text:
D.E.W., Southwest: "I heard "oohs" and "aahs" as my children watched through our big picture window as garbage cans and lids and debris blew down the street. They were sadly disappointed to be removed from their viewpoint. We had no power for eight days."
S.A., West Linn: "The next morning our house was one of the few in the neighborhood that had power And we organized & hosted community meals to use food before spoiling and to share our good fortune.People without power and heat slept snugly in our basement. In 1962 Portland neighbors really were!"
J.H.: "My fiance and I stopped at a restaurant/motel to call home. Dire warnings came fromVancouver. The motel manager walked by hawking his "last" motel room. Although we were engaged, in 1962 we couldn't spend the night together. We drove our little VW bug through buffeting winds, our STUPID morality intact!"
A.G.: "The power was off a week. Next morning, the radio said, "Stay home." I did and later learned everyone else went to work."
pterryatthebeach: "While waiting for my 17-year-old daughter taking her driver's test at the DMV office I watched a huge metal sign come tumbling down across the way. We started home and a 6X8 sheet of corrugated metal came sailing through the air and just missed our car."
Myrna of Portland: "I was 5, living in Sherwood. Our tin roof blew off and a giant cherry tree crushed our house. I hid under my bed terrified! My dad left to check on my uncle three miles away. A tree fell in front of his car and then one behind it. He walked to my uncle's, then home in 100 mph winds."
C.B., East Portland: "In our mobile home court, a powerful wind gust lifted the full-length awning over the trailer and dropped it in back. Wish I could have seen the owners' faces when they saw it."
L.A.: "I thought the world was coming to an end. A strong wind scared me for years."
V.A.H. from Oregon City: "It was my 39th birthday. The wind uprooted a giant maple in the neighbor's yard and just brushed our house. A large branch broke another window. To celebrate my birthday, we retreated into the basement and ate cake."
L.W., Roseburg: "Driving north on I-5 we witnessed a wind gust lifting the roof of a Eugene school building and hurl it against a fence, wind suction puddles of water from open fields. Trees and branches littered roadways, forcing vehicles to drive over downed power lines."
BD, Gladstone: "I remember my dad outside in the first wind tying our young maple tree to the house. That tree is now over 40 feet tall, strong and healthy and shades the whole yard."
B.C., Montavilla: "Horse chestnuts splattered on the sidewalk down which the sudden wind pushed my dog. Soon I listened to it slam in waves against bedroom walls, wondering if windows could burst.Eerie keening told me the worst had passed. For several days after, chainsaws buzzedall around the Buckman neighborhood."
R.H.L., Southeast: "The wind was swirling and buffeting my office building downtown. The lights were out. I called a patient to check on her. Over the phone I heard a loud crash. She said she was standing facing the window just before I called and then a tree came through that window."
MJF in Aloha: "During the storm, my dad was out of town on a business trip, so we stayed with neighbors. When he returned, power was out in the neighborhood. He set up the camping equipment and made coffee and pancakes for the whole neighborhood, making him a very popular man!"
D.P., then of Sellwood: "I was delivering mail and noticed the wind getting stronger from noon on. I warned people on my route to be careful. Going home, I found limbs down in my driveway, and soon after our lights went out. Fortunately, we had just put fresh batteries in our radio and we had several lanterns for lights. We had light for several days before our neighbors had theirs. Thank Heaven for good old PP&L."
C.C., Gresham: "I was 16 living on off Powell Boulevard near MeadowLand Dairy in the woods near there. My dad and uncle and brother went hunting that day. The lights went out and we had a portable radio to listen to. We could hear the trees crashing down but didn't have any other damage. We had kerosene lamps and a campstove. We didn't for one minute feel threatened by the storm. My father heard the news after it was over. No school for a while so it wasn't all bad."
S.K., Tigard: "My 6-year-old sister's birthday party was cut short by high winds and swirling tree limbs. We delivered girls home all over Mt. Tabor and my mother ordered us to lay down on the floor of our 1962 Chevy Impala convertible as we drove up Belmont Street. The wind was strong, branches were falling on us, my mother was driving over debris, and I was very scared. We lived on the top of the east side of Mt. Tabor, and went without power for seven days eating canned pears and bread.. We had an extention cord strung across the street because our neighbors had power with PP&L and we wanted to save the contents of our freezer."
E.H. of Troutdale: "I was getting off work in downtown Portland. I took a bus that required a transfer at NE 15th & Knott. When I got off the bus, in the pitch dark, the wind was so fierce that I had to cling to a telephone pole to stay upright. Luckily a Portland policeman saw me and took me home in his cruiser. Trees were down in all the streets so it was a very treacherous drive. I think about that night every time I drive past that telephone pole!"
S.K. in Northeast Portland: "The day of the Columbus Day Storm my mother had 6 children in a small three-bedroom house (five of us and a neighbor girl). Despite the fact that our friend lived just around the corner by the time it was decided this was infact a storm it was no longer safe for her to go home. Dinner that evening and breakfast the next morning was done in the fireplace. About 5 p.m., my father called to say he was on his way home from downtown. About 6 p.m., the Rose City Bus pulled up in front of our house and my father ran into the house. The wind was so loud that when our big old black walnut tree fell across the neighbors' fence during the night no one heard it. The next morning we walked all around Eastmoreland looking at the many trees that had fallen. Reed College Place got the worst of it."
J.L.K, Southeast: "I was 10 and went home early from school. A friend and I were leaning into the wind having fun and and my dad called us to come in. Right where my friend and I were playing and talking, a walnut tree fell."
B.G.B.: "I was working at the Med School (OHSU) on that day. I knew the storm was coming before it got to Portland because one of my co workers was talking on the phone to someone in Salem. That person in Salem said he had to hang up because the roof just blew off. I immediately went to the dental school to get my husband and headed home. We had to stop on the way home several times to remove debris from the road ahead of us."
S.B., Keizer: "On that VERY same day, we had just moved up to the Columbia River Gorge from Southern California. Luckily, we found shelter at the old Dodson Motel just hours before the storm hit."
J.S.: "My older brother and I were sent home early from school, our mother was not there. My brother went outside, got on his bike, held his jacket open and flew down our street. When our mother came home she was mad at him, he slugged me for telling, which knocked my elbow off the kitchen counter slicing off a wart. That's what I remember about the Columbus Day Storm."
BW, Southwest: "We headed south fom Fort Lewis to Portland for the Syracuse-OSU football game at the Multnomah Stadium on Saturday. We were unaware of the pending storm, but soon, the giant green highway signs were crashing around us. Luckily we arrived in Portland unscathed. I don't remember the outcome of the game!"
DB in Beaverton: "Half our roof blew off, rain poured in, the drywall between the kids' bedrooms collapsed on the floor. Our electricity was restored within hours, so family stayed with us for 10 days. FOur adults, seven kids under 11, one bathroom in a 1,000-square-foot house, and never a cross word."
L.B. of Lake Oswego: "I lived in Astoria which was hit very hard. I was in third grade and it's the only time I can remmber praying in public school because two of the boys' fathers went down in the storm on the pilot boat, the Peacock that was ferrying two bar pilots back from out in the ocean into town. Of the three men that went down, two survived, but we prayed for their dads. Also we lost 18 trees in our yard and our wind speed indicator broke at 100 miles per hour. It was exciting."
D.S. Beaverton: "We spent Columbus Day 1962 huddled in a sleeping bag in our station wagon on the west coast of San Juan Island, Wash. We were to meet with a hunting party. Next morning we found ourselves surrounded by fallen timber but unscathed. A little chainsawing resscued us. I bagged a deer that weekend, the only person."
B.S., Woodburn: "I got home from school as the wind was picking up. I went upstairs to get a book to read, stopping by a window to look at the bending trees and swirling debris. Something told me, "Get away from the window." As I jumped up and turned around, the whole window blew out, hitting the back of my right leg.
Anonymous: "We had just moved from Montana to Gold Beach and were in a rental home on a hill a block from the beach. We woke up in the morning and looked out to see trees being blown down on the beach. Then a large garage, next door to us, lost its roof and collapsed. Later we went to the school that was two blocks inland and saw that part of it had blown down, and saw trailors blown across Highway 101. Not having power we drove to Cresent City to call home. The picture of our school had made the front page of their paper. The school was closed for two weeks."
C.M.: "No Power. Howling winds. North Bend junior high classrooms were evacuated to brick hallways. We left our classroom just as part of the roof came crashing through the wall of windows facing south. The last student out was injured by flying glass. Same thing happened to my bedroom windows."
R.H., Hillsboro: "My family was headed to Lloyd Center for a Friday night dinner and shopping. We made it to Beaverton before my dad decided to turn around because of the increasing winds. We drove slowly along TV Highway dodging flying lumber and debris following a big camper. When the camper flew off the truck, we decided to get home in a hurry. We made it safely, but I did have to spend the night on the floor of my brother's bedroom. My room was being pelted by apples from our backyard apple trees. Our Friday night dinner was cereal and milk eaten around the fireplace listening to the howling winds."
J.M., Southeast: "Late afternoon, wind picks up. Clouds an odd, green cast. Soon, heavy rainand debris blasting parallel to ground. Chimney collapses, raining bricks.Power fails. Not much sleep, if any. Morning, blue sky and strange calm.Fallen trees and branches everywhere. Power out a week. Tired of pork and beans!"
B.A Independence: "I grew up on the coast and was a senior in high school. It was a Friday and homecoming for the Tillamook Catholic Vikings. Needless to say all the activities were postponed for the evening. My dad was in Eastern Oregon hunting and had all the gear with him that we needed when the lights went out. We made do by cooking with an old cast iron skillet on the barbecue."
JAS, Southwest: "My family was traveling in Europe. Just after the storm, Friend A went to their house to check the electricity and the freezer. Once he saw that it was full, he left to bring back a generator. Meanwhile, Friend B came to check the electricity and freezer. When he saw that it was full, he emptied it and took everything back to his house, which had electricity. Friend A returns with generator, plugs it in to the house, and waits upstairs for the freezer to cool off the food. Don't you wish you could have seen his face when he checked on the "full" freezer?"
Anonymous: "I was walking home from Jr. High school that afternoon of the Columbus Day storm and the wind was so strong it was hard to walk! Safe at home, I became even more frightened when I saw our backyard tree whipping around in the gale. I told my mother to go out and hold the tree up so it would not fall on the house. (nice preteen that I was) After the power went out we invited our neighbor over for tuna fish sandwhiches by candlelight and then we played cards . And no, we did not lose any trees."
L.P.: "I was 20, and stationed in South Dakota. My parents were visiting from Oregon. My mother was listening to a transistor radio. She found a station that said "Portland Oregon is a disaster area" Then she lost the station. It was hours until we found out why."
S.A., Northeast: "The afternoon before the storm hit I was out doing collections for myOregonian paper route in the Cedar Hills area. I remember how calm it was -then the wind started to blow and I had a hard time ridding my bicyclehome. Our house survived the night and kids in the neighborhood built fortsaround fallen trees. I fell from a downed Douglas fir and broke my leftarm. I had been cutting on a limb using dad's axe and lost my balance!"
G.C.: "I had been in Portland a week, after moving from the Bay area. As i sat in the showroom on Burnside. with the lights out, debris including store awnings were flying up the street. store windows were breaking. The only place I could find to eat was Mannings cafeteria downtown."
E.H., Southeast Portland: "The trees were bending to the ground, wires leading to our home were sparking as they touched. Power went off for three days. Metal was flying through the air. Laurelhurst Park had trees uprooted over the ponds, in the tennis courts. Fences were down. Looked like a battleground."


text:
PhotoOne Recovery 2.0
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Date added: 2005-04-28
Publisher: Best IT Solutions, Inc
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PhotoOne Recovery 2.0. Audio & Multimedia
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PhotoOne PhotoOne Recovery PhotoOne Recovery 2.0 digital image recovery software Best photo recovery software
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subset: commoncrawl


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Toronto, ONCanada
Scarborough, ON
February 2, 2014
expand my knowledge
This is Go TO, meant to bring together GTA Go-nuts so we can learn and collaberate,, regardless of skill level. This group is intended to provide avenues for continuous improvement and growth. This group is intended to provide an avenue for developers to present their ideas and experiences through presentations and talks, to provide time where we can get together to hack together software to help improve the Go community. Lastly it intends to provide times where we can just get together and talk about what we are working on.
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The world's game is heading to Ann Arbor—but you probably know that by now.
On Saturday, the much anticipated match between Manchester United and Real Madrid as part of the International Champions Cup will take place at Michigan Stadium.
Soccer has gained popularity in the United States—including Ann Arbor – and has become part of the sports landscape.
With that in mind, the Ann Arbor News hit the streets to test people's knowledge of the upcoming and game and soccer itself.
Check out the video to see how people did and take the quiz for yourself to see how much of a soccer fan you are and how much you need to brush up before Saturday's match.
Take the quiz and let us know how you score:


text:
Healthy Weight Loss Program and Tips 1.0
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License: Freeware
Price: $0.00
Downloads: 212
Date added: 2009-04-14
Publisher: Best Weight Loss Program and Tips
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Healthy Weight Loss Program and Tips 1.0. Network & Internet
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LSU Flores MBA Program improved by 20 spots on U.S. News & World Report's 2014 ranking, coming in at No. 61 overall in the best graduate schools in the country.
"This latest ranking is a testament to the efforts of our MBA staff, faculty, students and graduates," LSU E. J. Ourso College of Business Dean Richard D. White Jr. said in a statement. "I expect our new online MBA curriculum to provide even more students with the quality curriculum and value that U.S. News & World Report has recognized in the LSU Flores MBA Program."
Ed Watson, director of the MBA Program and associate dean for Graduate Programs at the E. J. Ourso College, says the opening of the Business Education Complex and the caliber of students entering the program likely influenced the school's ranking.
U.S. News & World Report calculated its rankings, surveying all 448 master's programs in business accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International in fall 2012 and early 2013.


text:
Red Cross recognizes area heroes
Police officers struggle for what seems like forever to hold tight onto a young man threatening to jump off a bridge to kill himself.
A 911 operator talks a nervous father through CPR to save his newborn son.
Two nurses perform CPR on a fellow employee who suffered a severe heart attack.
A young man breaks a window and pulls a neighbor from their burning apartment building.
The heartwarming stories were told one by one, 14 in all, detailing the split second decisions of people doing what they could to help somebody in need… and saving lives.
"They're all heroes who reacted to situations without thinking about themselves, but rather thinking about what they can do to help," said Ken Sawyer, who was master of ceremonies at the Fourth Annual Heroes Breakfast sponsored by the American Red Cross. "They don't want to be heroes, but when the time comes, they are heroes."
"We're here today to celebrate these folks in our communities," Sawyer continued, looking out into the crowd gathered in the ballroom at the Genetti Hotel.
Each "hero" was called to the podium, their story told by Sawyer and a special award presented by the Red Cross for their "courage, kindness and quick thinking actions … doing the right thing at the most needed moment."
The honorees were nominated by the public and selected by a volunteer review panel They are residents of Clinton, Lycoming and Tioga counties, the area served by the Northcentral PA Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Among those called to the front were Lock Haven City Police officers Andrew R. Fisher and Timothy Lee Davis and LHU Director of Public Safety Paul Altieri, representing Jason Wertz, a member of the university's police department.
They became "heroes" on Friday, March 9, 2012, when at about 5 a.m. the city officers were dispatched to the Veterans' Memorial Bridge for a report of a male threatening to kill himself, according to information on the nomination form.
Upon arrival, the individual was at the railing of the bridge over the Susquehanna River and communicated his intent to jump and "kill himself." Officers immediately called for more help and began a dialogue with the man who was insistent that he was going to "kill himself" by jumping into the river.
As assisting agencies began arriving the man became agitated, climbed over the railing and positioned himself to jump from the bridge. Fish and Davis grabbed him as he began to jump from the bridge and held him for some time before assisting officers were able to get him back over the railing safely.
Following a substantial amount of time, Fisher and Davis began to tire and fortunately LHU Officer Jason Wertz arrived. Together, the three were able to control the individual until more personnel arrived.
"While it cannot be said with certainty that the individual would have died, it is clear that the swift actions of these officers precluded that possibility," Sawyer said.
Lisa Zuback and Kelly Nihart, nurses at Lock Haven Hospital's Haven Skilled Rehab and Nursing facility, became "heroes" by performing CPR on a fellow employee stricken with a severe heart attack in the employee break room.
Nihart attempted to open the door of the break room but it would not readily open. When she looked inside she noticed another employee, Dennis Sheasley, was lying on the floor with his feet up against the door. Upon making her way into the room, she was not able to get him to respond.
Quickly, using her skills and training she checked for a pulse and respiration and then began CPR. Zuback arrived shortly thereafter and the two nurses performed CPR until he was transported to the emergency department. He then was transferred to the Susquehanna Health System in Williamsport where he was in critical condition.
"He has now recovered and has returned to work. Just another day on the job for two nurses who save lives because they act instantly and remember their training 24/7," Sawyer said.
It was in April, 2012, when Doug Bertin, of Jersey Shore, became a "hero."
An apartment building fire broke out in what was home to both Bertin and Joey Rose. Through the noise and chaos of the alarms and sirens, Dough heard the sound of a human voice crying out for help. Without hesitation he rushed to a second floor back porch, the direction from which the sounds were coming and broke out a window from where he guessed the plea for help arose.
Unable to see anything because of the heavy smoke, Doug reached inside to grope for anyone who might still be alive inside. He could feel, rather than see Joey, and pulled him out to safety through the broken window. Together they made their way through the burning building by way of Doug's apartment and both made it safely outside.
"While treated for smoke inhalation, the otherwise uninjured Joey was rendered homeless but thankful to be alive … due to the quick and correct actions of his caring neighbor, Doug Bertin, who also lost his home," Sawyer said.
And then there's the mother-daughter "heroes," Michelle and Elyse Wright of Muncy, who noticed flames underneath a neighbor's home and alerted occupants that their house was on fire.
Despite the fact that Michelle was screaming while she knocked on Maurica George's door to alert here to the need to escape, Maurica was sleeping soundly and failed to wake up. The persistent and loud knocking did, however, upset one of Maurica's cats who jumped on her chest and woke her, allowing for a safe exit.
"You'll be happy to know that the cat, while scared and not able to go with its owner instantly, did indeed escape safety along with other pets from the home," Sawyer said.
A woman is abducted by her ex-boyfriend who threatens to harm her. But that didn't happen because of the heroic actions of Muncy Township Police Chief Christopher McKibben, who arrested the kidnapper at gunpoint.
The woman had arrived at work, but before she was able to go into the establishment, she was abducted by her ex-boyfriend, who, while locking her into his car stated, "You are going to make me do something with a knife that I'm going to regret."
Chief McKibben pulled up on the scene, leaped out of his cruiser and into action ordering the abductor out of the vehicle where he was taken into custody without further incident and was charged with felony kidnapping, false imprisonment, terroristic threats, simple assault and harassment.
"A scared and shaken woman owes her life to the swift and very brave actions of yet another hero in uniform," Sawyer said.
Jessica Burget takes her wedding vows seriously. As soon as the DuBoistown woman learned that her husband Jeff needed a kidney transplant in order to survive, she didn't hesitate, but offered to be tested in case she was a match.
She was a perfect match, not just as his wife, but as his donor. At the time of the transplant Jeff's kidneys were only functioning at approximately eight percent and decreasing more quickly than doctors had anticipated.
"If Jessica had not donated one of her kidneys to Jeff, there is a chance that he would not be with us today or would not have survived long enough to receive a kidney if placed on the transplant list," Sawyer said.
When a baby is on the way, mothers go to the hospital and place themselves in their capable hands… most of the time.
But not this time. Not for Miranda and Keith Allen, who call Kimberly Robinson their "hero."
Miranda's contractions were strong and steady but doctors sent her home, expecting she'd be back to deliver something that night. When she could not get comfortable in bed, she decided to take a bath. During the bath she realized that her water had broken and the baby was on its way. She delivered the baby and he was not breathing.
Heath dialed 911 and luckily, Robinson answered his call. She calmly gave him instructions on how to perform CPR. The baby then cried. Kim stayed on the line with Heath until the ambulance arrived. She walked him through the instructions step by step and helped him save the baby's life.
"A happy ending to a great story that happily the Allens will be able to recount to their son when he is ready to ask about how he came into this world," Sawyer said.
Sometimes, heroes don't just do one thing at one certain moment to help somebody else. Brad Russell of Williamsport is one of those "heroes."
Brad was nominated because of his commitment while raising money and organizing efforts to clean up the damage left in the wake of Tropical Storm Lee and Hurricane Sandy. He is an instrumental part of the continuing effort to clean up the Route 87 and Montoursville areas that were affected by the flood. He has helped organize clean ups where hundreds of volunteers pitch in to do their part. He has also helped raise money for flood victims and held a Polar Plunge for Hurricane Sandy relief.
"His commitment to his community is phenomenal and we are grateful for this level of dedication," Sawyer said as Brad received his award.
Two more "heroes" honored at yesterday's event are responsible for saving the lives of animals.
Megan Lehman, of Williamsport, was honored for her commitment to rescuing animals, helping find homes for those found or stray and educating and informing others about the importance of spaying and neutering animals.
"Megan has a love for animals that is truly unique and refreshing. She finds just the right match of animal to new home adoption through an interview process, so that animals get a good forever home and adopter get the right animal for their families," Sawyer said.
And Harold Cole, a Pennsylvania Game Commission Wildlife Conservation Officer, also has a love of animals.
Cole rescued an abandoned bear cub in the DuBoistown area, took possession of the cub, and then cared and fed the cub until the baby bear was able to be delivered to a wildlife rehabilitation specialist.
"Officer Cole not only provides safe and enjoyable hunting experiences for Pennsylvania outdoorsmen, he serves as a diligent custodian of the land and its wildlife," Sawyer said.
And last, but by no means least, was the title of "hero" bestowed on Donald Konkle, who has committed his life and the lives of his children and grandchildren to the task of donating blood.
Konkle, of Montoursville, has donated over 26 gallons of blood, which is the equivalent of over 208 pints. One pint saves three lives so this equates to about 624 lives saved by his donations alone.
Most importantly, Donald has created a legacy through his influence over his family's blood donations. His family has donated over 70 gallons so far. His wife Faye is at the 10-gallon mark, son Scott has reached 13 gallons, son Craig is at 12 gallons, son Donald Jr. is at 10 gallons and third generation grandsons, Hunter has one gallon and Walker two pints, and granddaughter Janelle is up to one pint.
"All this effort on behalf of one family is indeed a family affair to be most proud of… an accomplishment made possible through the dedicated and determined actions of one man," Sawyer said.
At the end of the program, Mark Schefsky, general manager of the Genetti Hotel, presented a $1,000 check to the Red Cross for their continued work in providing relief to victims of disaster and helping people present, prepare for and respond to emergencies.


text:
College football teams across the state continued preseason practice this week. We have several practice and scrimmage galleries from Alabama, Auburn, UAB and USA if you're looking to catch a glimpse of behind the scenes action.
High school football players hit the field this week as well, and one player is already standing out in Huntsville. Female kicker Kenysha Coulson is set to start for Lee-Huntsville football team. "They are accepting me really well," she said of her teammates. "They told coach when they saw me kick that they wanted me to be their kicker." Read her full story and see a video of her interview and practice, here.
Check out our high school football page for practice reports and photos from your favorite teams.
Wake Boarders competed in Montgomery in the Russell Marine Riverfront Wake Battle on Saturday. To see more Big Air photos and video, click here.
The new Red Bull Stratos Exhibit opened in Huntsville Thursday. The U.S. Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville is one of five places set to host the exhibit, which features items from Felix Baumgartner's free fall to Earth.
Parents, grandparents, students, business people and community members begged the Hoover school board to reverse their decision to cut school bus services in the 2014-15 school year on Thursday. "This wasn't a one-man decision ... You guys work for us, and if we have to clean house, I don't care if it takes five years or if it takes 10 years, we'll get it done," said Catrena Norris Carter, a single mother with three children in Hoover schools.
Read more about the meeting here, and see more quotes from the public here.


text:
Flare and early planing
View Single Post
11th January 2007, 10:03 PM
Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 24
Flare and early planing
Hello boyz
How about the planing abilities of the Flare 104 of 2006? I really intend to buy a new freestyle board but a bit confused. I also heard that it feels like a 98-99 liters board.
I am 84 kg (190 cm), I have just succeeded my first willy skippers and volcans. I am not good at "active" planing, and I do my job mostly on a small lake with gusty conditions, sometimes weak 4-5 Bft.
I am a bit afraid of the narrow tail of the board (39 cm) for popping and early planing abilities.
Do you think I will be glad with the Flare?
(or better a 2005'er Freesex with 110 liter and 69 cm width?)
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Nearly one week after receiving seven medals for his World War II service, Clifford Sams, 93, of rural Beaman and wife Wilma, 92, are still talking about the surprise they received upon walking into the American Legion Hall in Conrad Nov. 30.
Ready to greet them were U.S. Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa and his wife Barbara, whom the Sams have known since 1974, Rep. Pat Grassley (R-New Hartford), the senator's grandson, Larry McKibben of Marshalltown, their family attorney and friend of many years, the Sams' five children and 34 other relatives.
Clifford and Wilma had traveled from their farm to Conrad under the assumption they were attending a Thanksgiving weekend family event.
Article Photos
U.S. Senator Charles Grassley, back left, looks on as his wife Barbara Grassley pins a World War II medal on Clifford Sams of rural Beaman at the American Legion Hall in Conrad Nov. 30. The Grassleys, other dignitaries and members of the Sams family were on hand to witness him receive medals earned as an infantryman in World War II.
"Normally we have a Christmas get together, but they (our children) said they were moving it up to Thanksgiving," Clifford said.
Daughter Beth of Muscatine, son Brad of Lincoln, Neb., daughter Judy of Prairie City, son Paul of Marshalltown and daughter Sarah of Columbus, Ohio, had been correct in telling their parents about the family event.
They kept the other part a secret, which centered around Clifford's medals and Wilma's quilts.
Clifford entered the U.S. Army in the fall of 1942 and would join three brothers also on active duty in the armed forces.
He rose from private to sergeant to platoon sergeant.
Clifford was assigned to a rifle company in Italy, where he saw extensive combat, especially in 1944.
His voice broke several times with emotion in describing the challenges and rigors of mountain fighting, of not wanting to make close friends, of the high rate of casualties in his unit.
"We had 363 percent turnover," Clifford said. "That included dead and wounded."
Paul said Clifford has talked a little bit more about his war memories over the years, but is still extremely guarded, preferring to talk about the valor one brother displayed in landing on three beachheads against heavy enemy fire.
Clifford said he and many others in the infantry wanted to put war memories in the past and for him, that included not pursuing earned medals.
An Honor Flight to Washington taken by Clifford seven years ago alerted daughters Beth and Sarah that their dad did not have any of the medals he had earned in World War II.
Sarah contacted her Congressman, Steve Stirrers (R-Ohio), of Columbus and Judy alerted McKibben, who helped arrange the ceremony with Jodi Tymeson, commandant of the Iowa Veterans Home in Marshalltown.
Sen. Grassley presented Clifford with seven medals: the Army Good Conduct, European/American/Middle-Eastern Campaign, World War II Prime Campaign, Medal for the American Campaign, rifleman's medal for infantry, the lapel button for honorable service and the Bronze Star, which he received three times in recognition for his outstanding service and bravery on the battlefield.
And one Bronze Star was given for helping save a fellow soldier's life.
The Bronze Star is one of the most highly regarded awards in the United States military.
The medal is awarded to individual members of the U.S. Armed Forces for bravery, acts of merit or meritorious service. It is currently the fourth highest award a military serviceman can earn in combat operations and the ninth highest overall.
Clifford wasn't the only one on center stage that day.
The family was also eager to honor Wilma for her quilt making skills.
A handsome, bound book with colorful photos of her many quilts, a description of each and a photo of family members who received them, was coordinated by Judy with help from Brad's wife and other family.
Fittingly, a number of the quilts were on display in the hall.
After the war, Sams came back to the family farm and worked the fields for many years.
He now considers himself semi-retired.
Sitting in their cozy living room which overlooks farm fields, Clifford and Wilma, husband and wife for 53 years, were still talking about their big day.
They were honored to have the Graceless attend, but also said they were pleased to have McKibben present. Their comments about the Marshalltown attorney revealed a bond of trust, which had developed into one of great respect and friendship over the years.
"We had been doing business with the law firm before Larry joined it," Clifford said. "We were his first customer and have become very close through the years. We know he had a role in making our day special and for that, we are truly grateful."


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RCMP investigation was quashed, hidden or secretly archived, or was it? or will it?
SLW played with fire at PASCUA PONZI, SLW was fore warned at law and it, decided that insiders perks, commissions, benefits, ABX name to tow its stock price... was a GOOD RISK TO ENTER INTO PASCUA FRAUD + impersonation of titles ownership
As done by SLW at its annual reports and media blitz to investors.
SLW has peddled PASCUA PONZI SCHEEME via CIVIL RICO daily trades of fraud.
Your time is coming and no one shall be able to save ABX r SLW from RCMP and Chilean Justice system
This is a warning that these stocks are tainted by CIVIL RICO + PONZI SCHEEME at Pascua the Silver that never was from day one of the BOGUS CONTRACT TO ILLICIT ENRICHMENT via ABX for SLW insiders
Abx & Slw crashing, I wonder why?


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The Mercer Island boys lacrosse team traveled to Woodinville, where the Islanders dominated in a 19-3 win.
Justin Rorem scored four goals for Mercer Island with two assists and one ground ball, while Steen Swedstedt had three goals and two ground balls. KC Carroll posted three goals for the Islanders with an assist, Grant Preisler scored three goals, had three assists and three ground balls. Goalie Benji Rothenberg made seven saves, and Scotty Lee posted three saves.
Mercer Island will host the Boys Lacrosse Northwest Invitational this weekend at MIHS. The team will play Oregon's Lake Oswego at 8 p.m. on Friday night, and will take on Lakeridge on Saturday at 8 p.m.
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Clinical Professor of Psychiatry
Office: 2916 John Pappajohn PavilionIowa City, IA 52242
Phone: 319-353-6301
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
BA, Psychology, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, WIMS, Clinical Psychology, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, WIPhD, Rehabilitation Counseling, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA
Post Doctorate, Cognitive Therapy, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
Cognitive and Behavioral Psychology, American Board of Professional PsychologyDiplomate in Behavioral Psychology, American Board of Professional PsychologyHealth Care Service Provider in Psychology, National Register of Health Service Psychologists
I am interested in understanding and treating eating disorders. Also, in the use of Cognitive Therapy with a wide variety of individuals. I have knowledge and experience in training and supervision in Cognitive Therapy.
Show All
Bowers W,
Ansher L.
The effectiveness of cognitive behavioral therapy on changing eating disorder symptoms and psychopathology of 32 anorexia nervosa patients at hospital discharge and one year follow-up.
Ann Clin Psychiatry.
2008. 20(2):79-86.
Bowers W,
Andersen A.
Cognitive therapy with eating disorders: the role of medications in treatment.
J Cogn Therapy.
2007. 21:16-27.
Bowers W.
Cognitive models of eating disorders.
J Cogn Psychother.
2001. 15(4):331-340.
Watson T,
Bowers W,
Andersen A.
Involuntary treatment of eating disorders.
Am J Psychiatry.
2000 November. 157(11):1806-10.
Bowers W,
Ansher L.
Cognitions in anorexia nervosa: Changes at discharge from a cognitive therapy milieu inpatient treatment program.
J Cogn Psychother.
2000. 14:393-401.
Temple S,
Bowers W.
Supervising cognitive therapies from diverse fields.
J Cogn Psychother.
1998. 12:139-152.
Bowers W,
Evans K,
Andersen A.
Inpatient treatment of eating disorders: A cognitive therapy milieu.
Cogn Behav Pract.
1997. 4:291-323.
Bowers W,
Andersen A.
Inpatient treatment of anorexia nervosa: review and recommendations.
Harv Rev Psychiatry.
1994. 2(4):193-203.
Bowers W.
Treatment of depressed in-patients. Cognitive therapy plus medication, relaxation plus medication, and medication alone.
Br J Psychiatry.
1990 January. 156:73-8.
Yates W,
Sieleni B,
Bowers W.
Clinical correlates of personality disorder in bulimia nervosa.
Int J Eat Disord.
1989. 8:473-477.
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New downtown Loveland restaurant opens Thursday
- published_in
- Today's News
Offering small-plate tapas-style food along with house sangrias and wines, the restaurant will open 4 p.m. daily.
Next Door Food & Drink, 222 E. Fourth St., is named for its location next door to the historic Rialto Theater. Construction to expand the theater began last summer as performances continued throughout the project.
Next Door Food & Drink will open for lunch at 11 a.m. when the theater's grand reopening takes place in the coming weeks.
The restaurant's dining area has reclaimed wood floors, tin tiles, weathered wood beams and custom metal and woodwork. It will serve Spanish style tapas that patrons can eat as an appetizer or combine to make a full meal.
"Our goal was to construct small-plate dishes that each create a unique sensory experience and allow us the flexibility to work with a variety of fresh local foods as they come in season," Executive Chef Ricky Myers said in a statement.
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In less than a week, a new school year starts for most students. And police are reminding drivers to be safe in school zones.
Starting Tuesday, La Crosse police officers will be cracking down.
A pair of grants are supporting the increase in enforcement and education.
In the end, officers say it's all about safety. "With the start of the school year, make sure that people are being educated and following the rules of the road out there and make sure they're aware that the kids are around there, make sure they're following all of the rules that they need to," said Lt. Patrick Hogan.
It's also important for pedestrians and bikers to look both ways and pay attention for cars.


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After all the hype, all the predictions, all the interviews, Opening Night is finally here. I feel a little silly admitting this, but I was so wound-up last night, I didn't fall asleep until 2am. I unfortunately have been sucked-in by all the hoopla.
For me, it's not just all about Celtics-Heat, Pierce-LeFraud, DWade-SugarRay. It's more of an excitement in general that a huge part of my life that was missing for the last 4 1/2 months or so is back.
Kind of like when your significant other is away for an extended period of time and you are finally going to pick them up from the airport. Or when a dear family-member that you have not seen in years pulls up in front of the house on Thanksgiving morning. That feeling you get in the pit of your stomach-nervous excitement.
The TD Garden is a special place for me. I have witnessed some amazing moments in Celtics history there. I have met some wonderful people that transformed from "the guy/girl sitting next to me", to people I now call friends. I have had the opportunity to meet athletes, media members and even celebrities. I say this not to boast, but to express just how important to me the Celtics and the Garden are.
So as you read this, I will probably be in the Garden watching pregame warm-ups and mingling with some members of the media. I can already feel the knot in my stomach caused by anticipation. Many questions flood my brain: Will the Celtics win? What will the Opening Night t-shirts look like? Who will receive the loudest ovation during starting line-ups?
But there is one thing I know for sure. Tonight is going to be a great night. For tonight, Celtics basketball is back at the TD Garden. 16,000+ fans will pack into that arena to scream, yell, clap and worship their Basketball Gods. Their will be dunks, blocks, boos, cheers and everything in between. It is October 26th, 2010, and the quest for Banner 18 resumes now.
(editors note: Chris Forsberg has the photo of the Opening Night shirts)


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The groom and friends go nutria hunting every year. The bride provided a photo of a nutria he killed and posed with a beer can. The cake was a surprise for the groom. The cake was chocolate with peanut butter buttercream.
CakeCentral.com is the world's largest cake community for cake decorating professionals and enthusiasts.
(if this is a private computer)
Yes please, register now!


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HANCEVILLE, Alabama -- Wednesday was 6A Day. That was the day that always defines the Northwest regional tournament experience at Wallace State-Hanceville.
The Hazel Green students invaded Hanceville in droves and outnumbered their Hoover peers by at least an 8-to-1 margin.
Their boys gave them a lot of cheer about in a 68-54 upset of No. 5 Hoover on Wednesday morning at Tom Drake Coliseum.
"This is the best time of the year," Hazel Green coach Todd Jeffers said. "This is incredible. I'm just happy to still be playing."
That's just the way it is at Hanceville.
The teams from Huntsville and North Alabama.
Hands down, places like Sparkman, Hazel Green and Austin bring some of the rowdiest crowds around, and the intensity and atmosphere is electric.
Sparkman's large crowds went home doubly rewarded; the boys stopped Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa in one semifinal, 48-41, and will face the Trojans in Friday's 2 p.m. final for the fourth meeting of the year between the two schools.
The top-ranked Sparkman girls beat Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa 55-25 to earn their spot in the 12:20 p.m. championship against No. 3 Hoover.
The Bucs earned that trip by turning out the lights early on Austin, with a 59-35 win over the Black Bears, behind a 16-point, 18-rebound performance from Marqu'es Webb.
In Class 1A girls, No. 2 R.A. Hubbard advanced to the regional final with a 61-51 victory against No. 9 Falkville. The Chiefs will face Lynn for the fourth-consecutive regional as the Bears picked up a 52-26 win over Shoals Christian.
On the boys side, No. 8 Marion County pulled away from Shoals Christian for a 71-45 win. No. 3 Parrish took down R.A. Hubbard with a 62-50 victory on the other side of the Class 1A bracket on Wednesday night.
That game was halted by at least 15 minutes by a gruesome ankle injury to R.A. Hubbard sophomore center Tony Harris during the third quarter. Harris was taken by stretcher off the court to Cullman Regional Medical for treatment for what coach Jack Steele, Jr. felt was a broken or dislocated ankle.
Wednesday's results:
Class 6A Girls: No. 3 Hoover 59, No. 10 Austin 35
Class 6A Boys: Hazel Green 68, No. 5 Hoover 54
Class 6A Girls: No. 1 Sparkman 55, Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa 25
Class 6A Boys: Sparkman 48, No. 9 Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa 41
Class 1A Girls: No. 2 R.A. Hubbard 61, No. 9 Falkville 51
Class 1A Boys: No. 8 Marion County 71, Shoals Christian 45
Class 1A Girls: No. 4 Lynn 52, Shoals Christian 26
Class 1A Boys: No. 3 Parrish 62, R.A. Hubbard 50
Matchups for all AHSAA Regionals
Tuesday's Northwest Regional Coverage
Wednesday's Central regional in Montgomery
Wednesday's Northeast regional in Jacksonville
Wednesday's South regional in Dothan


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Last week's headlines shocked:
"Vast study casts doubt on value of mammograms," the New York Times wrote. "New study adds to evidence that mammograms do not save lives," was the Reuters version. Or, as ABC News put it, "Study Disputes Value of Routine Mammograms."
What's not shocking is the resulting roar of disagreement about the validity and value of the study published Feb. 11 in the British Medical Journal, which found that death rates from breast cancer were the same whether women had mammograms or not.
Studies about mammograms, their effectiveness and risks conflict so routinely that late last year researchers studied some of the largest and most well known studies. It, incidentally, found they consistently concluded that the breast-cancer screening test is effective in cutting cancer deaths.
In all the noise surrounding the debate, Dr. Kari Thomas, a Legacy Health radiologist, fears the most important message gets drowned out: "Screening mammography," she says, "remains the best tool in our arsenal.
"I really worry that women become so confused by this ... that they don't get screening mammograms. That would be tragic."
Among U.S. women, breast cancer is the second leading cause of death. Regular mammograms reduce breast cancer deaths by roughly one-third in women 40 and older, according to one of the largest and most long running studies.
Thomas says Legacy radiologists sent a memo to the health system's primary care physicians outlining their myriad concerns about the British Medical Journal study, so they could speak knowledgeably about it with their patients.
The recent analysis crunched and interpreted data from the Canadian National Breast Screening Study, which followed about 90,000 Canadian women over a quarter century.
Thomas' chief concerns about the study include that a disproportionate number of women who already had clinically advanced breast cancer were placed in the screening mammography group of the randomized trail, invalidating its results.
She says the mammography equipment used was outdated and that technologists – those who position the breasts in a mammography machine – weren't specifically trained in breast imaging, so cancers could have been missed if breast were improperly placed in the equipment.
Plus, she says, radiologists in the study had no specific training in reading mammograms.
"The data in the study was
widely discredited over 20 years ago," Thomas says. "This is bad science ... It's
a huge disservice to all the advances we've made in women's health." Others dispute this.
Thomas, who sees breast-cancer patients and reads mammograms every day, acknowledges that neither the screening test nor any study concerning it is perfect.
"Every medical issue is nuanced," she says. "It's hard to take anything you read at face value. It's really important to have an in-depth discussion with a trained professional."
Your doctor, in other words.
Mammography has been in the news recently in Oregon, where a new Dense Breast Notification law went into effect last month. The law requires mammography facilities to notify patients if they have extremely dense breasts, a normal condition but one that may be linked to a slightly increased risk of breast cancer.
Breasts are composed of fat and the denser glandular tissue. About 10 percent of women have breasts that are considered extremely dense.
Knowing that matters because the condition may make it more difficult for some types of mammography to detect cancer. In addition to screening mammography, those patients may also want to find out if their doctor recommends such additional screening as ultrasound or magnetic resonance imaging.
Legacy's mammography centers and some others in the Portland area now use newer tomosynthesis, better known as 3-D mammography. Some studies show it to be more accurate than 2-D technology, especially in women with dense breast tissue.
Thomas expects that, despite conflicting and confusing studies, even a decade from now mammography will play a primary role in breast-cancer screening.
"Our treatment has improved," she says, "but it's not good enough to overcome late detection. The best tool is annual screening mammography."
-- Katy Muldoon


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BRIDGETON — A beloved local legend, who spent more than 30 years committed to service and volunteerism in the community is leaving Bridgeton and returning to her home town of Beaver Dam, Wis.
Ann Budde became emotional from the thought of leaving the people in her community she has come to call her family.
"This was a very difficult decision," she said trying to resist from crying. "However, duty calls."
Budde joined Bridgeton hospital in 1977 as director of nursing and worked for South Jersey Healthcare for nearly 30 years — in charge of the entire nursing staff at three different hospitals in Bridgeton, Millville and Vineland.
Paul Cooper, former president and CEO of South Jersey Healthcare System, was chief executive officer at Bridgeton Hospital when he hired Budde in '77. Before working at Bridgeton Hospital, Budde had initially taken a nursing job at Millville Hospital. But Cooper, who had met Budde prior, was so impressed with her he had to steal her away.
"She was very impressive with a great background," Cooper said. "When I ran into her one day, I said 'I can't believe you took that job at Millville.
Cooper, chuckling, said he convinced her to at least come in for an interview before starting at Millville Hospital. After that interview,
"She took the job," Cooper said with pride.
Budde went on to become the first woman president of a non-Catholic hospital in New Jersey, the first woman member of the Bridgeton Rotary Club and the first female president of the Cumberland County Board of Vocational Education. In 2010, Budde was inducted in the Cumberland County Woman's Hall of Fame.
In a 2010 interview with the Times, Budde said she wished men and women were equal and that it didn't mean anything the she was the first woman to win an award.
Former chairman of South Jersey Health System Gary Simmerman met Budde while she worked at Bridgeton Hospital and the two have been friends for 35 years. He said Budde was able to accomplish such feats because she has, what he calls, the "three C's".
"Capable, caring, compassion," Simmerman said.
He added, "It's a real loss. She has done so much for the community. But though I am sad to see her go, I understand it is for her family."
Budde became great friends with Simmerman, as well as Paul Cooper and his wife Joyce.
Joyce Cooper revealed Budde taught her how to "march hay-foot straw-foot" — a dance Budde brought over from her days growing up on a Wisconsin farm.
The three traveled Europe together, and would go on boat trips and biking trips.
"Ann was my sister away from my sister," Joyce said. "I remember sharing stories with her while we were all on a boat going down the Chesapeake Bay. She has a great sense of humor — loves to laugh. If we'd be talking and something said was a lyric from a song, she would just break out and start singing that song."
Most of all, Joyce said Ann was someone she could always rely on to be truthful.
"She'd give you her opinion whether you wanted it or not," Joyce joked.
Paul added, "She was as real as real gets — there is nothing phony about her."
If you ask Budde why she became a nurse or felt compelled to live a life helping others, she didn't give you any sententious rhetoric. Just an honest response of, "I don't really know."
She said it might have been the peer pressure from the other girls at her Wisconsin high school who were going into the nursing in the 50's. And her proclivity for helping others she said might have developed from years of tending to her father, who suffered from a heart condition.
But whatever the case, what's for certain is Budde's absolute devotion to service and living a life of compassion, gratitude and good character.
"I see a part of Christ in everyone," she said humbly. "I feel it's important we treat people graciously and with respect — no matter if someone is hurting physically or mentally."
For more than 30 years, Budde has been an active member of St. Teresa of Avila Church in Bridgeton, and served as director of the Good Shepherd Dining Room soup kitchen. Up until recently, she worked there almost every weekday helping to serve more than 100 meals a day to the needy.
And the response Budde received when she announced that she'd be leaving — she said it was overwhelming, to say the least.
"Oh my God," she said laughing, still a bit choked-up. "They went streaming up to me. I got embarrassed. A lady who had a son with special needs came up to me and said, 'My son would like to play a song for you.' Her son pulled out a harmonica and just started playing."
She was touched.
"Since I told my friends I was leaving, it has been lots of hugs and lots of tears," she said.
Budde is known all over the county. Because her the amount of activities and organizations she was involved in over the years has allowed her to positively affect countless people throughout the South Jersey area.
Budde was president and chairman of the hospital board at South Jersey Healthcare Foundation; chair of South Jersey Hospital Board; director of Quality and Risk Management Rehabilitation Hospital of South Jersey; vice chairman of South Jersey Healthcare, board member of New Jersey School Board Association; chair of the Seabrook House Board of Trustees.
But she doesn't care about the awards. Budde's gentle and slightly shy tone, made it apparent that she only cared about helping others.
The community will miss Ann Budde, and she will miss her community, dearly.
Her decades of devoted service will undoubtedly leave a lasting impression.
And Budde said she is grateful to be a part of her community.
"My life has been very blessed," she said. "The people I got to know here — at my church, the hospital, at the soup kitchen — I love them. And I will miss them."
Ann will be back for one last visit on Oct. 5 for the "Bridgeton Legends" event on Oct. 5 — which will honor her longtime friend Paul Cooper.


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Give–aways, tournaments, and great deals will be found at the newly expanded Black Bear Casino and hotel all week as they celebrate the grand opening of the new facility.
LeAnn Wallace joins us from the new facility.
There are a lot of new things here...the casino is now 88–thousand square feet of entertainment with more than 2–thousand slot machines, 16 black jack tables, four poker tables... and a whole lot more.
This new facility isn't just good news for gambling fans... it also plays a huge role in the economic health of Carlton County.
Whether you go for the slots...the bingo... or the buffet... Black Bear's new facility aims to offer something for everybody.
The casino is offering many deals this week... from 45–dollar hotel rooms, to an 8–dollar–and–50–cent buffet. The casino hopes to attract thousands of visitors.
"When you stop and think when people are coming here they're going to be roaming around Duluth shopping, they're going to be doing some site–seeing, checking out the restaurants in the area, buying gas, economic impact over the next year, everybody's going to feel it I believe."
Beyond the gambling the new Bear casino, as they're calling it, also has an upscale steakhouse, two retail shops, an arcade and a championship golf course.
"It's laid out great, I think anyhow as a golfer each hole is kind of like an island by itself you're not criss–crossing into other peoples fairways when your playing, it's just all around beautiful golf course the greens are the best in the area bar none."
With the expansion the Bear will be able to host some top of the line Las Vegas style entertainers.
Mr. Wayne Newton himself will be live in concert on August 17th.
The celebration will continue throughout the month of August with something for everyone.
Back to you.
Thanks LeAnn. For more information on the week's events, visit our website at NorthlandsNewsCenter.com.


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LOOP CLASSIC 79 Fly Fishing Reel LHR 7/8/9Wt 2MONTHS OLD w/ BACKING +$BUY IT NOW
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Buy It Now for only: US $696.66
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text: My husbands Brothers oldest son passed away yesterday he was 24 he died of a drug overdose. Please everyone talk to your children or if they feel better have them talk to someone they are comfortable with.He was a troubled young man and his upbringing was not the best he learned the drug sence young as his mother and birth father are both drug users. This has bothered my husband for years as this is one of the things he feared would happen to his brother growing up. One went the right path and the other took the wrong path. This has made my husband very upset and wished his brother would have sought help before but now what he has done has effected them and I can only pray that they seek help before it becomes to late. We pray every day for them and hope that this will be the wake up call. I feel so bad for them but I cannot say to them how I feel. I loved my nephew and I blame his parents because they are the ones who started giving him the drugs to begin with. May god have a blessing left to extend to them.


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Hurricane Isaac is continuing to pummel St. Tammany Parish with strong winds and sporadic heavy rain, causing widespread power outages.
About 16,000 households had lost power on the north shore by 4 a.m., the St. Tammany Parish government reported.
Crews with Cleco and Washington-St. Tammany Electric Cooperative are poised to start making repairs once conditions improve.
Downed trees and power lines are reported in several areas throughout the parish.
Several roads have been closed, including the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway, Albert Thompson Road near 1077 in Folsom, Three Rivers Road near Covington, Lakeshore Drive and Soult Street in Mandeville, Lake Road in Madisonville and the U.S. 11 bridge.


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Free Market Bashing
Since the inception of the current downturn, free market capitalism has taken quite the bashing. Supporters of significant government involvement in the economy deride the horrors of "unfettered capitalism" and a "free market run amuck." Frequently, deregulation of capital markets is singled out as the most dastardly culprit, to which Pres. Obama seems to be alluding when he blames "relying on the worn-out dogmas of the past," and "too little regulatory scrutiny." Yet, after the last eight years in which we witnessed Sarbanes-Oxley, No Child Left Behind, Medicare Part D, and numerous attempts to reign in Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac shoved aside by legislators, evidence of unregulated economic activity being the source of our crisis seems rather scant.
The idea that "deregulation" was somehow responsible for the mortgage meltdown is a particularly shaky proposition. Shannon Love explains why:
Leftists have to answer a question: if greedy, irresponsible, unregulated etc. capitalism caused the housing bubble, why didn't we see a similar bubble in commercial real-estate markets which operate under even less regulation than the residential markets? Why does the politically neglected and unregulated commercial real-estate market exhibit much milder swings?
The differences between residential and commercial real estate provide the means to test the hypothesis that government intervention or the lack thereof caused the housing bubble and subsequent collapse of the financial system. We can compare the two markets because the same institutions ultimately make residential and commercial loans. They make loans in the same communities and regions. Changes in the economy affect both types of real estate at the same time and to the same rough degree. The only major difference between the two markets lies in the degree of government intervention.
After dispensing with some obvious questions about the comparison, Love highlights how the residential market was essentially turned into a Lemon's Market:
As Love points out, the commercial real estate market has no such mechanism muddying its waters, and information is comparatively less asymmetric. Without the government interference, commercial mortgage lenders let the potential for bad outcomes drive their decision making:
More than any other policy, the creation of Freddie Mac and Fanny May distorted the residential mortgage market in a way that the commercial market escaped. The FMs exist solely to induce lenders to make residential loans that the free market judged too risky. The FMs buy up residential mortgages from primary lenders and bundle them together in securities. They do so precisely in order to short-circuit the free-market feedback system that communicates to banks when the financial system as a whole has lent out as much money as it safely can. That feedback system worked like a governor on an engine. It kept the system from running away and lending more money than it could recoup, but also prevented people with poorer credit from getting loans.
Politicians who wanted the engine to run faster created the FMs to bypass the governor in order to get higher performance in the short run. Since the FMs would buy up almost any mortgage, lenders could make riskier and riskier loans without suffering any negative consequence. The FMs replaced the self-interested secondary-market buyers with people playing with government money and a mandate to induce more and more lending. Special dodgy accounting rules allowed the FMs to hide the risk behind the securitized mortgages they sold.
Tellingly, no such intervention occurred in commercial markets. The FMs' charters expressly prevented them from buying commercial mortgages. As a result, the commercial mortgage market functioned with a free-market governor. When lenders made too many risky loans, free-market secondary buyers stopped buying their mortgages and the system cooled down. As a result, commercial markets saw no runaway boom and subsequent colossal bust.
Although I think that laying the crisis solely at the feet of the residential mortgage market is overly simplistic (for example, what was up with the ratings agencies?), Love does point to a very apt comparison as to how government intervention in the market changes incentives and behavior. If you guarantee risks against bad loans, and subsidize the debtors, then more of such loans will be made. Remove such a guarantees and subsidies and market forces will severely punish improperly compensated risk taking.
The trade off, of course, is that free markets do not allow much opportunity for rent-seeking. Which is why Love's final lament is so true:
Sadly, experience suggests that mere empiricism has no place in political economics.
That's because empiricism does not buy votes.
8 Responses to Free Market Bashing
If the State-humpers and government-fellators who are now (in the words of "the Daily Gut's" Greg Gutfeld) "trying to use the financial crisis the way looters used the Rodney King verdict–as an excuse for a smash-and-grab" were honest about their agenda, they'd admit that what they most dislike about the "runaway free market" is the "free" part.
Great points.
It would be interesting to see a graph of commercial vs residential sales, % up and down for the last couple of decades.
Free markets are taking such a bashing this is the first pretty bad downturn we've faced in about 30 years, and the whiny, selfish wussed-up nation that we are is collectively losing our minds. Someone who's never been been hurt wails the loudest when they get a little knee scrape. We can't get what we want the second we want it, so we have to destroy the system! Booooo! Evil system. And the professional stalinists on the left gladly egg it on.
Losers. Wusses.
Toughen up, people.
if the media and the Campaigner in Chief would just shut the hell up the 93% who are still employed would quit worrying about the future and continue with life as usual and keep buying cars and big screen tvs. Instead we've got the Campaigner in Chief telling the world how we are headed for disaster if we don't jump on his band wagon and support the dumocrap spending spree.
Michael, you simply have to face the fact that the Republican way to run the economy has failed. I decree it. Not surprisingly, since Republicans are such dolts. And mean ones too. And since the Bush regime is over (finally!), that's all behind us as we are lead by Obama. I look at his Christlike visage every day, and I'm so inspired that I'm energized to continue working on my new book "Why is War Easy? Because Dense Righties Like It."
And of course, we all know that "Republican governance" is exactly the same thing as "free market capitalism," so therefore the free market has failed too. Those greedy businessmen just can't be trusted to make decisions that are in the best interests of the state, er, I mean society. So wise politicians and bureaucrats must make the investment decisions for the whole country. And that's not a thing like German in the 1930s and 1940s, so stop saying that! It's an insult to the German people anyway, and I'm an expert on Germany, and I can tell you that it's a great country, except that I can't seem to find any good bagles or lox there. (I've never figured out why that it is, but I've just learned to accept it.)
Those greedy businessmen created this horrible bubble just to take advantage of poor, innocent people by loaning them money that couldn't be paid back. And why someone greedy would basically give money away that they don't expect to get back is a complex, political-sciencey thing that you would never understand. But it's not government's fault! Oh, no! It had absolutely nothing to do with governmental meddling in the mortgage market or threats to punish institutions that didn't load more to poor people, so you really, really ought to stop saying that.
Just relax, and accept the wise leftists' take that it was all the fault of Bush and the Republicans, even the stuff that Clinton did. Then you can rest in the assurance of the righteousness of postmodern leftism, in which there is no guilt or shame. It's nirvana, Michael. You should try it.
shark – Free markets are taking such a bashing this is the first pretty bad downturn we've faced in about 30 years, and the whiny, selfish wussed-up nation that we are is collectively losing our minds.
Yep. O' course, this collective losing our minds is aided and abetted by the dems (spit) and MiniTru, who see economic crises as golden opportunities (sort of like the gleeful chuckling they did when the hurricanes hit the Gulf Coast last year). The problem is that people have short memories and are generally ignorant. The dem's (spit) mantra that the economy in '04 was "The Worst Economy Since the Great Depression" (TM), along with their looney assertion that OIF is "The Most Mismanaged War in History" (TM), is laughable to anybody who knows or remembers even a little bit about our history. Unfortunately, that seems to be a small minority of our people. democrats (spit) rely on the ignorant, the fearful, the jealous, and the stupid as their most secure voting base.
mac – if the media and the Campaigner in Chief would just shut the hell up the 93% who are still employed would quit worrying about the future and continue with life as usual and keep buying cars and big screen tvs. Instead we've got the Campaigner in Chief telling the world how we are headed for disaster if we don't jump on his band wagon and support the dumocrap spending spree.
I think that there is a lot of truth in this. Economic downturns are real, of course, but they can be made a helluva lot worse by Chicken Littles who react to a decline in the stock market or an increase in unemployment with hysterical cries that the world is coming to an end. If MiniTru was even remotely unbiased, they'd quickly expose TAO and the democrats for the dishonest alarmists that they are. Unfortunately, MiniTru is not about truth, but rather about furthering the democrat (spit) political agenda.
The free market has been a concept in theory only.
In practice, there is hardly and free market left in the US
That's why…when oil prices go up…the price at the pump goes UP
and when oil prices are down…the price at the pump goes UP.
That old mantra of "Drill, baby drill" was just an empty slogan.
No way is Exxon going to produce more oil and CUT it's profit?


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Oct. 10, 2013
Exide Technologies will invest an additional $7 million during the next two years to upgrade its Vernon, California facility as part of an agreement with state environmental officials. One of the few domestic lead-acid battery recycling facilities in the country, Exide has spent more than $18 million since 2008 to comply with environmental regulations and reduce air emission levels.
Veolia Environmental Services has opened an electronics and electronic product recycling facility in West Bridgewater, Massachusetts. The 55,000 square foot facility replaces a facility in Stoughton, Massachusetts and will increase the company's fluorescent lamp recycling capacity by 150 percent.
Longyu International of Monterey Park, California has levied a $151,000 lawsuit against eLot Electronics Recycling of Troy, New York. The suit alleges that eLot knowingly shipped less than the agreed upon amount of copper scrap to China, replacing the load with scrap circuit boards, "inferior wire" and other materials.
Indian electronics asset management company Attero has major plans to expand into the U.S. and claims it will disrupt the current e-scrap recycling landscape. Using its Roorkee, India plant as a model for the expansion, Attero aims to build a series of cost-efficient "mini-refineries" throughout the U.S. to serve as one-stop shops for data management, electronics refurbishment and precious metal extraction.
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10 Stories you might have missed: J.J. Abrams talks about his abandoned Superman idea
Also: Kristen Wiig and Will Ferrell may reunite for 'Welcome To Me'
Pink Floyd, 'Sound of Silence,' Van Cliburn: 25 new songs added to Library of Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) — Simon & Garfunkel 's song "The Sound of Silence," written amid the turmoil following President John F. Kennedy's assassination, and Chubby Checker's 1960s dance hit "The Twist" are among 25 recordings selected for preservation at the Library of Congress.
The recording that received the highest number of public nominations for this year's registry was Pink Floyd's "The Dark Side of the Moon." The library said it was notable as an example of "brilliant, innovative production in service of the music."
Other selections included the original 1949 cast album for "South Pacific" and the soundtrack to the popular 1977 movie "Saturday Night Fever." The selections span from 1918 to 1980 and represent nearly every musical and recording category.
Van Cliburn's Cold War piano performance in Moscow when he won the prestigious Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition at 23 also was selected.
Earlier this year, the Library of Congress unveiled an extensive plan to help libraries and archives nationwide preserve recorded sound to guard against losing historic recordings. It's proposing 32 recommendations to Congress on actions to preserve endangered audio.
Copyright (2013) Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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Scoring isn't likely to be a problem for Ann Arbor Huron's boys basketball team.
After scoring just 45 points in its opener, Huron has scored 153 in its next two games, including Tuesday's 17-point win over Belleville. Huron led 41-16 at the half in raising its record to 2-1.
"We'll be able to score," Huron coach Waleed Samaha said. "We struggled to put the ball in the basket the first game, but then we've gotten it going. We have good defensive pressure and we can take care of the ball. We pride ourselves on moving the ball and finding the open man."
The River Rats improved their lead to 58-29 after three quarters.
Yontae Jackson led 12 Huron players who scored with 10 points.
One of the reasons why Samaha is confident his team will score is defense.
"Our defensive pressure for two games in a row now we've been able to asert ourselves and that's led to easy baskets," he said.
Huron faces three significant tests in the next two weeks. Huron hosts Chelsea in its home and conference opener Friday. Then over Christimas, Huron will play state-ranked Detroit Southeastern and Saginaw.
"Chelsea will be a good test for us," Samaha said. "They'll present some problems. They are well-coached and are familiar with us. Southeastern and Saginaw will be a great challenge for us."


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To the delight of all, except those who earn their living selling and producing advertising, the 2010 election is over. No more back-to-back-to-back on air diatribes debasing the "low-lifes" seeking public office.
And while post election commentary is almost as annoying as pre-election rants, here are a few suggestions to improve the Oregon election process:
First and foremost, the Oregon rule permitting election offices to open and start counting the ballots the Wednesday before the election should be tossed.
Other states, who count their votes after the polls are closed, not only seem to get their results sooner, but the people's faith in the integrity of the count is higher.
As long as votes are being counted almost a full week in advance of the polls closing, the opportunity for election insiders to leak the count will exist. If no votes are counted until election night, no one can suspect that one party or candidate had an advantage over another.
Another change would be to take the downright lies out of campaign advertising. Negative advertising is fair game in politics; but out and out lies should be punished. There are existing laws that prohibit lies in political advertising; but they are almost never enforced and when they are, the consequences for the "liar" are minor. For all effective purposes, there are no serious legal disincentives to lie in Oregon campaign ads.
When a campaign is caught in a blatant lie, a serious fine should be levied (i.e. $100,000 in a legislative race; $500,000 in a statewide race). They should also be forced to spend an equal amount of their expended campaign dollars used to perpetuate the "lie" to "correct" the lie. Officials responsible for levying the fines should face serious consequences for ignoring or delaying the process.
Again, there is nothing legally or morally wrong with negative advertising that is true and serves to expose a candidate's voting record, flip-flops, hypocrisies, and personal misdeeds relevant to public service. However, there are limits.
One candidate was accused of being corrupt, because he long ago worked for a bank that received a recent bailout. Most of us are aware of the dishonest ad, created by the Oregon House Democrats, that falsely told of specific Republican legislative candidates' support of a 30 percent sales tax.
After the election, one Washington County legislative candidate told how he feared his children going to the mailbox or watching television. The candidate, a devout Christian, was, among other things, accused by his opponent of wanting "gays to die."
There's no place for this kind of hideous belligerence and slander; fortunately, the voters rejected the lies in this specific race. Yet the pain and anger remains and there is no recourse for the wronged person.
Other good people, who might be considering running for office, witness this kind of unregulated political carnage and decide not to put themselves and their families through the nightmare.
Finally, Oregon voters should be eligible to vote. Our system has few safeguards against illegal participation in the process. Oregon must do much more to protect our election integrity.
This handful of reforms would be a good beginning.


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Whether relaxing by the outdoor heated pool, working out in the fitness facility, playing tennis, or enjoying the dining facilities and expansive deck, the casual atmosphere, affordable memberships, and friendly service make Centennial the place to be. The beautiful banquet rooms can accommodate events of all sizes from family celebrations and corporate meetings to weddings and rehearsal dinners.
Taking pride in serving members with an exceptional level of care, Centennial is also open to the public for dining at C's Grille, Friday and Saturday evenings, and in the 19th Hole Lounge and on the deck seven days a week. Two-dollar Happy Hour drinks and appetizers are offered Monday through Friday on the deck, 3—6 p.m., and in the 19th Hole Lounge. Join friends out on the deck or inside for live entertainment every Friday night through the rest of the summer.
However you choose to unwind, Centennial is the ideal retreat with a sense of camaraderie and value you simply won't find anywhere else. Centennial Country Club is located at 3361 Charlevoix Dr. SE. Call 954-0444 for more information.


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Assessment of Normal Value of Acoustic Radiation Force Impulse (ARFI) Elastography in HIV Patients
The recruitment status of this study is unknown because the information has not been verified recently.
Verified February 2012 by Yonsei University.
Recruitment status was Recruiting
Recruitment status was Recruiting
Yonsei University
Severance Hospital
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Yonsei University
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: January 21, 2011
Last updated: February 1, 2012
Last verified: February 2012
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is currently recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|June 2012
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|June 2012 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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Hello, i`m from Costa Rica in central america. I`ll love to do cosplay but i`m not a pro, so from time to time i`ll make my efford to do Cosplays. Love anime, manga, Dr WHO, Star trek and well,here we go around the sun :-) So i hope you enjoy my efford and make you laugh from time to time. So that`s it, and remember: " the best is always yet to come" Don't forget to click the Follow Button/ Link °w° https://www.facebook.com/The-Doctor-cosplayer-1765443910346176/
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Hello guys !!! Are welcome to my profile. I am Brazilian, I live in São Paulo, I am cosplayer since 2009. Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/pages/Samy-Cosplayer/1564592320494816 Instagram : https://instagram.com/jungsamy/
My Site: https://www.facebook.com/RoxiHassy My Acc: https://www.facebook.com/roxi.hassy1 Add or Like me >//v//< ♥
Hi to everyone!!! im a italian cosplayer and i love Kingdom Hearts and Final Fantasy ^^ i hope like my works!!! I started doing cosplay back in 2009 and since then I have not stopped most, it is one of my biggest passions after sewing. cosplay are sewn entirely by me I hope you can appreciate them ^ ^ this is my conctat: fb:https://www.facebook.com/OnirikaAtelier?ref=hl deviantart: http://sweetprincessonirika.deviantart.com/
Hi! My name is Danilo Marroni. I'm a Cosplay Photographer from Brazil, since 2010 Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/danilomarronifotografia Apologize for spelling errors!!!
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hola, soy un cosplayer de chile bueno por el momento solo 6 pero estoy en camino de mas c:
My name is Samantha but you can call me SammyKoi. I like my life as cosplayer. I hope you all enjoy what you'll see here. ♥ facebook: facebook.com/sammykoicosplayer ♥ Ask: ask.fm / MapleVodka ♥Deviantart: sammykoi.deviantart.com
hello minna-san my name is Aulia and my nameCos is Akira I'm from Indonesia I'm 22 years I love Cosplay Follow me minna-san >_< nice to meet you ^_^ Yoroshiku onegaishimasu minna san :)


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Easy Cheesy Fondue
based on 1 reviews
This Looks YUMMY!
10 min.
20 min.
15 Servings
Easy Cheesy Fondue makes an elegant appetizer or main dish. Use your choice of bread cubes, crispy vegetables, fruit or crackers as dippers. Great for entertaining.
- 2 packages 10 oz. each STOUFFER'S Welsh Rarebit
- 1/4 cup sour cream
- 1/2 cup (2 oz.) shredded cheddar cheese
- 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 1/2 teaspoon hot red pepper sauce
- 2 tablespoons dry sherry (optional)
Directions, Reviews, Nutrition
COMBINE Welsh Rarebit, Cheddar cheese, sour cream, flour, pepper sauce and sherry in medium sauce pan; cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat until mixture just comes to a boil. Transfer to fondue pot if desired. Serve with your choice of dippers.
*DEFROST Welsh Rarebit in microwave on 50% power for 5 to 6 minutes.
*DEFROST Welsh Rarebit in microwave on 50% power for 5 to 6 minutes.
What did you think? Share Your Review »
1 Reviews
Thank you for reviewing this recipe.
fabulous and easy fondue
I love this recipe even though I make traditional fondue. Years ago Stouffer's Restaurant in Akron served a complimentary fondue at the table - we all loved it - I was wondering if this is the recipe? Can anyone tell me? Thank you
Nutrition Information
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 1/15 of Recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 15
- Amount Per Serving
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.


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PARSHALL Air Force security personnel, Mountrail County Sheriff's Department, Three Affiliated Tribes police and the FBI are investigating an incident Thursday in which a man jumped the fence of a Minuteman III launch site near Parshall.
According to the Minot Air Force Base Public Affairs office, 91st Missile Wing security forces personnel responded to an activated alarm at H-8 missile silo, located south of Parshall, and detained a man identified by the Mountrail County Sheriff's Department as James Richard Sauder of San Antonio. The suspect was later handed over to the sheriff's department who transferred him to the Mountrail County Jail in Stanley.
Special Agent E.K. Wilson, of the FBI branch in Minneapolis, said several FBI agents were on the scene Thursday afternoon working with the Air Force and local police to assess the situation and security threat, but could not comment further.
Article Photos
Whitney Pandil-Eaton/MDN •
The Minot Air Force Base Explosives Ordnance Disposal unit, seen in the large semi, worked Thursday afternoon to inspect a 1993 Plymouth Voyager van parked in front of the missile silo gate for explosives while other Air Force personnel cordoned off the perimeter. No explosives were found in the car and it was taken into police custody for further examination.
Whitney Pandil-Eaton/MDN •
Military helicopters provided wide-ranging aerial surveillance as Air Force security forces from Minot Air Force Base worked to cordon off the H-8 Minuteman III launch site near Parshall after a man was arrested Thursday for jumping the security fence.
Whitney Pandil-Eaton/MDN •
More than 40 officials from the Mountrail County Sheriff's Department, FBI, Three Affiliated Tribes Police Department and Minot Air Force Base responded to an incident Thursday where a man jumped the security fence of a Minuteman III launch site near Parshall.
"The federal investigation is ongoing and we are working closely with the U.S. Attorney's Office, but it appears to be no nexus of terrorism," said Supervisory Special Agent Paul McCabe. "He has been charged on local charges, but the decision of whether to charge him federally is still pending."
Sauder was charged with criminal trespass, a Class C felony, according to Sheriff Ken Halvorson.
"The FBI is the lead investigative agency on the case, but from the initial information we have gathered we believe he was acting alone," said Laurie Arellano, chief of Public Affairs at Minot AFB. "There's no history or anything that would tie him here so it appears it was a random selection."
Fact Box
Man tells The Minot Daily News he is protestor
A man who said he was peacefully protesting nuclear weapons was detained Thursday morning at a missile silo southwest of Parshall after he climbed a security fence at the site.
In a telephone call to The Minot Daily News from the missile site, the man identified himself as Richard Sauder, of Texas, and said he chose missile site H-8 at random to make his protest. He claimed he was not armed and said that his demonstration was a peaceful one meant to draw attention to the danger nuclear weapons pose to the world and to the general public in the vicinities in which they are kept.
He made reference to being affiliated or in agreement with the "White Rose Movement."
Sauder placed his call around 9:15 a.m. He said he had been at the missile site for about a half-hour and had cut his hand crawling over the fence. Personnel from Minot Air Force Base evidently then arrived at the site and The Minot Daily News ended the conversation, advising the man to put his hands in the air and surrender.
Kent Olson
No motive has been established.
Steve he declined to give his last name watched the event unfold Thursday morning from his home near the H-8 missile silo, located near the intersection of 76th Avenue and 33rd Street Northwest.
"Early this morning, before 8 a.m., I saw this little red van parked in front of the gate, but I didn't see anyone around. I left and came back at about 9 (a.m.) and saw two helicopters flying low level and Air Force and police flying up and down the road blocking things off," he said. "I've lived here my whole life and I've never seen anything like it before. There was a lot of lights and moving around, but the airmen were calm and looked very professional, very well trained."
The van, a red 1993 Plymouth Voyager, was inspected by the Minot AFB Explosive Ordnance Disposal and the Minot Police Department Bomb Squad, but no explosives were detected. The van was then towed to the Minot Police Department for further investigation.


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Thank yous need to be extended once again to the Harrisburg and Central Pennsylvania community. On April 19, 2014 the 2nd Annual Jersey Mike 5k Run was held on City Island.
Jersey Mike Van Jura was a local music and entertainment provider who died suddenly in November, 2012. But more than that he was a dedicated and loving father.
The Jersey Mike Rock And Run was organized to support the K & L Guardian Foundation. Kaiya and Lennon Van Jura are Michael's children. A portion of the proceeds from this year's run were directed to Dylan Scott's children. Dylan was another father who died too young.
The volunteers did an outstanding job of organizing the runners, both on Friday night at Sturges Speakeasy and Saturday morning on City Island. We are so grateful to them for the time and energy that they invested.
To the many sponsors many of whom gave time and all the financial support: Thank You.
Glenn Hamilton and the folks at radio station "the River, 97.3 for their continuing friendship and broadcasting support: Thank you.
Last, but never least Jay Bowser, Sara Bozich and Josiah Ferris who took it upon themselves to organize this amazing event, thank you, thank you!
THE VAN JURA FAMILY, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.