text:
Teenagers often get a bad rap: They're self-centered, surly, lazy ... except when they're not. We saw several instances of good kid stuff this weekend, in case you missed them:
- Tournament of Band competitions.
- Harrisburg homecoming dance, the latest in a line of fall celebrations at local schools.
- Middletown teens who organized a fundraiser for fire victims, pulling in $850 by selling sweets.
- High school sports championships, including girls' soccer, boys' soccer, girls' cross country, boys' cross country and field hockey.
- And Friday night's tear-jerker, two Mechanicsburg band members surprised when their soldier dad showed up for the football game halftime show -- freshly back from his deployment.
Top stories for today, per the Associated Press:
1. WHAT LAX SHOOTING SUSPECT IS TELLING POLICE: The gunman charged in the deadly airport rampage said he acted alone, a law enforcement official says.
2. WHOSE TRIAL COULD FURTHER INCITE EGYPT: Ousted Islamist president Morsi is set to appear in court Monday on charges of inciting violence, as rifts between his supporters and the security establishment deepen.
3. VA. GOV. RACE SEEN AS 'OBAMACARE' REFERENDUM: The results of Tuesday's election could hold clues about voter attitudes heading into the 2014 midterms.
4. HOW CHRISTIE IS CASTING HIMSELF: A second term all but assured, the N.J. governor may be hinting at a White House bid by stating "the only way our state and our country gets better is if people work together across the aisle."
5. ANGST OVER US DRONE STRIKE ON PAKISTAN TALIBAN CHIEF: "We fear more bloodshed and more destruction" over the American attack because terror groups may take out their revenge on Pakistani citizens, says university student Muhammad Tahir.
6. HEALTH CARE LAW GETS REAL: With the 'Obamacare' rollout, Americans are now starting to figure out how the new law affects their lives.
7. EMPLOYERS SELDOM GIVE THE BLIND A CHANCE: Sightless people remain largely unwanted in the U.S. workplace, despite technological advances that dramatically boost their capabilities.
8. 'SILVER TSUNAMI' SAYS NO TO SOCIAL SECURITY CHANGES: As Baby Boomers retire, they're against raising the age when they can begin collecting benefits, and they don't want cost of living reductions.
9. WHAT CONCERNS BP ABOUT GULF SPILL SETTLEMENT: The London-based oil giant is worried that bogus or inflated claims by businesses could cost it billions over the $7.8 billion in estimated payouts.
10. PHILLY'S FOLES TIES NFL RECORD: With seven scoring passes, the Eagles' backup QB matches Peyton Manning's performance from earlier this season.
Today is Monday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 2013. There are 57 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 4, 1942, during World War II, Axis forces retreated from El Alamein in North Africa in a major victory for British forces commanded by Lt. Gen. Bernard Montgomery.
Today's birthdays: Actress Doris Roberts is 83. Actress Loretta Swit is 76. Rhythm-and-blues singer Harry Elston (Friends of Distinction) is 75. Blues singer Delbert McClinton is 73. Former first lady Laura Bush is 67. Actress Markie Post is 63. Rock singer-musician Chris Difford (Squeeze) is 59. Country singer Kim Forester (The Forester Sisters) is 53. Actress-comedian Kathy Griffin is 53. Actor Ralph Macchio is 52. "Survivor" host Jeff Probst is 52. Rock singer-musician Wayne Static (Static-X) is 48. Actor Matthew McConaughey is 44. Rapper-producer Sean "Puffy" Combs is 44. Talk show host Bethenny Frankel is 43. Rhythm-and-blues singer Shawn Rivera (Az Yet) is 42. Actress Heather Tom is 38. Rhythm-and-blues/gospel singer George Huff is 33. Actress Gillian Zinser (TV: "90210") is 28.
Thought for today: "No one is so eager to gain new experience as he who doesn't know how to make use of the old ones." — Marie Ebner von Eschenbach, Austrian writer (1830-1916).
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|#11 (permalink)
Jr. Cat
Join Date: Nov 2012
Posts: 47
I do feel like I am overthinking the whole thing....I found a boutique meat market where they will grind any bird based meat bone in. So that shouldn't be a problem. I am still toying with the idea of raising quail. They would be food for us, food for the animals, and they convert plant protein into egg protein more efficently than chickens.
My thoughts to start is for a 10 pound batch:
8# Beef Heart
1# Turkey Neck (has 46%ish bone I think I read)
.5# Chicken Liver
12 Eggs
1 cup raw Pumpkin Seeds (ground in the blender) oil from the seed heart & a little fiber.
I feel like cats do get fiber in their diets naturally. Even if it's from eating the guts of critters that eat seeds and other plant material. I know I see my outdoor cats and the neighborhood cats scavenging my compost heap for vegetables and grains. Maybe they are just junk-food junkies...
I have tried adding fish oil to their kibble in the past. In an attempt to help with the itchy spots a couple of them seem to have. Most of them won't touch their food with the oil on it. The itches I refer to, are not patches of lost hair, or anything that severe. I'll use my cat MissMouse as an example... when I pet her down her back, I hit mid-back and she gets an uncomfortable look, by the time I hit the base of her tail, she turns to nibble and itch where I'm petting. It must be a rash-like itch. She has thick full hair, and we flea treat preventatively nearly year round. Another cat (lost her this summer) would get scabbed up in the same spot, from itching so bad. If we took her for an allergy shot, it relieved it. The only other issue with health is Turtle, the 3mo female. Ever since she started pooping on her own, it has not been solid, and it is tinged with a tiny bit of blood at times. She is 3.5 pounds, just a couple ounces bigger than her sister. She has luscious long hair and is wound tighter than a drum, she just doesn't poop solid ever.
I am encouraged about the prospect of them taking to eating raw. When I was making the first batch of dog food last night, I decided to offer little treats to various cats...different size and texture pieces. Pretty quickly, I had a very captive audience, in a semi-circle around my feet, licking their chops, eyes twinkling.
|#13 (permalink)
Jr. Cat
Join Date: Nov 2012
Posts: 47
I just found this scientific paper studying Taurine, and the effects of different food preperation on its levels. It also lists foods like milk and eggs as containing Taurine!
|#14 (permalink)
Join Date: Jun 2011
Posts: 265
My cats both nibble grass and one likes to eat some catnip from time to time. I can always tell when they've eaten any grass however, because it comes out of them looking pretty much exactly the same as how it went in. My one cat swallows it whole and sometimes has trouble passing it, so I try to limit how much she gets. I'm not sure what either of them actually get out of eating grass because they definitely don't digest it. But they seem to like it so I figure it's probably fine as long as they don't eat too much.
Anyway, in my opinion your recipe is not balanced. It's a good start, but you should be aware that heart is high in sodium as well as taurine. My cats get heart a couple times a week, but they also get other kinds of meat. I think using heart as the main muscle meat in this recipe (if you intend to feed them this as a main food every day) would give your cats far too much sodium per day. For more information you should read this article: Answers: How Much Heart is Too Much?
Just so you know the harder a muscle works the more taurine is found in that cut of meat. Chicken thighs have more taurine than chicken breast, and I've seen chicken thighs recommended for a lot of ground raw food recipes. It can be good to start your cats off on one kind of meat, like chicken.
You must have a pretty heavy duty meat grinder if you're planning to grind turkey necks! Those things are huge. You would need to grind it well, because I don't think there are many cats out there that could tackle a turkey neck whole. If you can grind turkey necks you should also be able to grind the bones in chicken thighs much easier. The ground raw food recipe at catinfo.org calls for chicken thigh bones. If your plan is to grind their food you should check out the info on that site.
If I was going to make a ground raw diet for my cats I think I would stick pretty closely to 80% muscle meat, 10% bone, 5% liver, 5% other organ (I usually use kidney or spleen). Raw feeders recommend that ratio because it's about the ratio of meat to bone to organ found in small prey animals like mice. I feed franken prey and do not use any supplements (my cats do get the occasional egg yolk or canned sardines for omega 3s) and they're doing great! Unless you want to add some taurine there really is no need to make it more complicated than that.
Anyway do make sure not to use too much liver, as liver is rich in vitamin a. Too much vitamin a can cause a condition known as vitamin a toxicity or hypervitaminosis a. Just 5% of your cat's diet should be make up of liver. For instance my older cat eats 21 ounces of food per week - and each week she gets about 1 ounce of liver.
You also shouldn't use whole eggs. Raw egg yolks are great to feed occasionally and I've seen them used in ground raw food recipes, but raw egg whites should be limited because they are high in avidin. Avidin binds to and blocks the absorption of biotin (one of the B vitamins), which can lead to biotin deficiency. I doubt that the occasional egg white would cause this but I wouldn't advise feeding raw eggs whites to your cats every day.
As for the pumpkin seeds? I honestly don't see the point in adding them. I guess you can if you want to, but think about how small a mouse or bird's stomach is. That and maybe a few blades of grass is all the plant matter a cat would eat in a day. Plus whatever is in a mouse's stomach would be at least partially digested before a cat would ever eat it. Raw pumpkin seeds in that quantity really don't resemble what a cat would eat naturally. I'd really suggest ditching them from the recipe all together.
People usually recommend adding Salmon oil to raw food (for the omega 3s), but I really don't think any kind of plant oil is going to have the same effect as animal oil to an obligate carnivore. As for fibre, I believe the raw food recipe at catinfo.org does call for psyllium (the stuff metamucil is made of). I don't feed my cats any plant fibre and my cats have never needed any. When I first switched them to raw they had problems with constipation, so I started giving them a little less bone and the problem was solved. That's not to say no cat ever needs fibre or even that you shouldn't use it if you want to, I can only tell you my experience. I'm also wary of using metamucil every day unless a cat really needs it, because right on the bottle it does warn not to over use it. Your body can become dependent on it, so I would think a cat's body could also become dependent on it. Just my two cents.
It's a great sign that your cats are willing to eat little tidbits of raw! They should take to it right away when you make the switch. Right now you can give them chunks of any kind of raw meat you want, as long as plain raw meat doesn't make up more than 15% of their overall diet. My understanding is if they're eating more than 15% raw you should start trying to balance it with bone and organ. Just like too much bone can cause constipation, too little can cause loose stool. Nobody wants that!
|#15 (permalink)
Jr. Cat
Join Date: Nov 2012
Posts: 47
Hello Catinthemirror,
Great article, I really enjoyed reading it. Two parts were of particular interest:
" You would need to feed your cat seven chicken hearts per day to reach this amount. Even if you did feed that many, it might not pose a problem, as your cat may simply drink more water and excrete the sodium. However, over time excessive sodium intake can lead to high blood pressure and stress on the kidneys."
I just looked up the nutritional data on beef heart. It does have a little more sodium than turket thighs. I guess in the long run, it sounds like it would have similar effects on them, that eating too much red meat has on us humans. Perhaps in the future I can afford more varied meats....or even learn more about "frankenprey". Which I hadn't even heard of until a few days ago.
Will feeding a cheap cut of meat, like heart, be worse for them than kibble?
"The heart, being the hardest-working muscle in the body, contains the highest amounts of taurine. In my research, I have not been able to find any evidence that cats can get too much taurine, as any excess is metabolized and excreted in the urine.³"
I understand this to mean, that "too much Taurine" is not something to worry about, because the extra will simply pass out of their system. I do worry about too little, but the CSU article I found last night makes me think that I shouldn't worry about that unless I was cooking the food. Which I am not.
About the turkey necks, I do not have a grinder. BUT, the butcher at the meat market said that he would be happy to grind birds BONE IN, as long as I can wait til the end of the day...or place the order ahead of time. No extra charge for grinding.
As far as my pumpkin seed fiber idea....it's what I have on hand (no psyllium)....their mother made an awful mess dragging the pumpkin guts out of the slop bucket to eat both seeds & guts. And they didn't get puked back up....maybe there's something she knows that I don't. In any case, a VERY tiny bit can't hurt more than kibble. And I'm not commited to them anyhow. I would much rather eat them myself.
Since they are going from a high plant fiber diet, would it be easier on them to use some fiber to begin with in the raw diet...then slowly wean it out?
|#16 (permalink)
Jr. Cat
Join Date: Nov 2012
Posts: 47
Oh, and thanks for explaining why no egg-white. I can totally abide by that. I love angelfood cake. Or no-yolk noodles. And we do all home made noodles here, so that will be easy-peasy....
That reminds me, I need to go buy some eggs! I hope the goat farm has some today.
|#17 (permalink)
Tom Cat
Join Date: Mar 2012
Posts: 323
My last batch that I ground was 70lbs, and that was made up of 44lbs of chicken thighs, 7lbs of beef heart, 5.5lbs whole mackerel, 3.5lbs of both beef liver and kidney, 3.5lbs beef tongue, and 3lbs of a bone-in ground beef. I don't add taurine because I use only thighs and a good amount of heart. My two that eat this mix are only 8 and 6 months, but we'll be doing annual blood work to make sure the diet contains everything they need. I just don't have the time to have them eating a prey model raw, but sometimes they get chunks of meat to help with their teeth.
Sent from my iPhone using Petguide.com Free App
|#18 (permalink)
Cat Addict
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: New York
Posts: 1,967
I am not a big fan of grinding meats for cats. Cats are obligate carnivores and need to exercise their jaws. This is why their teeth have that shape. I am not even exactly sure where this "bone chewing phobia" comes from, but it seems many people buy into it. I think we do a dis-service to our cats by not allowing them to do what they have evolved to do.
If a cat has been raised on strictly commercial foods all of their lives, it does take a while to acclimate them to chewing bone, but steps should be taken to get them to eat the bone eventually. Ground foods should be an in between phase unless there are other medical problems to have to manage, such as cats who have no teeth, very elderly cats, cat who will not eat for extended periods of time, cats with diabetes, the list goes on.
I feed my cats 50% frankenprey and 50% ground mix. They get lots of different proteins, organs, bones, seafood, eggs, etc. I do have one cat, who can't digest chunks of meat or bone in the evenings. We spent a great deal of time trying to figure out what the problem was until her vet discovered this unusual intolerance. If not, my cats would not get ground at all. I buy my ground meat from Hare Today since they basically grind the entire carcass. I add powdered Taurine to this mix and during hairball season, I also add pumpkin for an extra boost of fiber. The cats also get a small thawed fish once a week (not canned); anchovies, sardines, etc. I buy them frozen in a bag, wash them and voila! fresh fish for the kitties.
I think it's great that so many are taking an interest in raw feeding and many start with ground meat as a convenient interim step or as a training aid to get the cat used to eating chunks and while gaining the jaw strength to be able to get through bone. However, I don't think that a great deal of effort needs to be spent to perfect a ground diet since it shouldn't take longer than a month or two at most for the most stubborn cases, to get them used to working their jaws to break down their food into pieces they can swallow without issues.
I have been feeding my cats raw for the last 2.5 years. I have one cat, who will be turning 5 this year, and although we adopted her with 2 broken canines, she eats everything I feed her without a problem, just more slowly. I take them to the vet at least 2x/year, and my oldest cat has perfectly clean teeth and is more kitten-like in her behavior than any of my other cats. She runs around and plays, climbs, pounces, jumps, and is unstoppable for a great deal of the day. All of the cats have luxuriously shiny fur and their eyes are bright and clear. They have no issue with weight since being weaned off the expensive no grain kibble. It has been the best decision I have made for my cats' health.
|#19 (permalink)
Join Date: Jun 2011
Posts: 265
Hi! Sorry I don't think I welcomed you to the board yet.
I have chicken hearts on hand, so I weighed them this morning. Each is about 1/4 an ounce, so 7 chicken hearts would usually weigh about 1 3/4oz. My cats eat 3oz - 3 & 3/4oz per day, and they're small so some cats will eat even more. So if their food was mostly heart they would definitely be eating more than the recommended amount. I presume that heart meat from different animals has a similar amount of sodium. I'm totally not telling you not to make ground food with heart, but I would personally only feed it a few times a week or, like kayla baxter said make a grind with some heart and some other meat (gizzards might be cheap where you live, or maybe some other kind of meat. As long as you don't have any known allergies among your cats you can try anything). Cats often end up with kidney problems as they age, so I try not to stress their kidneys unnecessarily.
There isn't anything wrong with feeding cheap cuts of meat! In fact my cats seem to prefer cheap things like gizzards, heart, kidney, pork tongue and chicken thighs. I would just recommend using more than one kind of meat (and not using only heart). I try feed my cats a variety of meat so that they don't end up getting too much or too little of any one nutrient. They can't overdose on taurine but they do need more than just taurine. Sometimes they can also develop an intolerance if fed only one kind of food for a long time, so that's also something to consider.
Franken prey (or prey model raw) is just feeding chunks of a variety of raw meat, no grinding required. You model their diet after a deconstructed small prey animal by feeding a certain ratio of muscle meat to bone to liver to other organ (80% meat, 10ish% bone, 5% liver, 5% other organ). So for instance my cat Sassy eats 21oz of food per week, 80% of that (around 17 oz) is meat like pork, chicken, beef, heart, gizzard or tongue. She gets constipated on 10% bone so she gets a little less than that (I use quail because they have small bones). Then she gets about 1 oz each of liver and 'other organ' (kidney or spleen). I do it this way because when I started I didn't have access to a grinder, so my cats have to chew their own food (which is actually good for their teeth and their jaw strength). Some people even feed whole prey, which is what it sounds like - whole mice, chicks, quail, etc.
What method you use depends on you and your cats, how much space you have to store food, how much time you want to spend making food, etc. But I can tell you franken prey is not that difficult. I spend an hour or so per month cutting up and portioning my cat's food (some months I do a big buy and spend three or four hours on cat food, and then I don't have to even think about cat food for several months), but I had to spend a lot more time in the beginning when I didn't have a chest freezer to store it all. But you'll need freezer space for ground food as well.
I love pumpkin seeds as well, so I'd say you should just save those for yourself I gave my older cat crappy kibble for 13 years before trying her on raw, with only a brief switch to grain-free kibble and canned food in between. She did just fine during the switch other than the before mentioned constipation due to too much bone. However there are many commercial raw foods that do add vegetables. I avoid them but they probably aren't nearly as unhealthy as kibble so... in the end it's up to you.
Oh, I've also seen people on here suggest using a probiotic for a while when switching to raw, to help grow healthy gut bacteria in cats that have been eating kibble for a long time. So perhaps you could try that if your concerned about them handling the switch. I don't have any experience with using a probiotic myself so hopefully someone else on here can suggest a brand/type of probiotic that would be useful for you.
|#20 (permalink)
Jr. Cat
Join Date: Nov 2012
Posts: 47
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subset: commoncrawl


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While speaking with DaVila, the officer detected the odor of an alcoholic beverage on her breath. When DaVila attempted to retrieve her driver's license from her vehicle, she dropped a package containing synthetic marijuana on the ground, police said. In addition, Petruzziello observed a water bottle containing what she believed to be orange juice and vodka in the center console of the car. After field sobriety testing, Petruzziello arrested DaVila and found her to be in possession of five marijuana cigarettes, police said. DaVila was charged with possession of synthetic marijuana, possession of under 50 grams of marijuana, driving while intoxicated, having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle and operating a vehicle while in possession of a controlled dangerous substance. DaVila was released to the custody of a responsible adult and her was towed and impounded.
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Fireworks, including sparklers, are banned in Oregon state parks and on Oregon's ocean beaches at all times, including the Independence Day holiday.
State ocean shores manager Jeff Farm says the ban is intended to protect visitors and natural resources. "Fireworks can hurt people, cause wildfires, harm wildlife and create litter and debris,'' he said.
Only fireworks managed as part of Fourth of July community events with pre-approved permits are allowed. A list of major community fireworks displays is online through www.oregonlive.com/fireworks.
-- Terry Richard; email@example.com


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Gayle A. Elder Anderson was a former district judge in Mechanicsburg and retired as a paralegal from the state Office of Chief Counsel.
Anderson, 56, of Mechanicsburg, died May 1 at home.
She was a 1975 Mechanicsburg High School. She was the former owner/operator of "Cuts N Stuff" in Mechanicsburg. She was an active member of the First United Methodist Church where she loved working with the youth, youth panels and especially the youth sleep out.
She loved to travel and attend NASCAR. Politically active, she proudly worked for Gov. Tom Ridge's campaign.
Surviving are her husband, James A. Anderson of Mechanicsburg; her father, Donald R. Elder of Carlisle; and her mother, Annabelle Gray Elder of Mechanicsburg.
From her guest book:
"Gayle always made the best out of any situation life threw her way, and had that great sense of humor."
-- Spencer, Eileen, Todd, Carole and Dylan Thornton, Dillsburg
"Gayle was a sweet spirit."
-- Kim Eckstine-Dudley, Charlotte, N.C.
"I will miss her beautiful smile and her compassion for people with disabilities, especially my son Alex who has autism."
-- SuAnn Witters-Brenner, Mechanicsburg
"Gayle was a remarkable person who had an impact on everyone she met. Our world is at a loss because of her passing but heaven is brighter with her there."
-- Gail Prescott Erord, Mechanicsbug
To read more obituaries, click here.
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For the past couple of releases, I have not been able to accept any challenges using the Android app. Instead, I have to log onto the chess.com website to accept the challenge.
In the Android app, I get to challenges by clicking "Play Online", selecting "Challenges". I select the challenge I want to accept, which brings up a dialog box with the options "Accept" and "Decline". I click on the "Accept" button and the dialog disappears, but the challenge remains.
Is anyone else experiencing this problem?
I also can't accept challenges on the Android client, nor can I resign from games.
I'm quite honestly considering leaving Chess.com -- it's been months and this hasn't been fixed. My friends that I play with are talking about the same. Between this and the audio ads, it's been a terrible user experience.
When I click on the challenges button I get a list of chanlenges, but there is no way to accept them.
Same here
idem for me
Which droid are you using? Which version is it?
Which app version is it? You can find the app version by going into settings /applications /manage applications / chess.comThe version is on the top right corner.
Have you tried un-installing and re-installing?
Can you go into settings /applications /manage applications / chess.comclear data and force stop, then un-install and go back onto the market place and re-install the app.
Droid bionic. The most recent version of all of the above. It also crashes constantly. I wish I could have the old version back
We've been adding several fixes over the past few days.
Can you go into settings /applications /manage applications / chess.comclear data and force stop, then un-install and go back onto the market place and re-install the app. If this doesn't fix it, please let me know
I just had a similar problem today. I played a game fine, and then when my opponent challenged me afterwards, I hit accept and the board disappeared. Xoom tablet running ICS.
I cleared the cache and data, uninstalled & reinstalled. That did not resolve the problem.
There is a bug in the Android device.
Black opening
by Piotrek107 4 minutes ago
chessindia.net shut down?
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10/22/2016 - Disjointed
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Why do people get chess.com to socialize?
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Opponents complaining about draws
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Vs Fischer (CM9000).
by sylensorr666 35 minutes ago
Is Bughouse broken?
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- Teachers
Ben Franklin Academy (BFA), a Preschool-8th grade charter school, opened for instruction on September 6, 2011 and serves northwestern Douglas County, Colorado.
The school is located in its new building on Plaza Drive, near C-470 and Lucent Boulevard. BFA utilizes the Core Knowledge Sequence that has been successful in other schools and emphasizes science, mathematics and literacy. BFA also provides character education modeled on Benjamin Franklin's Thirteen Virtues.


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New Lumberjacks hockey head coach Todd Krygier addresses questions June 6, 2013
Thursday, June 06, 2013 3:44 PM
Newly appointed Muskegon Lumberjacks head hockey coach Todd Krygier talks about his new job June 6, 2013, inside of the players lounge at L.C. Walker Arena. Krygier has had more than a decade of head coaching experience in Michigan.


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The shooting in Ottawa has prompted questions about the suspected shooter, his motives and possible connections to past attacks or multiple shooters. Gwen Ifill speaks with Campbell Clark of The Globe and Mail, for a report from Canada's capital. Continue reading
A hitchhiking robot completed a 3,700-mile journey across Canada Sunday, capping off a research project that explores the relationship between robots and humans. Continue reading
Judy Woodruff leads a conversation with Lawrence Gostin of Georgetown Law and Jonathan Moreno of the University of Pennsylvania on using untested drugs to fight the Ebola outbreak in West Africa, the possibility of a new experimental vaccine from Canada, as well as why the focus on experimental drugs is distracting from other vital measures. Continue reading
Economic growth in the U.S. is as strong as or stronger than in many other countries –- but that growth benefits only a small percentage of American households. That's the conclusion of a New York Times analysis, based upon 35 … Continue reading
Across Canada a beloved and familiar face is silently disappearing. Everyday transactions in shopping centers and banks are slowly feeding a systematized extinction unnoticed by most. The object of destruction: the Canadian penny. Continue reading
How can the modern study of global change benefit from ancient knowledge? Special correspondent John Larson reports on the new ways indigenous communities around the world are connecting with one another to share observations and sustain their native cultures. Continue reading
A one-day summit in Mexico between President Obama and his North American counterparts marked the 20th anniversary of NAFTA, a trade agreement designed to eliminate cross-border duties and other barriers. What's the legacy, effect and the future of NAFTA? Jeffrey Brown gets debate from former U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills and Lori Wallach of the Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch. Continue reading
It was 20 years ago this year that Canada, Mexico and the U.S. created the North American Free Trade Agreement. At the time, businessman and presidential candidate Ross Perot predicted a "giant sucking sound" of U.S. jobs heading south into Mexico. The Zapatistas, a Mexican rebel group, labeled NAFTA a "death sentence" to Indian communities all over the country. But the bill went forward. President Bill Clinton signed the agreement into law and said that "NAFTA means jobs, American jobs and good-paying American jobs." So what does the economic data from these past 20 years tell us? Continue reading
A natural gas pipeline explosion in Manitoba, Canada around midnight CST Saturday has left nearly 4,000 without heat in Canada and shortages in the United States as temperatures continue to drop below freezing. Continue reading
In our news wrap Wednesday, car bombings targeted against Christian areas of Baghdad killed at least 37 people. In other parts of the world, the weather put a damper on Christmas celebrations with ice storms knocking out power in parts of Eastern Canada and severe flooding in Britain and France. Continue reading


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contact us
Alcoa Power Generating Inc., Yadkin Division
Alcoa-Yadkin History
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VII. Shoreline and Reservoir Alteration (Excavation, Dredge, and Fill)
Alteration of the existing reservoir bottom or shoreline, such as removal, addition or fill (other than Yadkin approved shoreline stabilization measures), or modification of rocks, soil, sand, and sediment (including dredging and excavation), is prohibited on Narrows, Tuckertown, and Falls reservoirs.
On High Rock Reservoir, in recognition of the high rate of sedimentation that occurs, Yadkin may permit excavation of reservoir sediments to maintain or create recreational boat access. Excavation at High Rock Reservoir is by written permit only in accordance with the following standards:
All excavations must have prior written approval from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the North Carolina Division of Water Quality (NCDWQ).
Excavation of the reservoir adjacent to shoreline which has been designated as High cultural probability zone in Yadkin's Shoreline Management Plan (SMP) requires prior written approval from the NCDCR.
Only excavation (in the dry) is permitted and must be performed when the reservoir is drawn down sufficiently to access the excavation site. No dredging (in the wet) is permitted in conjunction with the construction or maintenance of private piers.
The excavation must not alter the reservoir shoreline at normal full-pool elevation (655 feet at High Rock).
No excavation is allowed in areas of wetland vegetation.
Excavation may not occur during the months of MarchJune because of potential impacts to fish spawning.
The shape and depth of the excavation must be such that water will drain freely from the excavation when the reservoir level drops below the level of the excavation.
All excavated material must be placed landward of the normal full-pool elevation (655 feet at High Rock).
Individuals conducting the excavation are responsible for disposing excavated material in compliance with North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources (NCDENR) regulations and requirements.
Yadkin reserves the right to require prior testing of sediment in the area to be excavated and reserves the right to deny permission for excavation based on test results.
Anyone seeking permission for excavation must contact Yadkin early in their planning process and submit an application. The following information must be included in the application:
A map of the reservoir area where the excavation is proposed.
A description of the planned excavation, including an estimate of the area to be modified and the amount of material proposed to be removed from the reservoir.
A plan for disposal of excavated material.
A brief description of the potential impacts of the proposed excavation activity on surrounding reservoir resources, including impacts to water quality and fish habitat.
Plans and schedule for conducting the proposed excavation.
Written approval from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and NCDWQ.
If excavation is planned adjacent to shoreline designated as High cultural probability zone, written approval from the NCDCR.
Yadkin may permit alteration of the existing reservoir bottom or shoreline or modification of rocks, soil, sand, and sediment (including dredging and excavation) on rare occasions if such modification to the shoreline will enhance habitat for fish or wildlife
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[Previous] | [Session 27] | [Next]
S. Charnoz (Equipe Gamma-Gravitation, Universitť Paris 7 & CEA Saclay), A. Morbidelli (Observatoire de la CŰte d'Azur)
Cometesimals are thought to be born in the region of Giant Planets region and were subsequently ejected to the Oort Cloud by gravitational scattering. Some recent works (Stern & Weisman, 2001 Nature 409) have emphasized that during this phase of violent ejection, random velocities among cometesimals become so high that the majority of kilometer-sized comets might have been destroyed by multiple violent collisions before they reach the Oort Cloud, resulting in a low mass Oort Cloud. We present a new approach which allows to couple dynamical and collisional evolutions. This study focuses on cometesimals starting from the Jupiter-Saturn region. We find that the rapid depletion of the disk, due to the gravitational-scattering exerted by the giant planets, prevents a large fraction of cometesimals from rapid collisional destruction. These conclusions support the classical scenario of Oort Cloud formation.
If the author provided an email address or URL for general inquiries,
it is as follows:
Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, 34, #3< br> © 2002. The American Astronomical Soceity.


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Bill's 5pm ForecastUPDATED 6:29 PM CDT May 14, 2013
Bill says temperatures will be less hot TomorrowVideo Transcript
and the hourly forecast to plan your day) THESE ARE THE CONDITONS I EXPECT IN OMAHA THIS EVENING AT 9PM, PARTLY CLOUDY WITH A 20% CHANCE OF A SHOWER WEATHER AND SKIES PERMITTING, THE OMAHA ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY WILL BE OUT AT LAKE ZORINSKY HOSTING THEIR FREE SECOND TUESDAY OF THE MONTH STAR PARTY... THIS IS A LIVE LOOK AT SUPER DOPPLER 7 RADAR, A FEW SHOWERS TRYING TO GET GOING ALONG A COLD FRONT JUST NORTH OF THE METRO, A LITTLE THUNDERSTORM IN BUTLER COUNTY HERE IS A LIVE LOOK FROM OUR SKYCAM NETWORK THE HOURLY PLANNER HAS US IN THE LOWER 80S TOMORROW AFTERNOON FIVE PM CONDITIONS FROM EPPLEY AIRFIELD WEATHER NET SEVEN SHOWS OTHER CITIES REPORTING CONDITONS AT 5PM 5PM TEMPERATURES FROM AROUND THE REGION ...OMAHA IS NEARLY THE HOTTEST SPOT IN THE COUNTRY MY FORECAST MOVIE FOR TOMORROW HAS A BIT MILDER WEATHER WITH A FEW CLOUDS, AND SOME SHOWERS SOUTH THIS WILL GIVE YOU A GENERAL IDEA OF WHAT IS HEADED OUR WAY... HERE ARE THE FORECAST SPECIFICS FOR THIS EVENING, TONIGHT, TOMORROW MORNING, AND THEN TOMORROW AFTERNOON WE FIRST BREAK DOWN THE NEXT THREE DAYS... AND THAT'S A LOOK ALL THE WAY THROUGH THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS
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They got a huge one when it counted the most.
Miguel Cabrera hit a 3-1 pitch from Aaron Crow to the opposite field to lead off the ninth inning Saturday night and give the Tigers a 6-5 walk-off victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Jose Iglesias executed a perfect suicide squeeze bunt in the second inning and Prince Fielder hit a tiebreaking home run late in a back-and-forth game between the teams.
After the Royals tied the game in the top of the seventh inning on a solo home run by Salvador Perez, Fielder smashed a home run to right field to give the Tigers a 5-4 lead. But the Royals bounced right back with a run in the top of the eighth.
The Tigers led 2-0 and had Omar Infante on third base with one out in the bottom of the second inning when Iglesias stepped to the plate. With Infante running down the line toward the plate, Iglesias squared to bunt on the 1-1 pitch and got the bat on the ball, which was low and out of the strike zone. Infante scored easily and Iglesias beat the throw to first base for an RBI single.
Tigers manager Jim Leyland and catcher Brayan Pena were ejected in the fourth inning after home-plate umpire Mike Muchlinski missed a call at home plate. Chris Getz advanced from first to third on what should have been ruled a foul ball after a pitch by Doug Fister skipped in the dirt in front of the plate, bounced off the bat of Alcides Escobar and went to the backstop.
-- The Tigers had one run and six hits in a pair of losses Friday, so it was important that they get something going early against right-hander Wade Davis. They did. Don Kelly singled with one out in the first inning and scored on a two-out double to the wall by Fielder. Fielder scored on a single by Victor Martinez to make it 2-0.
-- Leyland put Kelly in the lineup to give Torii Hunter a rest and also because Kelly entered the game 4-for-7 vs. Davis. The move paid off early in the game. Kelly singled and scored in the first inning, then reached base on a 10-pitch walk in the second.
-- The Tigers took a 4-3 lead in the bottom of the fourth inning on a two-out RBI double by Miguel Cabrera that scored Iglesias from third base. That gave Cabrera 116 RBIs for the season.
-- Getz bunted with a runner on third and two outs in the ninth inning in an attempt to break the tie, but he was called out for venturing too far off the baseline as Fielder fielded the ball and tried to tag him.
-- Tigers starter Doug Fister induced several ground balls. But in the third inning, several of them found holes. After Fister walked Eric Hosmer with one out, the next three Royals hitters hit grounders through the infield for singles. The Royals scored two runs to cut their deficit to 3-2.
-- Fister was in line for the victory until Salvador Perez hit a home run off reliever Drew Smyly in the seventh inning to tie the game at 4-4.
-- The Tiger held a 5-4 lead to start the eighth, but the Royals bounced back quickly against Jose Veras. Emilio Bonifacio singled, stole second and went to third on an errant throw to second by catcher Bryan Holaday. Bonifacio then trotted home to tie the game at 5-5 when Getz hit a soft liner to center field that dropped in for a single. The Royals loaded the bases later in the inning, but Veras got Billy Butler to line out to third and Alex Gordon to ground out to first to get out of the jam.
-- The Tigers had more success against Davis than they had against the starters in the first three games of the series. The final line for Davis: 3.2IP, 8H, 4R, 4ER, 2BB, 1SO. He threw 93 pitches, 57 for strikes.
-- Fister didn't have his best stuff and retired the side in order just once in the game, but he kept the Royals from doing extensive damage on the scoreboard. The Royals stranded nine runners in the first five innings. The final line for Fister: 6.1IP, 10H, 3R, 3ER, 2BB, 6SO. He threw 118 pitches, 79 for strikes.
-- Omar Infante left the game after six innings and was replaced at second base by Ramon Santiago. The Tigers announced later that Infante left the game with lower back stiffness and is day-to-day.
-- Like MLive's Detroit Tigers Facebook page.


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Thursday, January 18, 2007 LIVING 06
Dinner plans are real mother of invention
Bucatini with roasted fennel and tomato sauce
Fusilli with onions and radicchio sauce
Spinach fettucine with leeks and prosciutto
By MARCELLE BIENVENU
Three days before Christmas, I accidentally dropped a heavy pot on the ceramic top of my stove, shattering it, like glass, into giant shards. The noise was like a shotgun blast, and it rousted my husband, Rock, out of his comfy leather chair where he was going through the list of things we had to prepare for holiday meals.
"Please do not tell me that you shattered the stovetop, " he said between clenched teeth.
Big crocodile tears were rolling down my cheeks as I shouted, "Yes, but don't you dare scream at me. Remember when you backed our Airstream into the big oak tree the day you brought it home? Now we're even!"
We turned our backs to each other, counted to 10, then turned and folded over in giggles.
Thank goodness we have a sense of humor.
Rock retrieved the model and serial numbers so I could call the local Frigidaire parts store to order a new stovetop.
Sharon, the lady who helped me, asked if I was expecting a cast of thousands for Christmas dinner. I told her there were not quite that many but that it well could have been as I tried to figure out how to prepare all the fixings for several upcoming meals. Before we hung up, she explained that it would be well after the first of the year before I could expect the part to arrive.
She also told me not to use the stovetop under any circumstances but that the oven should work without any problems.
OK, let's see, how could I improvise? I did have a one-burner stove -- fueled by canned butane -- that I use for cooking demonstrations. Rock dug out his beloved Coleman stove and several fuel tanks. I brushed down the small patio grill and instructed Rock to make sure the stove in the Airstream was in good operating order.
Cooking would be a challenge, but my pride would not allow me to disappoint family and friends who expected creamed spinach, chicken and oyster patties, and stuffed pork roast for the Christmas feast. For Christmas night, Rock and I had invited two couples to join us for beef tenderloin, asparagus souffl� and chocolate-raspberry cake. I had a nephew in from New York for whom I would make a pot of split pea soup, his favorite.
And the invitations had already been sent to a dozen friends to drop by for an open house on New Year's Day for black-eye pea jambalaya, cabbage rolls and cornbread muffins.
With the stove in the Air- stream, cooking one thing at a time on the small butane burner or the Coleman stove, and baking in the oven, it was somehow all accomplished.
Of course, in between these functions, Rock and I had to have our regular meals. Rock put his foot down and said we weren't going out for lunch or dinner. We would somehow manage. And we did.
In fact, it was interesting to plan easy meals that would require as little stove-top cooking as possible. And despite the horrific storms, we huddled around the grill several times, sizzling steaks and burgers.
Since we had a shelf full of assorted pastas, we tried our hand at several dishes, using them with easy-to-make sauces and in-season vegetables from several old Food & Wine recipes we modified to adjust to our taste.
This was our cooking strategy. The small butane burner and the Coleman stove were set up on a small table on the patio near the kitchen door. Another table, near an outdoor sink, accommodated a cutting board and whatever herbs and spices we needed.
While Rock took care of boiling water and cooking the pasta on the butane burner, I held court with another pot on the Coleman stove to take care of the sauces. There is something to be said about cooking a meal using only two pots.
Thank goodness a tall fence encloses the patio area. Anyone seeing our cooking tactics would have had a good laugh! With a couple of glasses of wine or a martini under our belts before dinner, and a fire burning in our outdoor fireplace, we rather enjoyed our evening ritual.
Bucatini with roasted fennel and tomato sauce
Makes 4 servings
2 large fennel bulbs, halved, cored and thinly sliced (reserve some of the feather fronds for garnish)
1 medium-size yellow onion, thinly sliced
2 medium-size garlic cloves, crushed
� cup extra-virgin olive oil
Salt and red pepper flakes
1 28-ounce can Italian peeled tomatoes, drained and crushed
Pinch or 2 each dried basil leaves and oregano leaves
1 pound bucatini
Freshly grated Parmesan cheese
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.
Combine the fennel slices, onion slices and garlic in a roasting pan. Drizzle with the olive oil and season with salt and red pepper flakes to taste. Roast, stirring once or twice, until the fennel is just tender, about 20 minutes.
Remove from the oven and stir in the crushed tomatoes. Season with salt and red pepper flakes and add the basil and oregano. Bake, stirring once or twice, for 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, cook the bucatini in boiling salted water until just tender, about 10 minutes. Drain and toss with the fennel and tomato sauce. Sprinkle with the cheese and the reserved fennel fronds.
Fusilli with onions and radicchio sauce
Makes 4 servings
2 tablespoons butter
� cup olive oil
2 large yellow onions, thinly sliced
1 � (2-ounce) tins of oil-packed anchovies, drained well
� cup dry white wine
1 large head radicchio, cored and thinly sliced
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 pound fusilli
Fresh grated Parmesan cheese
Melt the butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the onions and cook, stirring often, until soft and lightly brown, about 20 minutes. Add the anchovies; cook, stirring, until they fall apart, about 4 minutes. Add the wine and cook until it evaporates. Add the radicchio; cook, stirring, for 2 to 3 minutes. Season with salt and a generous amount of black pepper.
Meanwhile, cook the fusilli in salted boiling water until just tender, about 12 minutes. Drain, reserving about � cup of the cooking water. Return the pasta to the cooking pot.
Toss the pasta with the onion sauce and add enough of the reserved cooking liquid to make a thick sauce. Serve with the grated cheese.
Spinach fettucine with leeks and prosciutto
Makes 4 servings
1 pound spinach fettucine
3 tablespoons butter
4 medium leeks, halved lengthwise, thinly sliced crosswise and rinsed well
� cup chicken stock
1 cup heavy cream
1/3 pound thinly sliced prosciutto, cut crosswise into think strips
Pinch nutmeg
Pinch or 2 dried sage
� cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
Cook the fettucine in boiling salted water until just tender, about 10 minutes. Drain and return it to the empty pot. Set aside to keep warm.
Melt the butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the leeks and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Add the chicken stock, cover the skillet and steam until the leeks are very tender, about 2 minutes. Add the cream, nutmeg and sage, and cook, stirring, until the mixture thickens a bit.
Add the sauce mixture to the fettucine, stir in the cheese and toss to mix well. Season with salt and pepper.
. . . . . . .
I'm happy to announce that the stove part arrived this morning. However, there were no instructions as to how to remove the damaged part or install the new one. Rock says it was tantamount to reassembling a space shuttle.
We're now ready to rock and roll around the kitchen


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Welcome to Atlantic Coast Brain and Spine
This site contains the resume and history of Dr. Stefan Pribil. Feel free to navigate through my site to learn more about what I can do for you. If you have any further questions, you can contact my office to setup a consultation.
Stefan G. Pribil, MD FAANS
Diplomate American Board
of Neurological Surgeons
|click here for maps
|1178 Cypress Glen Circle
|Kissimmee, FL 34741
|Phone: (407) 483-4888
|Fax: (407) 483-4883


text:
Newb Move Or Am I Just Wetodded?
Posted 16 February 2007 - 12:36 AM
Thx for the time for reading this post.
Posted 16 February 2007 - 01:19 AM
Posted 16 February 2007 - 01:58 AM
Posted 16 February 2007 - 02:03 AM
Error 07 is not a good sign. If the above doesn't work, you may have pooched the drive or controller.
As CJLee89 said, this info is all found in the pinned topics here (and referenced back into the Hardware forum). Reading a bit is always faster than awaiting a reply in many cases.
Edited by Xombe, 16 February 2007 - 02:06 AM.
Posted 16 February 2007 - 02:21 AM
Posted 16 February 2007 - 03:07 AM
Posted 16 February 2007 - 03:16 AM
Posted 16 February 2007 - 03:50 AM
it says it fixes the error codes 13 & 21, but it requires a fresh copy of C: and E:
my problem with that is I dont have my xbox original C: and E: since i got it from a friend, does slayers have this or do I have to scrounge the internet to find it? and even if I do... will it work?
Hopefully, someday I/we can resolve this
Thanks again
Posted 16 February 2007 - 04:57 AM
You say you have no means of FTP? Zero? Can't boot an exploitable game like Splinter Cell and use it to load a hacked gamesave to get Evox/UnleashX into memory?
Posted 16 February 2007 - 05:45 AM
As of right now Im d/ling it. and tommorrow i will mess with it again. Thank you guys so much for your help, as for now I have to write a lab report thats due tommorrow morning bright and early.
Thanks again,
Posted 18 February 2007 - 03:01 AM
As of now i am once again stumped. Any help would be appreciated once again.
All i know is that the slayers disc will work on the good hd but not on the 40 gb one.
Ok after fixing error code 16, It went back to error code 13, but after trying to use the slayers install disc i am now stuck with error code 14 which between afterdawn.com and here i am unable to resolve this error.
Any suggestions?
Posted 18 February 2007 - 04:45 AM
Posted 18 February 2007 - 08:23 AM
and how do i get the files from slayers should i redo my working hdd?
Posted 18 February 2007 - 04:36 PM
extract the files from the slayers iso use Quix or craxtion (PC app's) put the files from system\all\c into the "C" folder (apx 180MB)
Edited by xman954, 18 February 2007 - 04:39 PM.
Posted 27 February 2007 - 05:01 AM
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


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BAY CITY, MI — About 25 people attended a state-funded community workshop that could help shape Bay City's downtown and uptown neighborhoods.
The Michigan Association of Planners-organized gathering on Tuesday, Jan. 29, allowed attendees to provide suggestions on what features city leaders should include in a master plan that will provide a blueprint on development in the districts over 20 years.
Officials plan to author a new master plan later this year.
Tuesday's gathering featured a smaller-than-expected crowd, a coordinator said.
"It gives us an opportunity to have a more intimate discussion," said Harry Burkholder, a community planner with Traverse City-based Land Information Access Association, which is assisting the Michigan Association of Planners with the effort.
The meeting kicked off a 3-day-long "charrette" — a type of fast-tracked brainstorming session — that will conclude during a 7 p.m. meeting Thursday, Jan. 31, at downtown's State Theater, where the effort's organizers will unveil design and policy recommendations.
Tuesday's gathering featured attendees breaking off into four groups and brainstorming ideas. They were provided with large satellite-photographed maps of the downtown and uptown region, and asked to draw ideas on the map.
Those ideas were collected at the end of the session and will be considered along with strategies provided by other community groups, organizers say. Project leaders this week plan to meet with community leaders privately to gain more feedback.
The effort is designed to "implement transportation and redevelopment principles into the community's master plan and land use regulations," a Michigan Association of Planners statement reads.
The Michigan Association of Planning in 2012 chose Bay City from among a dozen communities to receive a $75,000 C.S. Mott Foundation and Michigan State Housing Development Authority grant that funds the year-long planning effort known as the Above PAR Project.
The initiative kicked off in July with an initial town hall-style gathering. Organizers are expected to present final recommendations this April.
Bay City Mayor Chris Shannon kicked off the Tuesday event by talking about the project's significance.
"Much of the information and input received will lay the foundation for the Bay City master plan revisions and downtown form-based codes projected to be initiated next year," Shannon said. "Given our limited resources, it is unlikely that we would have been able to accomplish so much in so little time without the help of the Above PAR effort."
Much of the crowd included Bay City leaders and City Hall employees.
Bay City commissioners Lynn Stamiris and Jim Irving attended.
So did Terry Moultane, Bay City's community development planner; Patti Stowell, the city's economic development marketing manager; Bay City Planning Commission President Warren Smith; Ron Bloomfield, director of the Bay County Historical Museum; and members of Shannon's Community Revitalization Committee.


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Santa Monica temporary lane closures and delays are possible during daytime hours today through Friday, July 5 in the following locations:
• Broadway (at 5th Street)
• Wilshire Boulevard (at 31st Street)
• Santa Monica Boulevard (between Lincoln Boulevard and east City limits)
• 6th Street (at Colorado Avenue)
• Colorado Avenue (between 4th Street and 17th Street)
• Olympic Boulevard (between 20th Street and 26th Street)
• Lincoln Boulevard (between I-10 Fwy and south City limit)
• 2nd Street (between Broadway and Santa Monica Boulevard)
• Main Street (between Olympic Drive and Colorado Avenue)
• Ocean Avenue (between Pico Boulevard and Broadway)
For more information, visit www.smgov.net/kbug.
Copyright © 2011 by Santa Monica Mirror. All rights reserved.


text:
Good tidings and cheer are here for the taking in Baton Rouge, as the holiday season brings with it many opportunities to plan a little extra fun for the family this month. A handful of museums and other local organizations, like LSU and BREC, are offering various ways to enjoy the festivities.
Here's a listing of what's going on this month to enjoy the holidays with the whole family. Think we missed something? Write it in the comment stream and we'll add it to the mix.
- The West Baton Rouge Museum will host Kirsta Castillo, museum coordinator of Nashville's Fort Negley Visitors Center and Park, as she examines how the armies of the Civil War spent their Christmas seasons away from family and embroiled in combat during a lunchtime lecture. Friday, Dec. 6 at noon. More information available at www.westbatonrougemuseum.com.
- Celebrate Christmas at the Old Governor's Mansion with the Foundation for Historical Louisiana. Children can take photos with Santa and Mrs. Claus for $12, get their face painted, work on holiday crafts and nibble on cookies. Friday, Dec. 6 from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.
- Enjoy downtown Baton Rouge's Festival of Lights, complete with ice skating, snow and more, on Dec. 6. Click here for details.
- Take a spin on your bike in BREC's annual Reindeer Ride at Farr Park. The event, which is co-hosted by the Baton Rouge Area Mountain Bike Association, allows participants to chase Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer six miles. The route includes one turnaround, and helmets are required. Ride begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Farr Park Trailhead on Friday, Dec. 6.
- Catch one of Baton Rouge's many Christmas parades. Click here for all the details.
- Magnolia Mound Plantation will host its annual Creole Christmas on Sunday, Dec. 8. The event features guided historic tours, French and Spanish caroling, sugar cane harvesting and other history-based activities. Event from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m.
- Get your voice ready for BREC's Caroling in City Park. Sing the old favorites with local choral, puppet and dance groups perform. Enjoy a visit with Santa, ceremonial tree lighting and more. Dec. 12 from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. in City-Brooks Community Park.
- LSU's Holiday Spectacular, which is open to the public, includes a variety of holiday performances and the annual Christmas tree lighting at LSU's Memorial Tower. The events, which are scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 4, include performances in the LSU Student Union Theater at 6:30 p.m. and Mike the Tiger's personal veterinarian, Dr. David Baker, will sign copies of his book, "Mike the Tiger: The Roar of LSU" at 6 p.m. in the Union Theater Lobby. Children of LSU students, faculty and staff can also enjoy the Staff Senate's Holiday on Campus with games, a vista from Santa and refreshments in the LSU Student Union North Lobby from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. The Christmas tree lighting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
- Bring the kids to the LSU Museum of Art when the Baton Rouge Model Railroaders host a live steam demonstration on Saturday, Dec. 7. The Railroaders' models operate on steam engines, just like the old trains did 100 years ago. The demo will be at 10 a.m. in the Bert and Sue Turner Gallery on the 3rd floor of the Shaw Center. Tickets for children $5. Adult tickets $10.
- Go ice skating at the Baton Rouge River Center, beginning Dec. 20 and through Dec. 31. Tickets $12 for each session. Find times and details at www.brrivercenter.com.
- Watch "City Mouse, Country Mouse" at the Manship Theatre this weekend and then take the kids to meet Santa after the show and snap a photo for free. The play, which will be performed by the Birmingham Children's Theatre. Tickets $15. Curtains rise at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 8.


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There are a lot of movie review sites, but sometimes I want to watch a good movie that is not a new release or a top blockbuster. The question, "Is there a good method or website that will help find a movie to watch?"
Let me bring in college football to make a point about movie recommendations. Since the NCAA does not currently have a playoff system they average computer rankings with human rankings to determine the best team. I think you can apply the same principal to movie rankings as well.
Human Ranking & Reviews: I think one of the best Movie and DVD review sites is Rotten Tomatoes. Any rating with 40 or more reviews with a score of 75% or more is labeled "Fresh" (see red tomato graphic below). I also like to use the tomato meter to quickly rank recent releases. It is an easy way to get some ideas for a good movie to watch.
Box Office Sales: Lets face it, money talks! For the most part, if a movie is good it will do well at the box office. Therefore, I also like to look at the top money making movies to determine whether a movie is worth watching.
In summary the best way to find a good movie to watch is to look at both reviews and how much money the movie made. Any movie that breaks 100 million in domestic (US) box office sales is a pretty good movie as far as money goes. Once a movie passes 200 million in domestic (US) sales then it is a very good movie with respect to total box office revenue!
Good Movies based on Box Office and Reviews
Avatar: A paraplegic ex-marine finds a new life on the distant planet of Pandora, only to find himself battling the planet's indigenous Na'vi race. Box Office $749,766,139 Tomato Meter 83%
Lord of the Rings, The Two Towers: Frodo and Samwise press on toward Mordor to save Middle Earth from the forces of evil. Box Office $339,789,881 Tomato Meter 96%
Pirates of the Caribbean, The Curse of the Black Pearl: The Curse of the Black Pearl is the second pirate film based upon the Disney theme-park ride. Box Office $305,413,918 Tomato Meter 79%
The Incredibles: The Incredibles starts with a former high-profile superhero who has not-so-successfully settled into normal life along with his wife and kids under the watchful eye of the Superhero Protection Program. Box Office $261,441,092 Tomato Meter 97%


text:
Amistad Bail Bonds Now Helping Entrepreneurs Open Their Own Bail Bonds Business
Feb 06, 2013, 17:58 ET from Amistad Bail Bonds
RALEIGH, N.C., Feb. 6, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Amistad Bail Bonds is now helping entrepreneurs on the way to becoming bail bondsmen and opening new and successful businesses.
Becoming a bail bondsman can open up many different career opportunities for entrepreneurs, and provide valuable criminal justice and business management experience. Business owners can manage their own working environment and hours, hire people to help with the day-to-day business, and there's no limit on the income that the business owner can earn. Many people find that earning their wealth through a self-made business is a wonderfully satisfying and rewarding experience.
There are a few requirements to start a bail bonds business in North Carolina, a few of which include being a resident of the state for at least six consecutive months. All applicants must be at least 18 years of age, have never had a felony conviction, have no outstanding bail bond obligations, and hold a valid and current driver's license or identification card, among other requirements. There are individuals who are prohibited from being a licensed bail bondsman, which include law enforcement, attorneys, jailers, and various other public employees assigned to duties relating to criminal justice, as well as their spouses.
Bail bondsman licensing is required to start your own bail bonds business. Amistad Bail Bonds is proud to assist entrepreneurs in navigating the process towards opening a North Carolina bail bonds business. After a 3-day pre-licensing class, entrepreneurs are able to complete the necessary steps toward becoming a licensed bail bonds agent. The state licensing exam will determine whether or not those interested in bail bonds licensing can continue with opening a licensed business. Those who pass will receive the license in the mail.
Amistad Bail Bonds provides valuable guidance to entrepreneurs looking for new business opportunities. With licensing information, business support, and valuable insight into the criminal justice industry, Amistad Bail Bonds can assist any hardworking entrepreneur on the road to successful business ownership. Becoming a bail bondsman can be a highly rewarding venture for business owners, and Amistad Bail Bonds is proud to help business owners navigate the world of bail bonds.
Full press release available here: http://www.amistadbonds.com/blog/2013/02/04/amistad-bail-bonds-now-helping-entrepreneurs-open-their-own-bail-bonds-business/
About Amistad Bail Bonds:
Based in Raleigh, North Carolina, Amistad Bail Bonds is dedicated to providing North Carolina residents with fast and considerate bail bond service.
SOURCE Amistad Bail Bonds


text:
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The 83rd Louisiana Women's Golf Association Amateur Championship tees off Sunday at TPC Louisiana with the defending champion still just a teenager.
Headlining the 26-player championship flight is rising Mandeville senior Elise Bradley, the reigning state junior and amateur champion and one of the state's most dominant junior players.
"It's exciting to have her back competing, because she's had such a great junior career, and it will be interesting to see if she can keep winning these things," LWGA publicist Mary Capouch said.
Bradley also has won two high school Division I state championships, but finished fourth in April at Copper Mill. She also was part of an eight-player Louisiana junior team that finished second two weeks ago in the Tri-State Junior Girls Championship on the Magellan Course in Hot Springs Village, Ark.
Hoping to prevent a Bradley repeat will be Covington's Kay Daniel, who won the event in 2005, and Baton Rouge's Julie Harrison, the 2004 champion and runner-up last year to Bradley.
Play begins Sunday with 18 holes of stroke play. The low 16 players will advance to a single-elimination match-play tournament, including a two-round marathon session Tuesday before Wednesday's final match.
The TPC Louisiana will play to a par 72 at 5,928 yards for the championship, which should test the players' length off the tee.
"I think the longer hitters will enjoy an advantage," Capouch said. "A lot of the younger players can hit the ball pretty far, but they will still have to do some thinking to get around at a pro venue like TPC."
The finishing holes at TPC Louisiana, which include the daunting par-3 17th and the lengthy par-5 18th, could provide some drama late in the matches.
"The last several holes are so demanding, and I think that's what you want in a match-play format," Capouch said. "They'll challenge the players, especially if there's any fatigue late in the round."
FORMER LSU COACH IN THE NEWS: Tom Martty, the former head golf coach at LSU, is now the general manager at Woodforest Golf Club in Montgomery, Texas, northwest of Houston. The Dallas Morning News recently ranked the club as the No. 1 public-access course with fees between $60 and $81. The voting was done by a group of professional and amateur golfers from the state. "Our goal has always been to offer the best course that consistently meets out players' expectations," Martty said in a news release. "They come first. We are proud to be known as a player's course."
Upcoming tournaments
July 6-7: 46th LWGA Junior Girls Championship at OakWing Golf Club, Alexandria. Mandeville's Elise Bradley is the defending champion. Entry deadline: July 1. Eligibility: Open to girls age 10–18. Entry fee: $135. For entry information, contact Judy McDonald, LWGA junior director, 318.641.1335 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Charity events
Friday: Brother Martin Gulf Coast Chapter Golf Outing at The Bridges, Bay St. Louis, Miss. $85 per player. Shotgun start at 12:45 p.m. For information, call Kenny Spellman, alumni director, at 504.284.6700 or Ron Brisbi at 504.616.3845.
Sunday: Davey L. Naquin Sr. Memorial Golf Tournament at Bayou Barriere Golf Club in Belle Chasse. Shotgun start: 9 a.m. $75 a player. For information, call Chadwick J. Encalade at 504.491.7688 or Lorne "Boo" Landry at 504.296.9553.
Kelly Gibson Junior Golf Tour event, June 16 at Riverlands Golf & Country Club
Boys 9-11: Daniel Pillai, 36, first; Jake Kuebel, 44, second; Luke Harris, 46, third.
Girls 9-11: Cassidy Lambert, 50, first; Madeline Boudreau, 55*, second; Karrington Knight, 55, third. *scorecard playoff.
Boys 12-13: Grant Glorioso, 84, first; Jon Brunson, 87*, second; Parker Graf, 87, third. *scorecard playoff.
Girls 12-13: Caitlyn Bernard, 50, first; Michaela Bryan, 57, second.
Girls 14-15: Angelica Harris, 83, first; Madeline Gordon, 89, second; Haley Harrington, 90, third.
Girls 16-17: Jennifer Nguyen, 77, first; Bridget Landry, 90*, second; Pearlissa Harris, 90, third. *scorecard playoff.
Girls 18-22: Brooke Braun, 74, first; Lauren Barattini, 93, second.
Marty Olavarrieta aced the 151-yard 12th hole at Metairie Country Club. Witnesses were Bobby Powell, Stephen Powell and Mark Bell.
Send golf information — upcoming tournaments, results, holes-in-one and unusual feats, to firstname.lastname@example.com. Include full name, witnesses on aces, scores where applicable and a telephone number or email address. You also can mail information to: Doug Tatum, sports editor, The Times-Picayune, 3800 Howard Ave., New Orleans, LA 70125. Deadline for information to be included in Thursday's editions is Tuesday at noon. Items will be listed according to space permitting. Doug Tatum can be reached at 504.826.3403.


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|Re: [TowerTalk] High voltage transmission lines
|"Roger (K8RI)" <email@example.com>
|Sun, 21 Oct 2007 16:27:44 -0400
> In my own case, the utility company was willing to satisfy my concerns > during scheduled preventive-maintenance or system upgrade periods. It can > take as long as a year for them to try and accommodate you and you better > hope that the resolution is right the first time. Moreover, do not expect > them to comply with an order from Hollingsworth. The utilities will act > on > a court order and not an impotent demand from the FCC. The FCC has the authority and ability to levey very large fines and have done so in cases where their demands were disregarded. I believe the most recent was down in Texas. > > If you're serious about low-band operating, I would urge you to stay clear I would have the same inclination > of any EHV transmission line by a distance of at least five miles when I've lived about a half mile from one of these lines for over 23 years. I've never heard it on 160 through 440 which I can't say about the medium voltage lines around here. Those have had a number of occasions where they were relaly bad, but electric fences have been worse. The worst has been an intermittent broad band noise that starts (usually) just above 20 meters and extends above 6-meters. It's to the SE and may come on abruptly and rise to well over S-9, but usually fades away slowly after an hour or so. OTOH it's sometimes on for hours. However, every time we've gone hunting for it the thing disappears. 73 Roger (K8RI) > possible. I would also suggest obtaining a copy of "The ARRL RFI Book," > or > "AC Power Interference Handbook" by Marv Loftness, KB7KK. Marv's book > offers a sobering discussion on EHV lines. > > Paul, W9AC > > > > _______________________________________________ > > > > _______________________________________________ > TowerTalk mailing list > firstname.lastname@example.com > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list email@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
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text:
September 2, 2013
Franklin Feder, the CEO of Alcoa, will take part in the Ethos Conference 2013
The executive will be on the panel, "The role of the corporate sector in the implementation of Sustainable Development objectives"
On Tuesday, September 3, Franklin L. Feder, CEO of Alcoa Latin America & the Caribbean, will take part in the Ethos Conference 2013.
The theme of the Conference will be "Sustainable and responsible business: opportunities for companies and for Brazil" and will be held September 3 - 5, 2013 in the Tomie Ohtake Institute building in São Paulo.
The event, which is supported by Alcoa, an institutional partner of the Ethos Institute, will feature important discussions on just how profitable sustainable businesses can be. "Sustainability is at the top of my agenda and part of my day-to-day routine. An inclusive, green and responsible economy can only emerge from a scenario in which sustainability is central", says Franklin.
In addition to offering the traditional debates, talks and conceptual discussions, the Conference will have a pragmatic perspective when it deals with sustainability themes, by applying them immediately to modeling sustainable businesses.
The event will also be a place for encouraging, developing and publicizing sustainable business. For this reason two modules have been organized, one for analyzing business cases already under development and the other that will deal with models that have not yet been implemented, but whose planning is well-structured and whose proposals are innovative and scalable.
Ethos Conference 2013
Sustainable and responsible business: opportunities for companies and for Brazil
Date: September 3 – 5, 2013
Venue: Geo Theater of the Tomie Ohtake Institute
Rua Coropés, 88, in Pinheiros, São Paulo (SP)
About Alcoa
Alcoa Alumínio S.A. is a subsidiary of Alcoa Inc. which is the world's leading producer of primary aluminum and fabricated aluminum, as well as the world's largest miner of bauxite and refiner of alumina. The company employs approximately 61,000 people in 31 countries and for the eleventh consecutive year the company is a member of the Dow Jones Sustainability Index. Alcoa is present in Latin America and the Caribbean where it has operations in Brazil, Jamaica and Suriname and about 7,000 employees. This year, the company completes 125 years of operations in the world.
In Brazil the company operates in the whole of the aluminum production chain, from bauxite mining to the production of transformed products. Alcoa has six production units and three offices in the states of Maranhão, Minas Gerais, Pará, Pernambuco, Santa Catarina, São Paulo and the Federal District. The company also has shareholdings in four hydroelectric power stations: Machadinho and Barra Grande on the border of the states of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul; Serra do Facão in Goiás; and Estreito, between Maranhão and Tocantins. In 2012, Alcoa recorded revenues of R$ 2,6 billion in Brazil. In the same year it was considered a benchmark in sustainability, being one of the year's 21 model companies in the Guia EXAME de Sustentabilidade [EXAME Magazine's Sustainability Guide]. In 2013, it was recognized for the twelfth time as one of the Best Companies to Work and for the second consecutive year the Best Company for Women to Work in Brazil, by the Great Place to Work Institute. Further information can be found at www.alcoa.com.br and follow @Alcoa on Twitter at twitter.com/AlcoaBrasil and follow Alcoa on Facebook at facebook.com/AlcoaBrasil.


text:
ABBEVILLE, Alabama -- About $18,000 worth of property has been reported stolen from grave sites at the Abbeville Memorial Cemetery, the Dothan Eagle reports.
Sheriff William Maddox told the Dothan Eagle that the Henry County Sheriff's Office and Abbeville police task force are investigating the reported thefts of multiple brass vases.
In other news across Alabama:
Florence man accused of raping woman at motel: Stephen Blake Haddock, 21, is accused of using the ruse of a party at to lure a woman to Florence motel, where he raped her, according to a TimesDaily report. The 30-year-old Florence woman reported being raped at the Jameson Inn on Anna Drive.
Handcuffed teen jumps in Coosa River backwater to elude police: A handcuffed Southside teenager, Andrew Hank Stabler, had to be pulled from the backwater of the Coosa River early Thursday after he jumped to escape from police officers, the Gadsden Times reports. Stabler had been taken into custody after a noise complaint about a party where teens appeared to be drinking, police said.
Jemison police look for man accused of throwing man from car: Jemison police are searching for 24-year-old Rodrigo Aburto Fernandez, who's accused of kidnapping and assaulting Jemison resident, then throwing him out of a moving vehicle, the Clanton Advertiser reports. Jose Alfredo Sanchez, 18, was found bleeding beside County Road 5 on July 31 and was transported by helicopter to UAB Hospital after first telling officers that he was forced into a vehicle by 4 masked men one of whom, Fernandez, removed their mask to tell him the attack was payback for Sanchez having signed a warrant against Fernandez in October 2010 for harassment, the Advertiser reports.


text:
Splash! Lively Park Swim Center
Just about any place you find on TravelOregon.com can be added to your own Oregon Roadtrippers Account. Find out how.
Get on the road with Roadtrippers
We've partnered with Roadtrippers to provide a great way to plan a trip around Oregon. So start planning your next road trip to here, there or pretty much anywhere in Oregon.
Oregon's premiere indoor waterpark offers year-round fun. Surf the waves, enjoy the family play pools and kiddie pool, ride the water slide, relax in the spa, swim laps and play water basketball. Enjoy the concessions, park area and sundeck too.
What's around here? Location & Nearby Things to See & Do
These maps and directions are for planning purposes only. You may find that construction projects, traffic, or other events may cause road conditions to differ from the map results. For travel options, weather and road conditions, visit tripcheck.com, call 511 (in Oregon only), 800.977.6368 or 503.588.2941.
Is any of the information on this page incorrect?


text:
WARREN — A Warren man was charged with heroin possession at the local courthouse after his father alerted police he was carrying, police said.
At about 6:59 p.m. Tuesday, Warren Township Police were alerted that Vincent Sestokas, 23, also of Warren, was driving to Warren Municipal Court while in possession of a controlled dangerous substance, according to a complaint from Warren Township Police. The information came from Sestokas' father, Victor Sestokas, police said.
Officer Robert Clapp of Warren Police found Sestokas at the courthouse and escorted him to the parking lot where he had parked his father's 2006 silver Toyota Scion XA, police said.
Sestokas' father had granted written consent to search the car, but prior to executing the search, Sestokas asked Clapp to hand him his jacket from the inside of the car, police said.
"I felt a soft pliable object in the front left pocket which I immediately recognized to be consistent with the packing of a controlled dangerous substance," Clapp said in the affidavit. "I then retrieved a small, clear zip lock bag containing a white powdery substance from the left front pocket."
Clapp said he then found a small, clear cellophane package containing additional white powdery substance in the jacket's front right pocket, but a further search of the car found nothing more.
Sestokas was placed under arrest and taken to police headquarters, Clapp said.
Both samples of white powdery substance field tested positive for heroin, at which time Assistant Prosecuto Brian Stack was contacted by police and advised of the facts discovered during the investigation, Clapp said.
Stack authorized charging Sestokas with possession of heroin, third degree, and Judge Thomas Miller of Superior Court in Somerville set bail at $10,000 with a ten-percent option, according to the affidavit.
Sestokas was taken to Somerset County Jail were he was lodged in lieu of bail, the affidavit said.


text:
Your Retro Candy and Gift Store
Home | About Us | Contact Us | Sign in | Track Order | Shipping | View Cart
The 1960's Retro Candy Gift Box contains the following full sized and fun sized retro candies: Big Hunk Bar, Boston Baked Beans, Candy Buttons, Candy Cigarettes, Charms Assorted Squares, Charms Sweet & Sour Pops, Cherry Heads, Chiclets Gum, Neapolitan Coconut Bar, Dum Dum Pops, Fizzies, Giant Smarties, Gold Mine Gum, Good and Plenty, Licorice Pipe, Mike & Ike, Red Hots, Sugar Daddy Pop, Sweetarts, Tootsie Pop, & Wax Lips. Also included are the following bite sized retro candies: Atomic Fireballs, Candy Necklace, Jawbreakers, Lemonheads, Necco Wafers, Now & Laters, & Walnettos.
*Please note- substitutions will be made when necessary. We cannot guarantee that all items will be present in a particular box or the flavors of items received. If you are ordering for a particular item, please let us know at that time your order is placed.
Contains over 55 pieces (a mixture of small, medium & full size candies) & weighs between 2 - 2 1/2 pounds. Box size approx. 8"x5"x8". Some items may be substituted when necessary.
This 1960's Retro candy gift box is full of favorite nostalgic candy assortments from past decades. Makes a GREAT GIFT!
1-2 business days to Southern California, 2-3 business days to the West Coast, 3-4 business days to the Mid-West, 4-5 business days to the East Coast. ====================================================================================================================
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International orders must be PAID with PayPal and are shipped via USPS.
Orders are shipped the same business day when placed by 4pm EST and come with a 100% guarantee!
Like us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter and check out our Candy Blog for all the latest candy news, events and Candy Crate specials.


text:
EASY VIRTUE arrived at the house, and I forgot the reason I netflixed it or even what drew me to it. Then I read the postage stamp summary on the flap. Colin Firth. Set in the twenties.
The movie sucked. I liked Colin Firth (how can I not when his Darcy and my Darcy are now clones of each other?), the costumes and sets were nice, and I thought it was cute that the soundtrack featured covers of contemporary music set to jazzy beats.
The plot was paper thin. The characters were two dimensional at best, and I didn't know what the hell to make of Jessica Biehl. I never know what to make of her. She doesn't seem like a real actress, more like a little girl in her mother's clothes.
I think SEVENTH HEAVEN ruined her for me. She could become Meryl Streep wrapped in Helen Mirren dipped in Robin Wright, and I'd still be scratching my head at her performance.
Tangent: The actress who played the Camden mother (I forget her name and am too lazy to imdb) was also in STAR TREK IV. I love the search for the whales, but she gave the most howling bad reading of a line in the entire universe. Her reading was so bad, I used to recite it to my friends because the ineptitude of it was a comfort. Her character, a whale scientist, explains to Kirk that the two humpbacks are going to be taken away from her aquarium/research center. She's supposed to be heartbroken, but she finishes up her speech with a wooden "That, as they say, is that." It's awful.
I don't mind two-dimensional characters, but the flatness of EASY VIRTUE's population flew right up my nose. I kind of like the ending. I'd been thinking it'd be nice for the movie to end in a certain way; however, the ending I wanted wasn't reasonable. Lo and behold, the writers agreed with me, and the unreasonable, but kind of pleasing, ending occurred.
It wasn't enough to make me like the movie.


text:
realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
Sensitive Family
A selection of articles related to sensitive family.
Original articles from our library related to the Sensitive Family. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Sensitive Family.
- King James Bible: Numbers, Chapter 26
- Chapter 26 26:1 And it came to pass after the plague, that the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Eleazar the son of Aaron the priest, saying, 26:2 Take the sum of all the congregation of the children of Israel, from twenty years old and upward, throughout their...
Old Testament >> Numbers
- Harding, Deborah
- Deborah Harding began gardening alongside her parents when she was just able to walk. She lives in Ohio with her husband and two daughters. She writes articles on herbal concerns for magazines and web-zines, and gives lectures and workshops on growing herbs...
Real Interviews >> Authors
- Othala
- But on to Othala, which in the eastern areas of the proto-Germanic-speaking area was evidently pronounced Othila. This is the "O" rune. It did not carry over into the Younger Futhark, so Ur(uz) did double-duty. Nevertheless, the Scandinavian languages still...
Divination >> Rune Stones
- False Memory Syndrome and the Inquisition
- Memories are modified by circumstance and environment There is a new witch hunt in the United States. It has no need for proof and there is no reprieve. It is sufficient to be accused, and the lingering stench never fades. It is sexual abuse of children. The...
Saga of Times Past >> History & Anthropology
- King James Bible: Numbers, Chapter 3
- Chapter 3 3:1 These also are the generations of Aaron and Moses in the day that the LORD spake with Moses in mount Sinai. 3:2 And these are the names of the sons of Aaron; Nadab the firstborn, and Abihu, Eleazar, and Ithamar. 3:3 These are the names of the...
Old Testament >> Numbers
- What day are you born on?
- The day of the month on which the you were born - regardless of which month or year it is - is a key numerological indicator, providing an excellent "thumbnail sketch" of standout traits. It strongly influences your Life Path and is helpful in...
Symbology >> Numerology
- Dynamics & Bioenergetics Of OBE Sex
- Once the exit out-of-body has been mastered and projectors begin tentatively exploring their new environment, another natural barrier will soon raise its ugly head. As projectors begin expanding their horizons they will soon begin encountering other...
Astral Projection >> Out of Body Experiences
Sensitive Family is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Sensitive Family books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Family of Holmen teen who took his own life raises awareness of about bullying
- Connie said Kevin was always sensitive to other people's emotions and was called a crybaby by classmates in elementary school at the Stanley-Boyd School District. As he grew older, Peter and Connie said, he shared less and less with them. They weren't ...
- Brilliant Goodman highlights entertaining and terrifying genre mashup '10
- Fortunately for audiences sensitive to motion sickness, director Dan Trachtenberg hasn't chosen to interpret all this craziness through hand-held camera the same way Matt Reeves did with the first "Cloverfield.
- Family continues to grieve as they wonder about the why behind 13-year-old
- Editor's note: The Herald News does not typically report on suicides that happen in private. In this case the family wanted to discuss what happened with their daughter in hopes of shedding some light on youth suicide.
- Tibetan Entrepreneur Has Been Illegally Detained, Family Says
- Chinese officials consider the winter and early spring to be sensitive periods in Tibet. They watch for protests during Losar, the Tibetan New Year, and around March 10, the anniversary of the 1959 Tibetan uprising against Chinese rule. Detentions and ...
- My mother gets drunk pretty much every night and I don't know what to do
- We were always a family where drinking was just something we did. I feel I can see the impact of it on her physical health, mental sharpness and mood, and can't sit by and condone it any longer.
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
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