," said McGowan, who did not yield until his 19th shot of the game 6:49 into the third period.
McGowan was branded with a lead just 1:54 into the game when sophomore Riley Flynn created space down low for Jarrett Ross to get in close on Albanese. Ross lifted up and over the Chatham goalie as unranked Summit issued the first statement.
"That first goal was deflected and went right under my arm," Chatham's sophomore netminder said. "But we never gave up and got out of this with one point."
After Ross' quick opening goal, the game remained scoreless through the end of the second period as McGowan and Albanese kept their cages tidy. In the quaint confines of the Union Sports Arena, both teams got acquainted in the middle frame with several open-ice collisions as the game became a gritty physical battle.
With 6:49 gone in the third period, Chatham sophomore Bryn Casey picked up a loose puck and knew exactly where to put it after being foiled by McGowan twice before.
"My first two shots I went high, glove side," Casey said. "This time, I went high blocker side and scored one for the team. It was perfect.
"Nicky Citron used the glass to get it out of the zone, Will Barnett picked it up and absorbed the hit and I just stepped in and buried it," Casey said. "With a huge crowd, we bared down and fought back."
Casey's third goal of the year, with 8:11 remaining in regulation, was the 19th shot Chatham fired on McGowan before it finally solved the junior goalie.
"An amazing game," said Summit's Flynn, who collected his 20th assist of the season. "We scored first, got the momentum. They stepped it up in the second, but we stayed right with them. We only have two lines. In the third, we got a little tired and they got one late."
"We didn't get that many shots, but we were sound defensively," McGowan said. "My team did a great job of allowing me to see everything."
Chatham, the 2011 state champion is 7-6-3, while Summit, the defending Public B titlist, stands at 9-2-3.
"We were telling Bryn, 'Keep shooting the puck, keep shooting the puck. You've got some goals left in your stick,' " Chatham coach Frank Gilberti said. "He's been good for us all season long."


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CARNEYS POINT TWP. — Local authorities responded to Riversbend Apartment Complex after a drunk resident claimed that his neighbor was making threats of blowing up the new World Trade Center in New York City, Carneys Point police said.
Police responded to the apartment complex at 8:40 p.m. on Wednesday, June 4 and interviewed a highly intoxicated male who said that his neighbor was making terroristic threats, according to authorities.
Upon further investigation, the drunk individual could not provide a good description of his alleged neighbor, police said.
The unidentified individual has a history of mental illness, police said, and the incident was unfounded.
No arrests were made, according to police, but after clearing the scene and returning to headquarters authorities notified the FBI Philadelphia Division.
A spokesperson for the FBI could not be reached for comment Monday.
--Contact staff writer Brittany M. Wehner at 856-935-1500 or email firstname.lastname@example.com


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The 2011 toxic algal bloom that slimed an area of Lake Erie six times the size of New York City was not an anomaly. It was the unintended consequence of outdated farming practices along the Maumee River, overflows from sewage treatment plants and the infestation of filter feeders such as zebra mussels.
The crisis was fueled by one of the wettest springs on record, which flushed an overdose of phosphorus from human waste, lawn fertilizer and cow manure into the lake. A milder, drier spring last year led to fewer mega-blooms, but the lake remains threatened.
The urgency was underscored Monday by a study predicting more record-breaking algal blooms in Lake Erie, given continued high levels of phosphorus runoff and the effects of climate change.
If corrective steps are not taken, bacterial colonies the color of pea soup and the size of a city "may become the norm," University of Toledo ecologist Thomas Bridgeman, a co-author of the report, told Plain Dealer reporter John Mangels.
About our editorials
Plain Dealer editorials express the view of The Plain Dealer's editorial board -- the publisher, editor and editorial-writing staff. As is traditional, editorials are unsigned and intended to be seen as the voice of the newspaper.
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That cannot be allowed to happen. The blooms cost Cleveland an additional $5,500 a day in chemicals to keep tap water safe and improve its taste, according to the water department.
Last year, the General Assembly created the Healthy Lake Erie Fund -- a $3 million anti-algae effort.
Strategies for reducing blooms include strategic application of fertilizer, as opposed to saturating farm fields with liquefied waste, said Mark Bruce, an Ohio Department of Natural Resources spokesman.
He said nutrient levels in the lake are monitored to measure the effectiveness of different procedures.
ODNR has spent $2.45 million to apply new conservation practices on 35,000 acres of farmland in the Maumee Basin, Bruce said. The agency is asking that the remaining $550,000 be included in the current two-year state budget.
Lawmakers should approve that request and set aside more funds to mitigate this blooming environmental disaster.


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I quite enjoy PD days, as I'm sure most students do. Though the subject of PD days is controversial, with some people saying there are too many and others saying they are too few, I am a fan of them, for the most part (If I'm completely honest with you, the benefit I truly enjoy is the day off from school).
It is my opinion that, unfortunately, many teachers are not as qualified as they should be in certain areas. I feel that that the process of becoming qualified to be a teacher should be much more rigorous (after all, they are shaping the future). If teachers were trained at a higher level during post-secondary education, would several days annually dedicated to training be necessary later on down the road? The short answer would be no. However (as we do not live in this idealistic world), I am all in favour of teachers and school administrators to take advantage of PD days to attend seminars in order to "spruce-up" their skills. These days allow students to devote extra time to school work or just relax, and they allow for teachers to catch up on missed work, make lesson plans, etc. Teachers are indeed people too, and I highly doubt their idea of an enjoyable weekend consists of grading papers and PD days do allow for some extra time to work on things that they would otherwise have to do during their down time.
To put it bluntly, I feel if the process of becoming a teacher was held to a higher standard, PD days would not be needed as frequently. But, because the requirements to be a teachers are set at the parameter they are, I feel PD days are beneficial.


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you should be taken there in a few seconds, if not, just click the link above.
blogger just wasn't working out.
missing mary road.
AC/DC - 1) It is said that one of the band member saw it on an appliance and thought it had something to do with power. (It does mean "alternating current / direct current".) The band used it not realizing it was also slang for a bisexual- the band claims NOT to be bisexual. 2) In the vogue of other anti-everything bands it stands for Against Christ/Devil's Children.
ALICE IN CHAINS - a funny rumor is that they were named after a lost episode from The Brady Bunch series!...
CHUMBAWAMBA - In a band member's dream, he didn't know which door to use in a public toilet because the signs said "Chumba" and "Wamba" instead of "Men" and "Women"...
JETHRO TULL - popular 70's band that is named after the rather obscure inventor of the farmer's seed drill...
JUDAS PRIEST - originally a mild curse said to avoid saying "Jesus Christ" - also from the Bob Dylan song "The ballad of Frankie Lee and Judas Priest"...
T PAU - after a high priestess from the planet VULCAN in the American TV series STAR TREK...
YO LA TENGO -translates to "I have it" from Spanish - said to be the phrase called out by Hispanic baseball players when fielding a pop fly ball. Singer/guitar player Ira Kaplan got the expression from a book he was reading about baseball called The Five Seasons.
ZZ TOP - taken from the name of a Texas Blues man ZZ Hill. Though a rumor is that they got their name by combining Zig Zag and Top, two well known brands of "cigarette" rolling papers.
Imagine that all the people on Earth - all 6.5 billion of us and counting - could be spirited away tomorrow, transported to a re-education camp in a far-off galaxy. (Let's not invoke the mother of all plagues to wipe us out, if only to avoid complications from all the corpses). Left once more to its own devices, Nature would begin to reclaim the planet, as fields and pastures reverted to prairies and forest, the air and water cleansed themselves of pollutants, and roads and cities crumbled back to dust.
"The sad truth is, once the humans get out of the picture, the outlook starts to get a lot better," says John Orrock, a conservation biologist at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis in Santa Barbara, California. But would the footprint of humanity ever fade away completely, or have we so altered the Earth that even a million years from now a visitor would know that an industrial society once ruled the planet?
A Japanese mental health counselor recited pi to 100,000 decimal places from memory on Wednesday, setting what he claims to be a new world record.
Akira Haraguchi, 60, needed more than 16 hours to recite the number to 100,000 decimal places, breaking his personal best of 83,431 digits set in 1995, his office said Wednesday. He made the attempt at a public hall in Kisarazu, just east of Tokyo.
Pi is a physical constant defined as the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter.
useless fact of the day: There is a building in the Googleplex numbered 3.14159...
This is the second time that an armed forces boxer has slipped abroad. In 2000 Sydney Olympics, light-welterweight Ghulam Shabbir of Pakistan Army vanished from the airport along with welterweight Usmanullah Khan of Wapda.little known fact: germany, according to their own constitution cannot deny asylum to anyone who claims it.
After several incidents of sportsmen disappearing during offshore tours, Pakistan Sports Board (PSB) made it mandatory for the athletes' parents to fill a surety bond that they will pay one million rupees if their son or daughter slips during a tour abroad.
"A Pakistani swimmer slipped few years ago in Spain. The swimmer as well as team manager Lt-Col Ahmad Nawaz were banned for life. A case to convert the life ban against Nawaz to five-year ban is pending before the PSB executive committee."
Tucked away in fine print in the military spending bill for this past year was a lump sum of $20 million to pay for a celebration in the nation's capital "for commemoration of success" in Iraq and Afghanistan.
A recent shot from Cassini, in the orbit of Saturn, some 930 million miles away. The pale blue dot, of course, is Earth.
Violating the Human Rights of Kashmiris seems to be another thing that India and Pakistan have in common. From Human Rights Watch:
In Azad Kashmir, a region largely closed to international scrutiny until a devastating earthquake hit last year, the Pakistani government represses democratic freedoms, muzzles the press and practices routine torture, Human Rights Watch said in a report released today.
Based on research in Azad Kashmir (which means "free Kashmir") and Pakistan, the 71-page report, "'With Friends Like These …': Human Rights Violations in Azad Kashmir," uncovers abuses by the Pakistani military, intelligence services and militant organizations.
"Although 'azad' means 'free,' the residents of Azad Kashmir are anything but," said Brad Adams, Asia director at Human Rights Watch. "The Pakistani authorities govern Azad Kashmir with strict controls on basic freedoms."
thanks 3qd


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Dr. Mariah Evans
Associate Professor
Department of Sociology
University of Chicago, 1983
Dr. Mariah D.R. Evans is Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology in the College of Liberal Arts (CLA) and Coordinator of the Applied Statistics Program (APST); her appointment was jointly in CABNR until June 2011. Dr. Evans received her Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Chicago in 1983. Before joining the University of Nevada, Reno in 2006, Dr. Evans was Senior Research Fellow at the University of Melbourne, Australia. In 2011, she received CABNR's annual Outstanding Researcher Award. She has published widely in social statistics, survey design and methods, social psychology and culture (especially on happiness, on attitudes and values concerning inequality and concerning emerging science and technology issues), social stratification (with special reference to home and school influences on education), comparative methods, and demography. Her research on rural communities includes social impact assessments, community resilience, and applications of the theory of planned behavior to wildfire preparedness and to childhood obesity prevention.
Recent Publications
Evans, M.D.R., J. Kelley, and R. Wanner. 2009. "Consequences of Divorce for Childhood Education: Australia, Canada, and the USA, 19401990." Comparative Sociology 8: 105146.
Kelley, S.M.C., C.G.E. Kelley, M.D.R. Evans, and J. Kelley. 2009. "Work-Family Conflict and Support for Maternal Employment at Home Rather than Outside the Home: Attitudes in Australia, 2002." International Journal of Public Opinion Research 21: 98-110.
Evans, M.D.R. and J. Kelley. 2009. "Traditional vs Modern Lifestyles and Parental Divorce: Rurality, Education, Religion, Ethnicity, and Income." International Journal of Sociology of the Family 35(1):1-23.
Kelley, J. and M.D.R. Evans. 2009. "Economic Development Reduces Tolerance for Inequality: A Comparative Analysis of 33 Nations." P. 49-72 in Charting the Globe: The International Social Survey Programme 1984-2009 edited by Max Haller, Roger Jowell and Tom Smith. London: Routledge.
Kelley, C.G.E., S.M.C. Kelley, M.D.R. Evans, and J. Kelley. 2010. "Attitudes Toward Home-Based Employment for Mothers of Young Children: Australian Evidence." International Journal of Social Welfare 19(1): 33-44.
Zagorski, K., J. Kelley, and M.D.R. Evans. 2010. "Economic Development and Happiness: Evidence from 39 Nations." Polish Sociological Review 2010(1):3-20.
Evans, M.D.R., J.Kelley, and C. Peoples. 2010. "Justifications of Inequality: The Normative Basis of Pay Differentials in 31 Nations." Social Science Quarterly 91(5):1405-1431.
Rollins, K.S., M. Kobayashi, and M.D.R. Evans. 2010. "Sensitivity of WTP Estimates to Definitions of 'Yes': Reinterpreting Expressed Response Intensity." Agricultural and Resource Economics Review 39(1):1-17.
Evans, M.D.R., J. Kelley, J. Sikora, and D. J. Treiman. 2010. "Family Scholarly Culture and Educational Success: Evidence From 27 Nations." Research in Social Stratification and Mobility 28(2):171-197.
Breznau, N., V. Lykes, J. Kelley, M.D.R. Evans. 2011. "A Clash of Civilizations? Preferences for Religious Political Leaders in 81 Nations." Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 50(4):671691
Evans, M.D.R. and J. Kelley. 2011. "US Attitudes Towards Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research." Nature Biotechnology 29(6):484-488.
| Back to Faculty |


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Outpost articlesEdit
I would just like to thank you for your work on Federation outposts today. I really enyoj reading them. They have structure, layout, good text and references, and a good picture. What more could an article need! Keep up the good work, I look forward to reading your future entries.
Redge 23:48, 4 Aug 2004 (CEST)
Image CopyrightEdit
Hi Valaraukar, welcome to Memory Alpha! I'm just writing because I've noticed that you have uploaded a relatively large number of images in the past day or so. What caught my eye, though, was the image of the Nebula-class starship that you uploaded. Although I most certainly appreciate your enthusiasm, that image looks suspiciously like a fan-made CGI model, and I thought I'd double-check with you to make sure that that you have the permission of the artist to post that image. (It seems that most new people have been missing that part of the image use policy so far... ;-)).
This isn't intended as a hostile criticism, though -- just a friendly reminder that we're trying to be as legitimate as possible with Memory Alpha in terms of what kind of photos and images we use! (And also, just a quick reminder not to get too enthusiastic with the images, because we've got limited space and bandwidth here!) Thanks again for your interest and contributions towards Memory Alpha. I hope you'll stick around and help us build the best Trek database out there! -- MinutiaeMan 09:23, 23 Dec 2003 (PST)
Re: Excelsior page editsEdit
Valaraukar... re: the Excelsior page edits, since the ships themselves were already listed, there's no need to duplicate the episodes they were in, right? The "appearances" is just for those unnamed ships in the various fleet scenes... IMO, anyway. -- MinutiaeMan 18:15, 13 Jan 2004 (PST)
(PS: Next time, use the Talk page instead of the user page! ;-)
Ohniaka III/DarwinEdit
What was the point in uploading two pictures for these articles, when the matte painting is the same? Why not just upload one, and link it in both articles? It saves disc space, and bandwidth? I'll be putting one up on Images for deletion shortly. -- Michael Warren 19:16, 4 Aug 2004 (CEST)
Personal imagesEdit
Valaraukar, just a note to let you know that personal images aren't something we really allow to be hosted on Memory Alpha, as it's better to save the disk space for all the images that go with normal articles. Could we ask that you host your image on a different website, please? You can still have it appear on your user page, using standard HTML -- my user page is an example of how you can achieve that. Many thanks. -- Michael Warren 23:13, 4 Aug 2004 (CEST)
- Hi Valaraukar! If you need a home for this image, I could offer you the space on my webserver. Contact me if you like! -- Florian K 18:22, 20 Aug 2004 (CEST)
- I would recommend the personal image to be removed and deleted. Ottens 13:36, 26 Aug 2004 (CEST)
A warning - posting content verbatim from other websites without permission is strictly prohibited. Your recent edits have used copyrighted content from DITL.org, and have been removed.
- I've noticed this as well, notable on the Kobliad and J'naii. In fact there are several pages that were copied or nearly copied, sans the occational reordering of words of synonyms, completely from the Star Trek Encyclopedia. This clearly falls under Memory Alpha:Copyrights. Thanks for your attention to this matter. --Gvsualan 21:43, 3 Jun 2005 (UTC)
Hi, I just saw you've uploaded an image of the Aeroshuttle departing an Intrepid-class starship. Where did you get that image? It looks good! zsingaya 14:39, 7 May 2005 (UTC)
If they are from the Fact Files, you should make a note of that on the picture's page, otherwise someone'll wonder where you got them from. zsingaya 14:48, 7 May 2005 (UTC)
They are very cool pictures, by the way. I've been trying to find out where the Aeroshuttle docks an Intrepid-class ship, and now its obvious! zsingaya 14:56, 7 May 2005 (UTC)
Image sources/namingEdit
Hi. I've been going through the image archive and noticed several dozen images that you uploaded that have no source cited. Several of these images come from sources other than episode/video caps, which I (and others) cannot necessarily identify and therefore cite. Many of the images in question can be found among the following content: Category:Memory_Alpha_pages_needing_citation. Otherwise, please keep this in mind when and if you upload any more images. Additionally, when naming images please name it, when possible, after the character shown, not the species -- that way the image names are not so vague for those browsing the image directory. I've changed several already that you have uploaded, and I just wanted to make sure you kept that in mind for next time. Thanks in advance! --Gvsualan 21:43, 3 Jun 2005 (UTC)
Tessic's SpeciesEdit
You originally introduced the idea that Tessic's species (which you had under the name "Quonset" at the time) was from the Beta Quadrant. Can you tell me where that idea came from? I can't find anything in the episode about it. Thanks! Aholland 15:11, 4 April 2006 (UTC)


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sockaddr_in and client's IP
Started by May 08 2000 08:46 AM,
1 reply to this topic
#1 Members - Reputation: 122
Posted 08 May 2000 - 08:46 AM
How do I get the clients IP without using Inet_ntop();? I''m working with OS X, and it chokes on Inet_ntop (compiles, but doesn''t link ). Thanks in advance. "When people tell you they want to hear the truth, you know that their lying."
#2 Moderators - Reputation: 11431
Posted 08 May 2000 - 09:03 AM
you can use inet_ntoa to convert a in_addr struct into a dotted decimal string. inet_ntop can be flaky if you aren''t running on a system with IPV6 support.


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Dairy Queen Truck Crash InvestigationUPDATED 10:45 AM EDT Jul 25, 2014
Pittsburgh's Action News 4's Amber Nicotra has the latest on the investigation into Thursday's truck crash into a Penn Hills Dairy Queen that left five people injured.Video Transcript
ABOUT ANY ARRESTS. BUT WE ARE MONITORING THAT SITUATION. A TRUCK CRASHES INTO A LOCAL DAIRY QUEEN SENDING FURNITURE FLYING AND TOPPLING OVER MACHINES. THIS MORNING FIVE PEOPLE ARE HURT. PITTSBURGH'S ACTION NEWS 4 REPORTER AMBER NICOTRA IS LIVE WITH MORE. POLICE ARE TRYING TO FIGURE OUT WHAT CAUSED THE DRIVER TO LOSE CONTROL AND CRASH RIGHT INTO THAT RESTAURANT. YOU CAN SEE THE ENTIRE LENGTH OF THE TRUCK WAS INSIDE THIS DAIRY QUEEN IN PENN HILLS. THE DRIVER FOR SOME REASON LOST CONTROL COMING DOWN A STEEP PART OF VERONA ROAD. HE CROSSED THE CENTER LINE, WENT THROUGH A PARKING LOT AND PLOWED STRAIGHT THROUGH THE DAIRY QUEEN AT FULL SPEED. HE KNOCKED OVER A WALL, SOME FURNITURE AND DRINK MACHINES. TWO WOMEN WORKING INSIDE WERE HURT AS WELL AS THREE MEN IN THE TRUCK. WITNESSES RAN TO HELP THEM. WE HAD TO PULL HER OUT BECAUSE THE MACHINE WAS ALL SMASHED DOWN.m+sSñ SHE WAS CRYING. SHE DIDN'T REALLY KNOW WHAT WAS GOING ON. THE ONLY FORTUNATE THING, THERE WERE NO CUSTOMERS INSIDE AT THE TIME. INVESTIGATORS PLAN TO CHECK THE
More Video
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Despite the economy's downturn, demand for firearms has been strong enough to prompt several Birmingham-area gun shops to expand and one man to open a new shop in Trussville.
Johnny Walker, who in March opened Birmingham Pistol Wholesale on Highway 11, said the election of a Democrat as president was enough to send sales soaring across the industry.
"When President Obama got into office, the gun business just went berserk," he said. Many of his customers feared further regulation, he said.
Walker, a former firearms wholesaler who got out of the horse business in Texas to open his Trussville shop, said he has about 1,000 guns in stock. Among them, he said, is one formerly owned by Alabama's infamous "King of the Outlaws," Rube Burrow.
State gun sales data were unavailable, but Alabama is on track this year to exceed the number of background checks submitted last year through the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Walker is not the only gun shop owner with confidence in the market for firearms. Mark's Outdoor Sports on U.S. 31 in Vestavia Hills recently doubled its size in an expansion, and Hoover Tactical Firearms, on U.S. 31 in Hoover, recently announced plans to relocate to a nearby former Bruno's Supermarket.
Firearms manufacturing also has increased nationally. Between 2008 and 2010, U.S. firearms manufacturing increased 26 percent, according to data compiled by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. About 2.2 million pistols were manufactured in the United States last year, an increase of 19 percent over 2009.Join the conversation by clicking to comment or email Swant at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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I was reading about this and thought this would be great for my teenage daughter who does her own hair coloring anyway. Have you heard of this? What do you think would you try to Esalon? Here is the article:
For me I would change my mind by the time the box got to my house
I don't color my hair but my teen daughter does. I would much rather her have salon grade then the crap at the store. (we always shop at a beauty supply store anyway)
Quoting ajohnson08099: eresting.. For me I would change my mind by the time the box got to my house
I would rather go to a salon. I know how to color hair but I cant see the back of my own head.
ive never heard of it. i color my own hair too
I saw this on tv the other day and thought it was neat!
I have heard about it but never tried it out. I have been dying my own hair since I was 16. If I really wanted to get the salon grade stuff my hair dresser could get it for me but I have never gotten around to asking her yet.


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ESCANABA - Out of the rain and into the wind.
It's often a little on the windy side at the Escanaba Country Club but good luck finding a golfer who preferred playing in the conditions the prep athletes had to face during Thursday's Great Northern Conference meet.
Constant wind gusts upwards of 30-35mph sent plenty of balls off course, sideways and even backwards. This, just a day after many of these same golfers had to deal with steady rain and a soggy course during Wednesday's Marquette Invitational at the Marquette Golf Club.
Article Photos
Keith Shelton | Daily Press
The Escanaba Eskymos girls golf team won the Great Northern Conference meet by 47 strokes at Escanaba Country Club Thursday afternoon. The team includes, from left: Payton Shelafoe, Jalyn Dagenais, Kelsey Motto, Amanda Bink and Abbey Strom.
Incredibly, a couple of Marquette golfers seemed to thrive in the unfavorable conditions. Jordan Frazier and Avery Rochester were each named medalists and the Marquette boys rolled to a team victory. The Escanaba girls also claimed victory by a wide margin.
Frazier, who shot a 77 Wednesday, actually improved on Thursday, shooting 75, having avoided any double-bogeys.
"Yesterday I shot 77 in the pouring rain in Marquette. That wasn't as bad as the wind today. It was cold and chilly and definitely windy," he said. "If I was going up against the wind, I'd club up probably four times and downwind, I'd club down four times. It was a lot of math in the head to do, but I stuck through it. I was getting up and down for par all the time."
Fact Box
Great Northern Conference golf meet
at Escanaba Country Club, Thursday
Medalist: Jordan Frazier, Marquette - 75
Marquette - 327
Jordan Frazier 75; Brett Specker 79; Brock Smith 85; Mike McGee 88; Scott Frazier (92).
Escanaba - 336
Nick Aird 81; Dane Casperson 84; Dylan Gauthier 85; Nick Laviolette 86; Phil LaMarch (100).
Gladstone - 347
Adam Scheeneman 79; Ben Lasecki 84; Kyle Pouliot 87; Dave Dykowski 97; Max Strasser (98).
Menominee - 354
Riley Hegg 84; Landen Maccony 86; Sam Schewe 90; Channing Modscheilder 94; Brock Jersey (95).
Kingsford - 363
Joe Linn 88; Nick Baldwin 90; Derek Carpenter 92; Marcus Andrews 93; Cole Michaud (95).
Medalist: Avery Rochester, Marquette - 87
Escanaba - 407
Kelsey Motto 89; Jalyn Dagenais 100; Payton Shelafoe 103; Abbey Strom 115; Amanda Bink (125).
Marquette - 454
Avery Rochester 87; Katie Pryor 106; Leah Anderson 122; Maddy Connon 139.
Gladstone - 463
Callie Jensen 90; Summer Demeuse 119; Gabby Movalson 126; Paige Tardiff 128; Mackenzie Pardonet (133).
Menominee - 469
Sam Krah 114; Maddy Anderla 118; Danielle Saucier 118; Tess Mathias 119; Karli Barley (126).
Kingsford - 554
Rachel Cevigney 123; Taylor Jacobson 128; Marissa Cevigney 135; Abby Johnson 168; Noelle Smith (192).
Gladstone's Adam Scheeneman and Marquette's Brett Specker tied for runner up honors with 79's and were the the only other golfers to break 80.
On the girls side, only two golfers broke 90. Rochester led the way with an 87 followed by Escanaba's Kelsey Motto at 89. Motto certainly didn't enjoy the elements.
"The wind was pretty brutal, especially on No. 16 and all those par 4's and 5's," she said. "One was nice because it was downwind, but it was pretty brutal. The wind was horrible today."
Motto led a trio of Esky girls that finished in the top five, a day that should pay dividends at next week's U.P. Finals she said, "It feels pretty good and it gives us a little confidence boost going into U.P.'s. Hopefully we can match up with Houghton and those other schools."
Marquette coach Ben Smith said given the harsh conditions, he thought kids adjusted reasonably well.
"I think compared to yesterday, this was far more bearable in terms of functioning, because you mix in some rain and wetness - that makes everything worse, making it harder to grip clubs," he said. "It's always windy here, but it was pretty crazy. I saw a kid hit a 170-yard 3-wood that came up short. Then you see a kid hit a hybrid off a tee where the drivers usually go, with the wind. So to make those adjustments on the fly is tough, but I think most of the kids adjusted to the conditions fairly well."
For the Esky girls, Jalyn Dagenais notched a fourth place finish, shooting an even 100, and Payton Shelafoe came in fifth with 103.
"For my girls, that was a best case scenario for me to wake up and see a real tough day," said Escanaba coach Brian Robinette. "Their game travels to other golf courses and weather conditions. They have a sound mind and sound golf swings that hold up under pressure. It also gave my girls a chance to have a couple blow-up holes, knowing that everyone is going to have blow-up holes when it's that tough. It played into my girls' hands a little bit."
The Escanaba boys shot 327, falling nine strokes short of the leaders from Marquette, but Robinette was pleased with the score.
"For my boys, (the wind) made the course so tricky and challenging and it magnifies mistakes. IF we could keep mistakes to a minimum, maybe it gave us a chance to sneak in there," he said. "For all intensive purposes, it worked. I was proud of that score. It was a nice score - 85s, mid to low 80s. 80 was standard, 80 was par.
"Marquette won the tournament but I don't feel like we shot ourselves out of it. I was very proud and we had two freshmen in the mix and their games held up well. It was a very nice day for Nick Aird, putting an 81 on the board. Dylan Gautheir played a little below probably what he would call a good round of golf, but he bounced back and finished strong. 85 is definitely solid."
Menominee's Riley Hegg scored a fifth place finish, shooting an 84. Joe Linn was Kingsford's leader as he carded an 88.


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SUMMIT — Police reported making four arrests on charges of driving with a suspended license during the past week.
• Oscar D. Black, Jr. 28, of Newark was arrested at 2:25 p.m. on May 1, at Maple Street.
• Jevon D. Pressley, 31, of Newark was arrested at 4:29 p.m. on May 2, at John and Broad streets.
• Charles P. Alexander, 26, of Summit was arrested at 3:28 p.m. on May 5, on Maple Street. He was also charged with contempt of court.
• Suzanne E. Wagner, 40, of Secaucus was arrested at 6:45 p.m. on May 3 at Broad Street and East Washington Avenue.
More Union County news: NJ.com/Union • Twitter


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MacPorts Portfiles
The MacPorts Project currently distributes 21367 ports, organized across 83 different categories and available below for viewing. This form allows you to search the MacPorts software index, last updated on 2016-10-27 at 01:00:32 America/Los_Angeles.
Or view the complete ports list (21367 ports).
Query Results
1 Portfile Selected
- imake 1.0.7
- Discontinued imake build system.
Licenses: X11
Maintained by: mcalhoun openmaintainer
Categories: x11 devel
Platforms: darwin
Dependencies: perl5 pkgconfig xorg-cf-files xorg-xproto


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Soccer Celebrations
By Carla On December 22, 2011
My son celebrated the end of his fall soccer season with the team recently and these were his Cyclone-themed cupcakes.
Each player received a personalized jersey, as well as the coaches and team manager. The manager's cupcake is gluten-free, in addition to being dairy/egg/nut-free.
All of the parents and siblings enjoyed chocolate soccer [...]
Tagslasix weight gain resource canadian generic viagra online Birthdays books Bridal castles causes Christmas dinosaurs dragons Easter Flags flowers food football Halloween holidays movies pirates princess school soccer sports spring summer superhero swim teams technology TV Valentine's Day Weddings winter


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ATK Natural & Hairy
ATK Natural & Hairy hosts high quality photographs of young natural amateurs for every taste: skinny, plump, young, mature, blondes, brunettes, redheads. The galleries include fresh and original pictures of hairy models from hot young coeds to hairy exotic babes. ATK Natural & Hairy presents a large number of stunning erotic photo sets. This erotic collection updates with new exclusive pictures every week.


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- Conference date: 14–19 March 2010
- Location: Maui, (Hawaii)
Interstellar pickup ions, in scattering to isotropy, should generate waves in particular frequency ranges, but observations of such waves are very rare. To date, only proton‐generated waves at Ulysses have been reported, and only sporadically during times of quasi‐radial field. Here, we present two sets of wave observations. The first set are waves due to pickup seen by the Ulysses spacecraft as part of a new study to gather and build a data base of observations that can better be questioned regarding the fundamental physics of wave generation by interstellar pickup ions. There we demonstrate that the waves may have small signatures in the power spectrum while showing strong evidence of wave‐particle dynamics in the polarization spectra. The second set is a spectral enhancement measured at the Voyager 2 spacecraft during 4.5 hours on DOY 7, 1979 at a heliocentric radial position of 4.5 AU. The large‐scale IMF was nearly radial, and the frequency range and polarization of the enhanced fluctuations are consistent with pickup ion‐generated waves from inflowing interstellar H and He. This event is the first indication of pickup ion‐generated waves seen at Voyager. It is also the first identification of pickup waves on any spacecraft, and prompts further searches for such waves in data sets closer to the Sun.
Key Topics
- Space vehicles
- 3.0
- Pickup ions
- 2.0
- Polarization
- 2.0
- Data sets
- 1.0
- Fundamental physics
- 1.0
Probing Inflation with CMB PolarizationDaniel Baumann, Mark G. Jackson, Peter Adshead, Alexandre Amblard, Amjad Ashoorioon, Nicola Bartolo, Rachel Bean, Maria Beltrán, Francesco de Bernardis, Simeon Bird, Xingang Chen, Daniel J. H. Chung, Loris Colombo, Asantha Cooray, Paolo Creminelli, Scott Dodelson, Joanna Dunkley, Cora Dvorkin, Richard Easther, Fabio Finelli, Raphael Flauger, Mark P. Hertzberg, Katherine Jones‐Smith, Shamit Kachru, Kenji Kadota, Justin Khoury, William H. Kinney, Eiichiro Komatsu, Lawrence M. Krauss, Julien Lesgourgues, Andrew Liddle, Michele Liguori, Eugene Lim, Andrei Linde, Sabino Matarrese, Harsh Mathur, Liam McAllister, Alessandro Melchiorri, Alberto Nicolis, Luca Pagano, Hiranya V. Peiris, Marco Peloso, Levon Pogosian, Elena Pierpaoli, Antonio Riotto, Uroš Seljak, Leonardo Senatore, Sarah Shandera, Eva Silverstein, Tristan Smith, Pascal Vaudrevange, Licia Verde, Ben Wandelt, David Wands, Scott Watson, Mark Wyman, Amit Yadav, Wessel Valkenburg and Matias Zaldarriaga
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Unfriendly message
View Single Post
1st March 2007, 11:53 AM
Ian Fox
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 533
RE: Unfriendly message
Hi Phill,
Yes, agree it's pretty indifferent, it's generic and not our personal choice of content either.
But hardly what most would consider "unfriendly" - rather just pretty lame. As you've likely seen, that is the text from the actual site description; there are (at this time) no keywords in the metatags section.
So we'll fix that up - and make it more friendly. Suggestion well taken.
What's your suggestion for a "non-unfriendly" descpription for the site ??
"A Bangkok based Windsurfing Website where you can get involved"
OOps, that one is probably copyright !! ??
Cheers ~ Ian
Ian Fox
View Public Profile
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A traffic crash was restricting one lane of traffic Friday afternoon on northbound Interstate 83 in Lemoyne, according to the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
The crash was reported at 4:30 p.m. on the northbound exit for Highland Park — Exit 41 B
— according to a PennDOT traffic alert Friday afternoon.
Cumberland County dispatch supervisor confirmed the location of the crash and added that Pennsylvania State Police were advised of the call as of 4:40 p.m. No information was available as to any possible injuries from the crash.
The department of transportation alert advised several vehicles were involved.


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Be a responsible, active citizen. That is the charge Cadence Bank lays upon its leaders, associates and partners. It is our obligation as a member of the communities in which we live, work and play to contribute to their betterment through financial investments and voluntarism.
In communities where we do business, we support a wide variety of non-profit, civic and economic development organizations that share our interest in improving local prosperity and livability.
One of our most cherished citizenship opportunities is our multi-year commitment of $750,000 in funds for affordable housing to Habitat for Humanity and its local divisions across the Southeast. By partnering with Habitat, we can leverage our resources to help make home ownership a reality for low and moderate income families and transform neighborhoods one home at a time.
Cadence Bank associates are enthusiastic, active members of their communities, volunteering their personal time and participating in non-profit organizations by serving in leadership positions or taking their place on the front lines. Their generosity is a source of pride for Cadence Bank, and we encourage their participation in community-building efforts.


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USNS Comfort could serve moreIt has taken several days to prepare the U.S. Navy hospital ship "Comfort" to aid the Haitians. Wouldn't it be better to keep it in constant readiness and use by sailing it up and down our coastlines, providing free health care to our poor, who recently have been flocking to the free clinic offered in various large American cities? In case of calamities such as has occurred in Haiti, the ships could be more quickly diverted to help our hemispheric neighbors. Tax needed for children's sake This is to you folks who think that Baldwin County doesn't need this tax. No, I'm not a teacher but I have been in the schools and the cafeterias. You say that they're wasting food and they're not; they're feeding these children. These teachers aren't wasting the money; it's the past administration that spent it on crazy things. We need the tax. These children are our future. Think about that. Let leaders know priorities We just had a new Sound Off about the cost of gasoline going up. We should only drive as much as we need to and build those supplies back up. Don't let them keep raising prices on us. The same thing applies to taxes. The tax on food needs to be taken off. We need to take care of this at the polls. Let them know what's important. Texas needed a running game I'm tired of hearing about all of the what-ifs, like if Texas would've had its quarterback Colt McCoy. Let's not forget that the game of football is tough and we took him out on a good, clean, hard hit. That's part of the strategy of football. Secondly, the Alabama quarterback didn't pass for much; we ran the ball. So why couldn't they run the ball? They could've had their running game and we could've had our running game. Neither one of us had a great quarterback. Light causing traffic delays
Why doesn't the left turn signal on Baldwin County 64 and U.S. 98 last longer? There are only five or six cars that get through before it turns red again. That's absolutely ridiculous, because traffic backs up all into the other lane. Daphne, you need to re-time this light so that more than a few cars can get through.
School designed as eyesore?
I have been a resident of Gulf Shores for eight years and never had a reason to visit or drive by the Gulf Shores High School. My granddaughter visited me over Thanksgiving with the idea to spend her last year of high school here with me. So we drove by the school but could not believe our eyes. All we saw was a dingy gray block of a building; the landscaping was made up of weeds and the water sprinklers have made rusty arcs on various parts of the outside walls. If this tax money would be used to build facilities that the Baldwin County students and teachers could be proud of, then I would vote for passage. They could start with Gulf Shores High School.Survey is waste of money I see where the Fairhope City Council has approved $25,000 for a study of the school system. I think this is a stupid move. They could spend the $25,000 on repairing the sidewalks on Scenic 98 from Laurel Street to the south end of the Fairhope city limits. To spend this money on a survey makes no sense at all. Vote the rascals out. Another sign of winter They are back. I have just seen the best kind of snowbird, a big flock of robins Thursday afternoon on Sandy Creek in Elberta.


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WASHINGTON — President Obama ordered the West's first sanctions in response to Russia's military takeover of Crimea on yesterday, declaring his determination not to let the Kremlin carve up Ukraine. He asserted that a hastily scheduled referendum on Crimea seceding and becoming part of Russia would violate international law.
European leaders announced their own measures but split over how forcefully to follow America's lead. Obama threatened further steps if Russia persists.
After announcing his sanctions, Obama emphasized his resolve in a personal telephone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin later yesterday, the White House said. In a one-hour discussion, Obama affirmed his contention that Russia's actions violate Ukraine's sovereignty.
The U.S. president told Putin there was still a way to resolve the dispute diplomatically, the White House said — with Russian forces moving back to their base in Crimea, the governments of Ukraine and Russia holding direct talks and international monitors arriving.
The U.S. is also calling on Russia to recognize the legitimacy of Ukrainian plans for elections in May, not the Crimean referendum a week from Sunday.
Russia is determined to dominate the future of the former Soviet republics along its borders. Washington, its NATO partners and others across the continent are striving to pull these nations out of Moscow's orbit.
Underscoring his position, Obama issued an executive action slapping new visa restrictions on Russian and other opponents of Ukraine's government in Kiev and authorizing wider financial penalties against those involved in the military intervention or in stealing state assets.
"Today the world can see that the United States is united with our allies and partners in upholding international law and pursuing a just outcome that advances global security and the future that the Ukrainian people deserve," Obama said at the White House. "That's what we're going to continue to do in the days to come until we have seen a resolution to this crisis."
Obama hailed U.S. cooperation with the European Union, which imposed its own sanctions on Russia yesterday. In an emergency meeting in Brussels, EU leaders decided to suspend talks with Putin's government on a wide-ranging economic agreement and on granting Russian citizens visa-free travel within the 28-nation bloc — a long-standing Russian objective.
Yet at the same time, Europe's presidents and prime ministers were divided on more drastic steps such as freezing assets and issuing travel bans on Russian officials.
European hesitancy reflected the reality that targeting influential Russian businessmen or major Russian companies would also harm Europe's economic interests.


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(WBNG Binghamton) Attorney General Eric Schneiderman announces an investigation into possible price gouging following Hurricane Sandy.
Hundreds of calls have been reported from the New York and Long Island area, mostly in relation to high gas prices.
Consumers also complained about possible gouging for emergency supplies, and hotel rooms.
General Business Law prohibits increases in costs for essentials during natural disasters.
Schneiderman noted that the complaints may not meet the threshold for coverage under New York's gouging statue, but consumers should contact his officer to report anything that appears suspicious.


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HONOLULU -- Diamond Head Classic officials are expecting the First Family to attend today's Oregon State-Akron game at Stan Sheriff Center, a tournament spokesman said.
Officials have yet to receive confirmation from White House staff members about the visit, but they're preparing the 10,300-seat arena for President Barack Obama's arrival. Fans planning to watch one of today's four scheduled games should expect ramped-up security. Also, anticipate road closures whenever the president's motorcade is in the vicinity.
The President, who arrived in Oahu with his family for their annual holidays visit Friday night, has tried to watch his brother-in-law's team whenever he's had the opportunity. He's attended four straight Beavers wins: at George Washington in 2009, at Howard in 2010, at Towson in 2011 and at Maryland on Nov. 17.
OSU's matchup against the Zips will air on ESPNU at 4:30 p.m. Pacific Time.
-- Connor Letourneau


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Photo by Steve Browne
Community Resource Coordinator Margaret Palan leads Girls Scouts from Troop 34403 on a tour of Western Community Action's food shelf on Tuesday. The tour was part of the Scouts' requirement for their Philanthropist badge.
508 W. Main St. , Marshall, MN 56258 | 507-537-1551
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HALIFAX - Halifax has opted to hold off on a parking pilot project around the Commons in favour of a more far-reaching study that could see a new, meter-less parking system for downtown.
HRM city staff are looking into a new parking system that could eliminate the need for parking meters.
Jane Fraser, director of the cityãs planning and infrastructure, told regional councilãs Committee of the Whole Wednesday she wants to conduct a holistic review of the cityãs parking strategy, which was introduced initially in 2008.
ãIt really is a bit of a disappointment,ã said Jane Fraser, about calling off the Commons pilot project. ãBut I think at the end weãre going to end up with a better product.ã
Fraser revealed the change in direction during the budget presentation for the cityãs Planning and Infrastructure department.
She said one part of the new review would involve looking into introducing pay-by-plate parking, a system that allows drivers to buy parking time by inputting their licence plate number in a street-side kiosk.
Parking attendants then use handheld devices to determine which cars have and have not paid and issue tickets accordingly.
Fraser said it would even be possible to develop an app that would allow drivers to use their cell phones to top up their parking time, doing away with the need to run out to add a coin to the meter.
Other benefits of the system include lower set-up costs and maintenance, less environmental waste, increased parking capacity and more revenue for the city.
ãWhen you make a parking meter you have to size it to the largest vehicle,ã said Fraser. ãBut when you have technology what you can do is have two smaller.ã
According to Fraser, pay-by-plate technology stands to increase parking capacity between 10 and 14 per cent.
ãGetting this done and getting that cutting edge technology in place will yield a whole bunch of benefit for everybody,ã said Coun. Waye Mason.
He dismissed concerns the increase in on-street parking would cause a shift to car culture.
Mason estimated there are more than 500 parking meters downtown, which generate between $2.5 and $3.5 million per year.
Besides investigating the feasibility of pay-by-plate parking, the review will examine parking governance and whether the municipality should own and operate parking garages, as well as parking capacity and location.
Fraser said she intends to present a roadmap for moving forward to the cityãs transportation committee in the spring.


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Fort Ord National Monument - Access from State Highway 1 at the Lightfighter Drive exit near the the city of Marina or on Highway 68 between Salinas and Laguna Seca. Over 7,200 acres of the former Fort Ord Army base were acquired by the Bureau of Land Management in October 1996. Trails through oak woodland and vernal pools with rolling grasslands provide a variety of vistas and recreational opportunities. The area is open for non-motorized recreation including equestrian, hiking and mountain bike use and is managed primarily for habitat protection. Home to many rare plant and animal species, the public land here offers some of the last undisturbed maritime chaparral habitat in California. There is an active volunteer patrol in place, made up primarily of mountain bikers and equestrian enthusiasts. The area is day-use only and is closed to hunting, fires and off-highway vehicle (OHV) use. Contact the BLM Fort Ord National Monument at (831) 582-2200 for information on upcoming events and special volunteer opportunities.
Panoche Hills - Near Mercy Hot Springs off County Road J1 and 10 miles west of Interstate-5. This 35,000 acre area is popular with hunters, birdwatchers, astronomers, and sightseers. Once part of a vast inland sea, the marine sandstone of the Panoche Hills contains many significant fossil resources. The Panoche Access Road is open to vehicles from the start of quail and chukar hunting season until fire season. Inside the Panoche Hills is the California Department of Fish and Game Panoche Hills Ecological Reserve which is closed to target shooting. Non-motorized access is welcome year-round. No electricity, running water, or trash collection.
Clear Creek Management Area - The Clear Creek Management Area is a 75,000 acre area in San Benito and Fresno Counties that contains 63,000 acres of public lands. Within that 63,000 acres of public land there is the 30,000 acre Serpentine Area of Critical Environmental Concern (ACEC) and the 9,700 acre Condon Peak Zone. Depending on your itinerary, one or more permits will be required to visit the Clear Creek Management Area.
Joaquin Rocks ACEC - Rugged and remote, access to this roughly 8,000 acre ACEC area is accessed through the Clear Creek Management Area to the west. A motor vehicle restriction is in effect so visitors must leave their vehicles parked at the gate at Wright Mountain. Pedestrians, mountain bikers and equestrians may then travel approximately 6 miles along the ridge road to the Joaquin Rocks trail. This short trail (less than a mile) will bring you to the base of the Joaquin Rocks, 300 foot-high sandstone monoliths which jut out from Joaquin Ridge and are visible from Interstate-5.Laguna Mountain - Access to this area is on Coalinga Road in southern San Benito County. Two developed campgrounds are available, one at Laguna Mountain and one at Upper Sweetwater. About 4,100 acres of brushland in this area provides good hunting opportunities for deer and pig. Public access is by foot only and a somewhat rugged hike will bring you into Miller Creek canyon. If you follow the creek you will find a series of waterfalls up in the gorge. No electricity, running water, or trash collection. Pack out what you pack in and be responsible with fire.Condon Peak - Access to this area is on Coalinga-Los Gatos Road at the San Benito-Fresno County line. A developed campground is available and public access to these lands is available for pedestrians and equestrians. No electricity, running water, or trash collection.Williams Hill - Access is off of U.S. Highway 101 about nine miles west of San Ardo on the Lockwood-San Ardo Road. Approximately 8,500 acres of public land are accessible, mostly along ridge tops. There is a developed campground available. The area has fair hunting opportunities for deer and pig. No electricity, running water, or trash collection. Pack out what you pack in and be responsible with fire.Tumey Hills - Two access points west of Interstate-5 on Panoche Road in Fresno County. The Tumey Hills (4-wheel drive recommended) provide access to about 23,000 acres of public land and are open to vehicles from the start of quail and chukar hunting season until fire season. Hunter walk-throughs are available during vehicle closures. No cross-country travel allowed. No electricity, running water, or trash collection.Griswold Hills - Three miles south of Panoche Road on New Idria Road. Nearly 10,000 acres of public land are accessible in this steep, rugged area from the parking areas off New Idria Road. A 0.5-mile hiking trail near the developed parking area leads to the top of the first ridge. The area provides good hunting opportunities for quail, chukar, and other small game. A few deer also inhabit the area. In Griswold Canyon, BLM land straddles both side of the road, and there are fine opportunities for primitive camping next to Griswold Creek. No electricity, running water, or trash collection. Pack out what you pack in, and be careful with fire.
Curry Mountain - Access is six miles west of Coalinga on State Highway 198. Foot access only to nearly 1,800 acres of BLM land in this area is provided through a parking easement by the California Department of Fish and Game. Curry Mountain is very steep and rugged; however, hunting opportunities are fair for quail, chukar, and other small game as well as deer.
Coalinga Mineral Springs - Access is 18 miles west of Coalinga on State Highway 198, then take Coalinga Mineral Springs Road on the right (north side of road). Coalinga Mineral Springs County Park is operated by Fresno County with facilities for camping and picnicking. Over 10,000 acres of public land adjoin the park and offer excellent hunting opportunities. Deer, quail, and wild pig inhabit the varied terrain. Panoramic views of the southern Diablo Mountains can be enjoyed from Kreyenhagen Peak. The nearly 2.5 mile hiking and horseback trail provides easy access to this mountaintop. The trail was designated a National Recreation Trail due to its outstanding scenic quality. There is running water for flush toilets at the County Park the water is non-potable.
Stockdale Mountain - Access to this area is only available on Slacks Canyon Road. No facilities. Park your vehicle at the BLM Access Point at the end of Slacks Canyon Road and enter public lands at the trailhead.
There are no designated target shooting areas in the Central Coast Field Office area, however, Public Lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management are open to target shooting except when prohibited by other applicable laws and regulations. Fort Ord National Monument is closed to target shooting and hunting.
There are no BLM Public Lands administered by the Central Coast Field Office within 150 miles of San Francisco that are publicly accessible for target shooting. We suggest visiting the National Shooting Sports Foundation website to find a range that is open to the public or visit the Santa Clara County Field Sports Park Shooting Range in San Jose that is managed by the County of Santa Clara.
The days of homesteading lands are over. Under the authority of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, the BLM can sell public land. Any lands that might be offered must be sold at fair market value. Please visit the BLM California State web page Are There Any Public Lands for Sale? or contact our Realty Specialist if you have questions about this program.
Before you can locate a claim, you must determine if the lands are, in fact, open to location. You can find this out at any BLM office. No claims can be staked in areas closed to mineral entry under certain acts, regulations, or public land orders. We refer to these as withdrawn lands. The BLM California State Office and Field Offices have appropriate surface management status maps and records for you to make this determination, and they are readily available for your inspection. On lands open to location you may prospect and properly locate claims and sites. Depending on the location of the claim and level disturbance you may need to file a Notice of Intent (NOI) or Plan of Operation.
The process for establishing discovery and a claim is significantly complex enough that you should visit the BLM California State web page Locating a Mining Claim/Site or you might wish to purchase the handbook "Location and Patenting of Mining Claims and Mills Sites in California" which is available for sale at our Field Office.
Bureau of Land ManagementCentral Coast Field Office940 2nd AvenueMarina, CA 93933Phone: (831) 582-2200Fax: (831) 582-2266Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., M-FContact us by Email


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The James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant is back to full power, less than a week after waves and weeds forced its shutdown.
On the morning of Sept. 12, the plant's reactor was manually shut down when fouled screens limited the amount of cooling water the plant could take in from Lake Ontario.
Strong winds and waves higher than five feet were blamed for an increase in freshwater seaweed in the intake canal.
The plant was restarted Saturday, said spokeswoman Bonnie Bostian, and resumed full-power operations Monday.


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Interpretation & Education
Education Brochure
The Beaverhill Bird Observatory (BBO) continuously attempts to increase the awareness of the BBO, Beaverhill Lake Natural and the natural sciences through interpretation and education events at the lab and off site. Topics also include endangered species, and general monitoring and research with a focus on birds (though amphibian and insect research is also explained). In a given year, over 4000 people are enlightened about the BBO projects and bird science during 20 events and presentation all across Alberta. Additionally, new signage has been erected in the natural area for self-guided tours.
The Beaverhill Lake Natural Area is a unique wetland and attracts a wide range of bird species during migration. Currently, migrating birds receive the greatest amount of public attention at the BBO. Also, many people come to witness the large flocks of Snow Geese in the spring. Those that learn more about geese migration through the natural Area develop a greater understanding about the importance of the ecosystem as a whole.
Two slide shows were created to be used in presentations on the BBO, banding, and species of concern in Alberta. A slide library was also compiled to be used for other presentations and to serve as a catalogue of the BBO's programs. A live Burrowing Owl and Peregrine Falcon are used on certain occasions to show how interesting birds can be, and how banding and studying them can be critical to the survival of the species. The BBO uses a variety of other techniques to inform the public about Beaverhill Bird Observatory projects including field trips, formal slide talks, informal talks, and displays. Talks are presented throughout Alberta to parks, school classes of all ages, natural history groups, and Scout groups.
Past Events:
Snow Goose Festival - April
Saskatoon Island Swan Festival - April
Beaverhill Lake, Birds and Amphibians field trip - May
Crepe Spectacular - June
Ellis Bird Farm Bluebird Festival - July
Saskatoon Island Provincial Park, Beaverhill Bird Observatory and Owls - July
Edmonton Valley Zoo, Endangered Species and BBO - July and September
Junior Forest Rangers and Wardens, Endangered Species, Banding, and the BBO - July and August
Presentation at Miquelon Lake Provincial Park
Raptor Research Foundation Conference, Saw-whets and the North American Nocturnal Owl
Monitoring Strategies - Winnipeg
Contact Us


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LOS ANGELES -- Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez saw Dodgers skipper Joe Torre near the batting cage yesterday and decided it was time to do the right thing.
So Rodriguez, who earlier this week revealed some lingering animosity by refusing to speak about his former manager, walked over to Torre, and shook his hand.
"I thought it was important for me to go over there," Rodriguez said. "I thought it was the mature thing to do. I felt from my heart that it was important to not let things linger and to build on what I've tried to build on here the last two years."
In that time, Rodriguez has made a mostly successful effort to steer clear of controversy, though he couldn't quite avoid it in this instance.
Before the Yankees' visit to L.A., Rodriguez paid high compliments to others on Torre's coaching staff, though A-Rod refused to speak about Torre. It was easy to perceive it as a swipe at Torre, who published an unflattering account of Rodriguez in his book, "The Yankee Years."
Before the series opener on Friday, Rodriguez and Torre didn't talk on the field, even though they stood mere feet from one another. That changed two days later, when Rodriguez approached the Dodgers manager, who has insisted in the last few days that he has no problem with A-Rod.
"You don't want to let things linger, you don't know when the next time Joe and I are going to see each other," Rodriguez said. "At the end of the day, I just wanted to be a gentleman and do the right thing."
They chatted for less than a minute but smiled as they did it, their moves being captured by a television camera. Torre said little of the meeting other than to acknowledged that it happened. Rodriguez also declined to offer many details.
Said Rodriguez: "It was a nice exchange."


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More than 100 construction workers stood in support of a first reading of an ordinance that would grant a five-year tax-abatement for a 50-story residential building planned for Downtown Jersey City next to Trump Tower.
Also at last night's meeting, City Council members voted by 8-to-1 to keep the city's red-light traffic cameras in operation at about 30 intersection where they provide images to police of vehicles going through red lights and committing other infractions.
"Good luck and go to work guys," Councilman Khemraj "Chico" Ramchal told the carpenters, electricians, plumbers and other union members at the rear of the courtroom before voting to approve the abatement for the proposed 50-story tower to be located at 65 Bay St.
The tower is designed to have 447 units, including retail, and would share the Trump Tower parking deck but add 144 spaces to it. A final vote on the abatement will be held at a future council meeting.
Opponents of red-light cameras say they cause rear-end crashes because motorists slam on their brakes to avoid getting an $85 ticket.
Councilman Richard Boggiano shared that concern but also said the cameras are an invasion of privacy.
Members of the public spoke against the cameras which bring in $2.7 million in revenue annually.
But other council members said taking down the cameras would violate the city's contract with the camera provider and would cost the city more than $4 million for breach of the contract which expires in 2017.
Councilwoman Candice Osborne said she shared some of Boggiano's concerns but also said that "obviously this would be an immediate impact to the taxpayer and I also think that when Jersey City says we are going to do something, we should not break the contract."
At the beginning of the council meeting, Kerry Magro, social marketing coordinator for Autism Speaks, gave an emotional speech to council members about voting to designate April as Autism Awareness Month in Jersey City and commemorating the Global Autism Awareness Initiative "Light It Up Blue."
Magro told of being diagnosed with a form of autism as a child and struggling to make it through high school and college and becoming employed. He was tearful at times and drew long applause.
Numerous people spoke against an ordinance on its second reading which would give a 20-year tax-abatement for a 266-unit residential-and-retail development at 25 Senate Place which will cost about $22 million to build.
Residents railed against the generosity of the abatement, the stress the new residents would put on the school system, its alleged unfairness to regular taxpayers,
They also said abatements are no longer necessary to bring developers to Jersey City's Gold Coast.


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The Baldwin Events Calendar is filled with things to do in Baldwin County in the coming weeks. To have your club, organization, school, church or other event included email email@example.com. The deadline for submissions is Wednesday at 4 p.m.
ORANGE BEACH COMMUNITY CENTER will host several events throughout the month of October. For more information, call 251-981-3440.
- Community Potluck will be at 6 p.m. Oct. 7. Bring a dish to share. For more information, call Linda Tucker at 251-981-1942.
-Dinner B4 Dark will be at 4 p.m. Oct. 15. The group will travel to Foley to tour Medistat Pharmacy, then proceed to dinner at Portabella's. Cost is $2 per person for transportation. Dinner is on your own. There is space available for 12.
-Health screenings will be at 10 a.m. Oct. 22.
-Foley Hallloween Party trip will be at 11 a.m. Oct. 31. Cost is $3 and a canned good per person. The cost includes transportation and lunch.
JAMES P. NIX CENTER in Fairhope has many events scheduled for the coming month. For more information, call 251-928-2835.
-Potluck lunch is at noon Oct. 7. The main dish is fried chicken; participants should bring a side dish to serve at least 8 people. Cost is $1.
-Coffee with a Cop is at 9 a.m. Oct. 8 featuring Chief Joe Petties.
-Flu shots will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 9.
BALDWIN POPS BAND will present a free Founder's Day concert at 6 p.m. Oct. 6 at Henry George Park in Fairhope. Dr. Roger Jones will conduct the band and special guest vocalist Paula Broadwater as they perform show tunes. The concert includes a children's march with flags and an award for the most interesting picnic setup. Guests should bring chairs or blankets and are encouraged to bring a picnic supper. The event is free. More information can be found at www.baldwinpopsband.com or by calling 251-987-5757.
COMMEDIA DEL ARTE will present "The Phantom Curses the Opera" at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 6 at the Loxley Civic Center. Admission is $10 advance or $12 at the door. Children under 5 free. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the National Federation of the Blind of Mobile. For more information, visit http://www.commediadelarte.org/.
AFFORDABLE CARE ACT WORKSHOPS are scheduled in Baldwin County in the coming weeks. Workshops are sponsored by volunteers of Organizing for Action Educational Outreach Committee. Dates include: 5:30 p.m. Oct. 7 at the Fairhope Public Library; 10 a.m. Oct. 12 in the Giddens Auditorium at Faulkner State in Fairhope; 1 p.m. Oct. 17 in the Giddens Auditorium at Faulkner State in Fairhope.
TEA FOR TWO is held at the Fairhope Museum of History at 2 p.m. each Tuesday featuring a cup of Baldwin County tea, cookies and a lecture. The schedule includes: Oct. 8, Mia Burmeister will discuss her experience with historic preservation in Miami and Charleston; Oct. 15, Charles Cort will present several antebellum paintings by Edward Troye that depict Alabama thoroughbred racehorses; Oct. 22, Beth Stowe Fugard will discuss owning one of the oldest business in town; Oct. 29, Lynn Hastie Bozone will discuss the Stockton Landmark District and the new Stockton Museum. For more information, call the museum at 251-929-1471.
FAIRHOPE PUBLIC LIBRARY Book Review/Lecture Series is held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays through Jan. 21. A complete schedule of topics is available www.fairhopelibrary.org.
WORLD AFFAIRS ROUNDTABLE is held Wednesdays at the Fairhope Public Library. The open facilitated discussions are free and open to the public in the Giddens Conference Room. The schedule includes: "India Rising" with M. Lal Goel, 1:30-4 p.m. Oct. 9; "Post-Soviet Russia" with James Hood, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Oct. 16, 23 and 30; "Deconstruction of American Society: A Historical Inquiry" with Dr. James Morris, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Nov. 13 and 20 and Dec. 4 and 11.
FALL FOLIAGE AND HOLIDAY LIGHTS will be the discussion at 2 p.m. Oct. 10 at the James P. Nix Center. Tommy McGhee, director of the Museum Home at Bellingrath Gardens, will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be donated by Calvin Hunt, on behalf of the "Do Blue" men's cancer awareness program. For more information, call 251-928-2835.
ANNUAL NATIVE PLANT SALE at Weeks Bay will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 11, 12 and 13 at Safe Harbor, across U.S. 98 from the Reserve. Conducted by Weeks Bay volunteers, the sale will feature native flowering plants, beach and dune plants, native trees and shrubs. Proceeds will support the reserve's programs and projects. For more information, call Maureen Nation at 251-610-6955 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
FAIRHOPE HEALTH AND REHABILITATION will hold a Halloween carnival Oct. 11 from 3-7 p.m. Guests are encouraged to come in costume and bring friends. Hot dogs, cotton candy, snow cones and popcorn will be available. There will be a haunted house, cookie decorating, games, prizes and face painting. All ages are welcome. The event will be open to the public.
PUBLIC SQUARE ROSARY will be held at noon Oct. 12 at Daphne City Hall to pray for the country and its leaders. The Rev. Travis Burnett, parochial vicar of Christ the King Catholic Church will be the guest speaker. For more information, call Pat Ernst at 251-625-1262.
"STREETS OF MADRID" concert will be performed at 11 a.m. Oct. 18 at the Orange Beach Senior Center by Rebekah and Matthew Atkinson.
FAIRHOPE LIBRARY FRIENDS will host the Fall By-the-Inch Book Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 18 and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 19 in the Giddens Conference Center. Cost will be 50 cents per inch.
STAYIN' ALIVE 5K and 1-Mile Run Run/Walk will be held Oct. 19 at Daphne City Hall, presented by the Citrin Safety Foundation. Tech shirt, food, door prizes and children's activities all included. To register, visit active.com or www.citrinsafetyfoundation.org.
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS PUBLIC LIBRARY will celebrate its second anniversary from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 19 with barbecue, music, a silent auction and a book sale.
CRAFT BAZAAR will be held at Providence United Methodist Church from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 19 featuring a wide variety of unique hand-made goods made by local artisans and craftspeople. Baked goods will also be for sale. A soup lunch will be available for purchase from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. In addition, Providence UMC's Missions Committee will be selling Boston Butts, which will be available for pick-up at the Bazaar from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. For more information, or to reserve a Boston Butt, call the church office at 626-2510.
BALDWIN POPS BAND presents a free outdoor concert at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at Waterfront Park in Orange Beach. Dr. Roger Jones will conduct the band and special guest vocalist Paula Broadwater as they perform show tunes. The concert includes a children's march with flags and an award for the most interesting picnic setup. Guests should bring chairs or blankets and are encouraged to bring a picnic supper. The event is free. More info can be found at www.baldwinpopsband.com or by calling 251-987-5757.
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ALUMNI will hold a fall social at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 22 at Baumhower's at the Wharf in Orange Beach. No reservations are required. For more information, contact Jim Parnell at 251-928-5135 or email@example.com.
BALDWIN COUNTY SENIORS will take a three-day Cajun trip to the Lafayette, La., area. on Oct. 26-28. Cost is $329 per person, which includes motorcoach transportation, hotel, five meals, Cajun music and all admissions. For more information, call Darcy at 251-981-9376.
TRUNK OR TREAT will be held at Providence United Methodist Church in Spanish Fort on Oct. 27, from 4-6 p.m. Kids dressed in their Halloween constumes can safely trick or treat in the Church's parking lot from trunks and truck beds. There will also be horse rides, cotton candy, pumpkin painting, a cupcake walk, bobbing for apples, and other fun activities. There will be a cookout with hotdogs and hamburgers. All activities are free and open to the community. The church building is located at 32200 Jimmy Faulkner Drive, between Spanish Fort High School and Middle School. For more information visit www.providencemethodist.org, www.facebook.com/providencemethodist or call the church office at 626-2510.
HOMESTEAD VILLAGE will host AARP Driver Safety classes for seniors, 50 and over, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a noon lunch Nov. 18. To enroll, contact 251-929-0250. Homestead Village is at 924 Plantation Rd., in Fairhope.
WESTERN WONDERS group bus tour will be taken by Baldwin County seniors from April 25-May 10. Highlights will include Painted Desert, Petrified Forest National Park, the Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, Zion National Park, Las Vegas, Sedona and Santa Fe. For more information, call Ruthie Campbell at 251-947-8740 or 888-432-6762.
WONDERS OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES tour will be taken by Baldwin County seniors next August. The trip, which will be taken through a group flight and bus tour, will feature highlights of the Banff Alberta, Lake Louis, Glacier National Park, Yellowstone National Park and Pikes Peak Cog Railway. For more information, call Ruthie Campbell at 251-947-8740 or 888-432-6762.
BAY MINETTE YOUTH BASEBALL will hold the annual meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 3 in Council Chambers at the Bay Minette City Hall. New board members will be elected the fiscal 2013 financial report will be reviewed and other news, topics and events will be discussed. To run for or nominate someone to a board position, email email@example.com.
MACULAR DEGENERATION SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 2 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Foley Public Library. A vision journal, published by KeepSight, will be introduced as a tool for monitoring changes in visual acuity. For more information, call Betsy Osborne at 251-943-6721.
DAPHNE-SPANISH FORT KIWANIS CLUB meets at noon Wednesdays at the Lake Forest Yacht Club. Upcoming guest speakers include: Oct. 9, Dr. Phil Norris, co-founder of the Fairhope Film Festival; Oct. 16, Denise D'Oliveira, Executive Director of SEEDS; Oct. 23, Darrelyn Bender, President/CEO of the Eastern Shore Chamber of Commerce; Oct. 30, Sheriff Hoss Mack. Guests are welcome. For more information, call 251-621-2996.
EASTERN SHORE MS SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 9 at Ruby Tuesday in Fairhope with Bess Martin as the guest speaker. Dinner will be provided by Acorda. To register, call 800-928-7606 or visit LiveAmpyraEvent.com. Attendees may also call Weezer at 251-928-7606.
EASTERN SHORE BOSOM BUDDIES will meet at noon Oct. 14 in the Seminar Room at the Thomas Hospital Wellness Center. Guest speaker Ruth Skaggs will discuss the pastels and expressive art section of her three-part series on healing. Those attending should bring a blank journal and pen to the program.
FAIRHOPE GARDEN CLUB will meet Oct. 14 at the James P. Nix Center. Social starts at 12:30 p.m., followed by a 1:30 p.m. talk on container and vegetable gardening by John Kitch, a Baldwin County Master Gardener. For more information, call 251-929-2511.
NEWCOMERS OF THE EASTERN SHORE will hold an annual Fashion Show and Luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 15 at the Fairhope Civic Center. Fashions will be featured from CK Collection, Coldwater Creek, The Colony Shop, Dress Barn, M&f Casuals and Town & Country Ladies' Apparel. Reservation are required; call 251-928-6966. For information about membership, call 251-284-1966.
PALS (People with Active Lifestyles who are Single), a social group composed of single adults ages 55 and older, meets Tuesdays for dinner at local restaurants and has football viewing parties, dances and potluck dinners, among other activities. For more information, call Dianne Foster at 251-625-2809 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
FREE CHAIR YOGA CLASS will be held from noon to 1 p.m. each Wednesday at the Fairhope United Methodist Church Christian Life Center for those with multiple sclerosis. For more information, call 251-379-4493 or visit www.thrivefairhope.com.
DAPHNE SENIOR TRAVELERS meet at 10 a.m. the first Wednesday of each month at The Blake in Malbis. Planned trips include a trip to Nashville on Nov. 30-Dec. 3 and an April trip to Williamsburg, Va. Cruises will be announced at the October meeting. For more information, call Judy Jerkins at 251-945-5616.
CELEBRATE RECOVERY meets each Thursday at 6 p.m. at Elberta Faith Fellowship. The Christ-centered, 12-step recovery program features fellowship, sharing, teaching, food and groups. For more information, call 251-971-6686.


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Tech Armor's Anti-Fingerprint & Anti-Glare Apple iPhone Screen Protector provides flawless visibility in bright sunlight or under bright lights. Tech Armor's scratch resistant protection is combined with a unique matte finish that resists smudges, fingerprints and reduces the effects of daily wear and tear.
Please Note: Product images, including color, may differ from actual product appearance.
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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $11.00 (26% off)
Please note this item has been replaced by NHI-50013.
Nutrex, BioAstin, Natural Astaxanthin
Posted by Reviewer2298049 on Jun 26, 2010
I have a love hate relationship with these little dark red pills. I religiously took 2 Astaxanthin a day for almost a year, but stop taking it because I hated the strange indigestion (major fish burps) it would give me. During that time, I definitely noticed some very positive side-effects: I had this nagging but mild heel and shoulder pain from working out that suddenly disappeared after taking Astaxanthin for a few weeks. I also never developed a sunburn if I was out in the sun too long, and I was rarely sick. I've always been prone to bronchial infections most of my adult life. It has been about 7 months since I stop taking Astaxanthin and my heel and shoulder pain is back, and I've had to deal with bronchitis twice. The most convincing piece of evidence that Astaxanthin truly works occurred a couple of weekends ago when I went camping. I was out in full sun for less than 3 hours with a 20 SPF sunscreen on and I still manage to develop a painful sunburn. In February 2009 while I was taking Astaxanthin, I went to St. Lucia for my winter vacation. My pale winter skin did not burn at all, even though I was not wearing any sunscreen. I just happy my bottle finally arrived in the mail yesterday. : ) I read somewhere on the Internet that if you take Astaxanthin half way through your biggest meals of the day it should, minimize the indigestion some people experience. I'm hoping it works, because I truly believe Astaxanthin is an important and effective supplement to take.
Better than the Healthy Origins 12mg but both gave me Panic attacks.
Posted by Reviewer2495622 on Sep 20, 2012
I had this 4mg astaxanthin before I tried the 12mg. With saw my skin clear up from blotches and my eyes were clearer. With the 12mg its more expensive and I dont see the same effect as the 4mg. With the 12mg my pigmentations turned pinkish and I dont see the scattered pigmentation on my skin disappear. With the Triple strength I had two episodes of Panic Attacks. Weak knees, numbness and tingling on my face, head, arms and legs. Heavy heart like I would faint. When I trace back it happened after at least 10-15 minutes after taking astaxanthin. Had I not have the second attack from the triple strength I could not link my first panic attack to astaxanthin 4mg about a year ago. this is an overhyped supplement by Dr. Oz and Dr. Mercola. the warning on the side effects were completely hidden unless you search online or experience it yourself. Check the blogs and forum at Dr Perricone about the side effects of asta. I am not making things up.
Excellent product at a great price.
Posted by Reviewer1764454 on Jul 20, 2010
I have been taking this product for some time with good results. My general well being has improved and I find that I have far more energy. I am a type 2 Diabetic and the Bioastin has helped get my BGL under control to such an extent that I have been able to reduce my medication.
excellent product
Posted by Reviewer1623017 on Mar 03, 2011
astaxanthin is a great product. I have noticed thicker hair and better skin since I started using this product. Will continue to order .
This product may have saved my life
Posted by Reviewer1880669 on Jan 19, 2012
I suffered for years on end from reoccuring skin cancer which according to my doctors is very unusual. With this product, I can easily go out into the sun without getting burns - yes - this is hard to believe and I didn't believe it either at first. After about 3 days, my vision suddenly became digital. My skin became so much more softer and my energy level hit the roof. Truly amazing product.
Take BioAstin Hawaiian Astaxanthin for youthful appearance
Posted by SEEKING-HEALTH on Nov 11, 2014
On Products-With-Reviews page, I have more reviews of other products I have bought and used. Hawaiian Astaxanthin works as an internal sunscreen. It can radically reduce your risk of developing severe sunburn and related skin damage. It takes several weeks for the dose to build up to achieve UV protection, and to help improve your skin's overall moisture balance and elasticity. You can watch a YouTube video "BioAstin Hawaiian Astaxanthin for skin health- Johanna" and look at the youthful appearance and glow in Johanna's skin, age 55, and who takes Hawaiian Astaxanthin daily. Johanna attributes her healthy, beautiful skin to BioAstin Hawaiian Astaxanthin. I like Astaxanthin as an antiaging supplement. The Astaxanthin will capture the free radicals before they hit the collagen. When you keep your elastin and collagen healthy, you prevent and reduce wrinkles.
For My Mum
Posted by Reviewer2665010 on May 29, 2010
I buy this for my mother who has cancer and she likes the way it boosts her energy and provides her with an abundance of antioxidants.
This works!
Posted by celestialleo on Feb 15, 2011
Have noticed my eyes are sharper and clearer and do not fatigue nearly like they used to--just two capsules a day!
Best astaxanthin
Posted by Reviewer2843776 on Jul 05, 2010
Very potent and no magnesium stearate as filler!!!
Great results for me
Posted by Reviewer2115383 on Oct 28, 2010
I bought this product to help with my shoulder tendonitis. I had tendonitis in my shoulder for about 3-4 years. I have used this product in conjunction with Now Foods Astaxantion (also stopped all nutri-sweet intake) for about a month and my shoulder is much better, infamation is way down. I have stopped all use of Ibuprofin and have not needed to Ice my shoulder in 3 weeks. Nutrex seems to have less after taste than the Now Foods.


text: To be fair, if it weren't for Ten's presence, Chan would have run away with the competition anyways. I think Ten's biggest problem (other than the 2F-2T) was simply the fact that he's Denis Ten, when you know Fernandez or Takahashi or Hanyu with the same skate would have received a much higher score than Ten received in the FS, possibly enough to close the gap. It really bites to see somebody with two clean skates lose to somebody with a heavily flawed freeskate. Even if Chan fell twice without the other other errors, many would argue that Ten should have still been placed higher in the FS.


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