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This post will conclude the documentation of the horse pack trip Dad and I did from April 11 through May 8, 2015 from the US/Mexico border to Eagar, Arizona. The trip was 355.2 miles, according to my DeLorme InReach Explorer GPS, and spanned 28 days. This post covers Days 24 through 28.
When we left it at the end of the last post, it was somewhere around 3:00am Sunday night and I awoke to the sound of a whinney off in the distance, up the canyon a ways, where five of our horses had wandered during the night as they grazed, leaving the Queen Bee, Lizzy, staked at the edge of our camp.
The next sound I heard was the rumble of thundering hooves, as the whole herd came at a full gallop toward camp. I don't think Dad even woke up, but I was curled up in the fetal position in my mummy-style sleeping bag expecting to be trampled at any moment. Well, the horses galloped into camp, but luckily, as they did Sunday afternoon, they stayed to the trail and passed by us about 30 feet away. Whew! They immediately settled down to their grazing again and all was well. I went right back to sleep.
We broke camp the following morning, as usual. I decided to ride Lizzy, as her back was doing much better, and pack Daisy and Ranger. Daisy's saddle sores had gotten pretty bad, so we put the salve on her and put a pack saddle on her with no packs. We just rolled up the manty canvasses and tied them to the saddle. Ranger had a light pack as well, because we were down to the last of our feed. We divided the rest of the gear and supplies evenly among the three pack animals that were carrying a load, and all three were fairly light. Clancy was doing a bit better, so he was going to be walking, rather than riding.
Black was doing better. His swelling had gone down quite a bit and he was moving better. The bute had been helping. We gave him his morning dose and by the time we got started he was doing better. Dad was riding Jimbo, so Black had a light pack on.
The travel was pretty good, as we were able to follow the designated trail much of the day, however, since the USFS and BLM have removed livestock, for the most part, in the Wilderness area, the trails are quickly disappearing. Cattle no longer move through the areas, cowboys no longer use the trails, fires have swept through some areas, and so they are simply disappearing. Trails that have been in existence for hundreds of years are now just gone. It's rather sad.
Anyway, for much of the day we simply made our own way, but it wasn't too bad. The Blue was running low and there was plenty of open ground in the riverbed and surrounding benches to allow us to pass through most areas with no problem. At one point we spied a couple of caves up on a sidehill. I just had to explore them (my brain still thinks I'm 15), so Dad took a break and the horses grazed while I took a look. They were deep enough to make a small room, but I found no buried treasures.
The weather was a bit wet, broken clouds, sprinkling just enough to get things wet in the morning. Later in the day we could see clouds building south of us. Eventually, those clouds began to build in our direction, so we were watching for a storm.
We expected to be able to find adequate grass for our horses down in the Blue riverbed, but surprisingly we found very little. We saw a few head of cattle, but they were very wild, obviously holdovers from many years back. Still, the grass in the area was grazed low. Apparently the elk herds are strong in that area. Whenever we found any quantity of grass at all, we stopped to let the horses get a few mouthfuls.
We passed the HU-Bar ranch about mid-morning. We were back into familiar territory, as Dad had been down in that area in the past. About lunchtime we found a patch of grass and decided to let the horses graze while we ate lunch. We also pulled out our slickers, as the sky started to spit a bit of rain.
Just as we were about to wrap up our lunch break, a couple cowboys with their dogs showed up. They were hunting stray cattle. Back in the old days, this would have been known as "rustling", but what they were doing was removing lost cattle from areas where they had been restricted by the USFS. These were cattle that had once belonged to some local rancher, but that he wasn't claiming, in order to avoid being fined by the USFS. So, these locals would go out and find the strays, then take them to market. At today's prices, it brings in a little extra to keep their families fed or spare change in the pockets. It wasn't easy work, because those cows we saw were wilder than deer!
The cowboys hadn't brought their slickers along, so as the drops started falling, they headed out at a pretty quick pace. That worked out pretty well for us, because they were familiar with the actual trail. On our way forward, we simply followed their tracks, which likely saved us a couple hours by the time we covered the next six miles or so to the Blue Road. As it turned out, we got enough rain to get everything wet, but no downpour. We heard some thunder back down the canyon, but none close enough to be of concern.
We hit the Blue Road about 4:30pm. We had made about 16 miles, but figured we needed to make another eight miles to make it to our stopover place at Blue. We contacted Dick Goodman by text to let him know where we were and when to expect us and about two miles farther along he and his wife, Jean, showed up in their pickup. Clancy was about done-in and I was carrying him on my saddle as much as I could (the strain on my back was quite painful). We put Clancy in Dick's pickup and they took him on to the house for us. Although he was in pain, he left us barking and howling to let us know he didn't want to go. Dick returned a bit later and went ahead of us, opening all the gates as we approached. That was a big help, as getting on and off the horses this late in the day was a chore.
We finally arrived at Dick's place, where he had made arrangements for us to use a corral, around 8:15pm, long after dark. We unpacked the horses, fed and brushed them, then headed for Dick's house. We were beat. Our horses had fared well, but were tired as well. We had made 26 miles on the day, in just short of 12 hours of riding.
Dick had an RV he let us stay in. It was nice to get a shower and rest in a bed that night. Dick and Jean treated us to baked beans and hamburgers. The following day, Tuesday, was wet and rainy. We decided to stay the day. It was a good break for us all after a 26-mile day on Monday. Mom and my sister visited and brought a lemon pie. We had a fine dinner that evening.
During the day on Tuesday we were able to talk to a couple fellows who know the Blue Wilderness area very well. Our plan was to ride Grant Creek Trail from the Blue River, near Dick's place, to the top near Hannagan Meadow. We've made that ride several times before and know it to be a beautiful and pleasant ride. The advice we got, however, was to abandon that idea, as the trail system had received no maintenance in the past several years, and fires and disuse had made most of them impassable by horse. It was a tough decision, but in the end we decided to ride the Red Hills Road to the top. We figured we were about fifty miles from Eagar, by the route we would ride and that it would take us about three days.
We also decided to leave Lizzy and Daisy. Lizzy's back was sore again and the lump on her back had swollen overnight. She also had several rub sores on her shoulders and rump from the straps of the pack saddle. Daisy's saddle sores had gotten worse as well, and, quite frankly, we were tired of her mare-ish antics. Even after all this time, she was disruptive to our string. Neither horse was of much use to us and there was enough grass available now that we did not need to haul feed, so we called my brother-in-law to come pick them up. My mother took Clancy home with her. We also sorted out some items of gear we wouldn't need and left them with Dick. He'd bring them up to us in Eagar later. We ended up with only two pack animals, using paniers, rather than Decker-style packing. We found our process of packing and getting ready to move went much faster and easier.
So, for the last three days of the trip, it was just Dad and me, three horses, and one goofy mule.
On Wednesday morning, after an excellent breakfast provided by the Goodmans, we packed up and headed up Blue Road. About two miles up, we came to Red Hills Road, which we took and started the climb up out of the Blue. We ascended more than 4,500 feet in a matter of twelve miles. It was a fairly easy day on Dad and me, but was tough on the horses.
Once on top, at an elevation of over 9,000 feet, the land levels out a bit. There was plenty of grass and we stopped several times to graze the horses. In the late afternoon we stopped near US 191 at a set of corrals used by the USFS. Although there was plenty of grass, we had made previous arrangements with a friend to leave a bale of hay there at the corrals. We released the horses into the corrals and fed them. It was still fairly early in the day, around 5:00pm, so we had time to gather firewood and make a nice campfire. We enjoyed the evening sitting around the fire talking about our trip and our plans going forward. We made 14 miles and climbed over 4,500 feet. Our camp was at about 8,090 feet elevation.
Our original plan had been to use this first leg of the trip as a "shake-out" that would let us know how well we had prepared and whether we had the right horses and gear to continue. If the answer was yes, we would continue on to the second leg of the trip, to Panguitch, Utah. We made the decision several days earlier that we would stop at Eagar this year. Our gear proved to be good, although we had taken quite a bit of gear that we never used, but we found pretty early on that two of our horses were not the right animals for a trip of this kind. In particular, Daisy was a horse we wished we hadn't brought from the very first day. Lizzy, on the other hand, was a good horse on the trail, but she has a very fine coat of hair that doesn't offer sufficient protection to her from abrasion. She gets a rub sore wherever a strap rubs her. Additionally, as she lost weight, the saddle put pressure on her spine, which caused the lump on her back. I have seen this on other Fox Trotters, and even Ranger was somewhat affected the same way late in the ride. She just wasn't the right horse for a ride like this. We decided the wisest course for us was to stop at Eagar, learn from our experience, and plan to make the second leg, from Eagar to Panguitch, the following year.
We passed a pleasant evening. We watched a herd of elk pass near our camp. We slept well and were well rested the following day, Day 27. Packing up and getting rolling was a much quicker and easier process, as I said before, with just four animals. We were up and moving before 8:30am.
We stayed mostly to USFS roads, passing by Springdale and seeing a few houses here and there. We traveled at a very good pace and made good time. I was riding Ranger during the morning, but he kept walking with a short-strided and choppy gait, which worked on my back and made things quite painful for me. Before lunchtime I switched my saddle to Jimbo and rode him the rest of the day. I like riding Jimbo. He has the best training of all our horses and is very pleasant to ride. Later that evening I found Ranger had two loose shoes, which I tightened. I think his sore back contributed to his choppy stride. He is normally very smooth to ride.
Again, this day, traveling by USFS roads, we found that the topo maps provided with my DeLorme InReach Explorer, were grossly inaccurate. We found mislabeled roads and roads shown on the map that were nonexistent, as well as roads on the ground that did not show on the maps. That was a very frustrating thing. We found during this trip that our good old-fashioned paper maps were indispensable. Between the three – GPS, electronic topos, and the paper topo maps – we did ok.
We made camp that night about 3 miles or so west of Big Lake, near a stock pond. It was a pleasant spot with good grass. We were lucky to get it, as a couple pickups and motorcycles stopped by looking for a campsite that evening. It was a cold night, at about 8,500 feet elevation. We had made 19.6 miles.
In the middle of the night we had an unexpected shower. I jumped up and spent the next few minutes running around in the cold rain in my underwear trying to cover everything up. It was nice to jump back in the sack and cover up. The following morning we had small puddles of ice on top of the top cover of our bed.
The next morning, Day 28, Friday, May 8, 2015, was a nice day, with broken clouds and just a hint of a breeze. At 8,500 feet, though, that doesn't make for a warm day. We slept-in a bit and didn't roll out of our bags until 6:00am. We were packed and rolling by 9:15am. We were thinking that if we made good time and didn't make any navigation mistakes, we might reach Eagar that day. It would be a long day, however, and we had no desire to push things like we did down on the Blue. We considered that we might need to make camp short of Eagar and finish on Saturday.
We passed through some beautiful country, with which we were already familiar. Dad and I love that area, up in the tops of the White Mountains. The Wallow Fire of 2011 blackened much of the area, but not all. We passed through some burned areas, but for the most part it was green and nice. We passed a very pleasant day. As we passed the Black River, we filled our canteens and watered the horses. We gave them a break to graze on the grass, which was abundant here.
We did, in fact, make very good time on the dirt roads and we were coming down Water Canyon, above Eagar in the late afternoon. As we came into town on the south side, about a quarter mile from where our trailer had been dropped off for us Black started limping. By the time we got to the edge of town he was limping badly, so Dad dismounted and waited with the horses while I went on to the trailer and came back for him.
Wouldn't you know, that by the time I got back to pick up Dad, he had lost Honey the mule. Honey, recognizing the area, since she had been kept for a while near where we were, and seeing her buddy, Jimbo riding away from her, she pulled away and ran off, still packed with our gear. It took us a while to finally locate her. A local fellow found her wandering around and corralled her. With Honey in the back of the trailer with the horses, we drove the four miles or so to the pasture and home.
I have to admit that the end of the trip was somewhat anticlimactic, but we were glad to be home. We made 22.4 miles today, arriving at Eagar at 6:30pm. Total travel mileage was 355.2 miles in 28 total days, 21 travel days.
Black was back to normal after a few days of rest, as were the rest of the horses. Only Jimbo and Honey arrived at the destination without a single mark on them. The others all had their bumps, bruises, and scrapes. After all the headaches and problems he gave us during the first few days of the trip, Jimbo turned out to be the most solid, capable, and reliable horse of the bunch. We were lucky to have him along. Daisy's saddle sores have since healed up, leaving only the white telltale marks, but her disposition hasn't changed any. I still want to spit on the ground every time I think about her. Lizzy is still my favorite trail horse, but she won't be coming this year, due to her propensity for rub sores. We're keeping her at Eagar as a backup, just in case. Dad's Little Black will be with us this year. He and Dad are a package deal.
There was one day on the ride last year, during which I had thoughts of regret at dragging my dad out into this difficult and somewhat dangerous endeavor. Thoughts that it was my selfish desire to drag him along and I shouldn't have done it. I thought, "What in the world am I doing out here with my 81 year-old dad?"
Two months ago, Dad and I were out for a ride south of Moab, Utah, tuning up for this year's ride. As we walked along side-by-side on the horses, I mentioned those thoughts and feelings to him, expressing to him that I was having doubts about our plans for this year's ride from Eagar to Panguitch. Last year's ride was 355 miles in 28 days. My figuring has this year's ride estimated at about 620 miles and 42 days on the trail (not counting rest days). Dad looked at me with a wry grin and told me not to worry. He hadn't had even one minute's regret during that ride last year. The thought hadn't even entered his mind.
That was all the confirmation I needed.
So, Dad's 82nd Birthday is Monday, May 23, 2016. We will be mounting up on Tuesday to head for his hometown, Panguitch, Utah, planning to ride into town just in time to ride in their Pioneer's Day Parade on July 23. His high school class will be holding their 64th class reunion that week as well. A fine homecoming for Dad.
I'm glad we can do this. It's quite a thing.


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Weirton VFW holding monthly dinner
The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will hold the monthly dinner at 6 p.m. April 5 at the post hall located on Main Street, Weirton.
Tickets are $7 each. There will be a $500 drawing based on the West Virginia Daily Three. Tickets can be purchased at the post or by calling (304) 748-9674.


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A while ago we told you about Scotch scented perfume, and we guess the concept did well - or the scent industry has been spending too much time sniffing its own products. The newest product that will allow you to smell like a booze hound without actually getting drunk is a Courvoisier-based cologne, which just happens to be the drink of choice of the Ladies Man. That's probably EXACTLY the image you're going for. Plus, it luckily is available in both eau de toilette and eau de parfum forms, so you've got that going for you.
We found this snippet thanks to Days That End In "Y" and we can't help agreeing with Mike's assessment that you might as well just take a dip in the real thing - especially since this stuff costs $100 for 75ml. Hell, Courvoisier VS only costs $26 for 10x that much (Internet Wines & Spirits).
Beauty On-Line (via Days That End In "Y" - Smell Like a Lush)
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The opinion sites several Idaho laws which favor ACHD. It goes on to say if the matter went to court ACHD would likely win.
For months both sides have been disputing whether or not the other has the right to regulate the roadway when it comes to the sensors.
At one point ACHD did agree to let the city put the sensors in the roadway, and the city had already installed 67 of them. Although once the ACHD commissioners learned the sensors could be mounted on the meter themselves they reversed their decision.
The highway district said they don't like to cut in the road whenever possible because it can lead to problems down the road.
Officials with the city sent out a response to the opinion which read:
"The Attorney General's informal opinion validates what the City of Boise has maintained from the beginning: that ACHD has authority to require a permit for the City's parking meter sensors. That is why the City's vendor has applied for such a permit. The City has agreed to accept total responsibility for the installation, maintenance, and removal of the sensors. Despite that, ACHD has yet to approve the permit. It has always been the City's goal to resolve this disagreement amicably and within the law; the AG's opinion provides both parties with an opportunity to move forward in the best interest of the citizens we jointly serve."
ACHD spokesman Craig Quintana said he hopes the AG's opinion will compel the city to come to the table and work out an intergovernmental agreement. Although he disputes the cities claim they have recognized ACHD authority to maintain the roadway.


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Chilok Lake Fishing, Kusilvak County AK
Latitude: 60.9833333°N
Longitude: -163.7166667°W
Elevation: 3 ft (1 m)
USGS Topo Map: Baird Inlet D-5
Fishing Type: Lake
Nearby Places to Fish
Kusilvak County Bays (11)
Kusilvak County Lakes (22)
Kusilvak County Streams (227)
Chilok Lake Alaska fishing map and location information: Chilok Lake is a Lake in Kusilvak County, Alaska and can be found on the Baird Inlet D-5 USGS topo map. The GPS coordinates for this Lake are 60.9833333 (latitude), -163.7166667 (longitude) and the approximate elevation is 3 feet (1 meters) above sea level. Anyone interested in fishing Chilok Lake or nearby fishing Lakes should consult with local guides and other resources before heading out to fish. Anglers who have fished Chilok Lake are asked to submit reviews of the Lake. Tell us the time of year, what you fished for, and how the experience ranked overall. Thanks for your comments!


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64 year old Jessie Thornton was recently arrested in Surprise(!), AZ on DUI charges , but somehow blew a .000 breathalyzer. Yes, you just read that last sentence correctly. To read more on the hilarousily (or sad) incompetence of the Surprise, AZ police force, click here.
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Home > Opinion > Disability Bitch > Disability Bitch vs TV viewers
Ouch's fearsome Bitch eats famous disabled people for breakfast. And then spits them out again. She tackles other controversial disability topics with all the subtlety of a hammer cracking a nut. Don't say we didn't warn you!
Disability Bitch vs TV viewers
25th February 2009
You see, this week I HATE TELEVISION VIEWERS, for reasons which will become clear very shortly.
Strange, then, that the headline in this week's Daily Mail was 'One armed presenter is scaring children, say parents'. Really? I mean, children run screaming from me, of course they do, I'm Disability Bitch, but surely they can't be scared of the gorgeous Cerrie, who has a similar impairment to Britain's Missing Top Model winner Kelly Knox? Kelly, I seem to remember, was extremely popular with the British public and everyone thought she was beautiful. How can reaction to Cerrie be so different?
This is hardly a national outcry. This is not an army of parents refusing to allow their children to watch CBeebies because there's a lady with a funny arm on it. It's nine people. Nine very odd people, no doubt. Sure, there've been a few additional comments on internet forums, but people write all sorts of prejudiced guff on the internet, as you can see by looking at the comments section on any national newspaper site. For instance,
Check out the comments underneath this article about an episode of BBC One soap EastEnders which this week featured an all-black cast for the first time. There's some prejudiced nonsense there, but I don't see it making national headlines.
Yet somehow, we seem to be having a 'debate' about a disabled person's presence on a children's channel. The topic has been discussed on Radio 2, Radio 5, in the national media, online. I'm not even sure what the debate is. Let me clear this up once and for all: pre-school children ARE NOT scared of disabled people. If they were, doctors would've been flooded with emergency call outs every time Cerrie appeared on screen, disabled people would live under curfew to avoid upsetting the young'uns when out in public, adverts for disability charities would only feature in top shelf magazines. It doesn't happen. There's nothing to debate. Nothing. That's n o t h i n g.
Good. But the email leaked to the press and there followed allegations of extreme 'political correctness' to the extent that the BBC Head of News was forced to defend his actions.
To be honest, I was somewhat surprised that fully sighted viewers cared at all. I'd like someone to explain to me what difference it makes to the quality of the programme if a news anchor reads a phone number out. I appreciate that if the News at Ten featured nothing more than Fiona Bruce reciting the telephone directory things would get quite dull quite quickly but all they're suggesting is that she reads a few digits out occasionally. It's not a revolution. The BBC isn't going to start making everyone communicate with the viewing audience in Braille. It's a small adjustment which will make a massive difference to a significant proportion of viewers and no one else will even notice. Get over it.
Honestly, readers, I'm beyond depressed. I open my newspapers expecting to read actual news, y'know, about the recession and politics and bushfires. I do not expect to read stereotypical rubbish about disabled people masquerading somehow as events of national importance. I can't even be bothered to make a joke about it. I'm going to watch my new favourite channel, CBeebies. Please come and get me when something worthwhile happens.
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The StemCellFactory project combines leading forces in stem cell research and engineering sciences in North Rhine Westphalia to build an automated system for production of patient-specific iPS cells and their neural and cardiac derivatives for drug screening. The production facility includes automation, standardization and parallelization of all required cell culture steps, including a comprehensive quality management system. It closes a technology gap in the anticipated rapid development of iPS cell-based processes in pharma, biotechnology and regenerative medicine. The project leadership is with LIFE & BRAIN GmbH, based at Bonn University Medical Center, and the Rheinisch-Westfälische-Technische-Hochschule (RWTH) Aachen with the Institute of Biomedical Engineering – Cell Biolology. Further partners are the Institutes of Reconstructive Neurobiology (RNB) and Physiology I of Bonn University Medical Center, the Fraunhofer-Institute for Production Technology (IPT) in Aachen, the Max-Planck-Institute for Molecular Biomedicine (MPI) in Münster and HiTec Zang GmbH in Herzogenrath.
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text: High, i have such a problem that i have a point shapefile which i'm trying to export as an XYZ ascii file. I have tryed to do it with the 3D Analyst conversion tool and also with the Data management tool to make the conversion. But in both cases i see an error that the depths which are shallower like 0.5m,1.5m and so on are replaced with the lowest value of 2.2m. Like i have some kind of a lower limit. How could i fix it? This small glitch is giving me a headaeche right now.


text:
It is meant to be a last resort. But the number of homeless families in emergency B&B accommodation is at its highest level in 10 years, with some councils flouting the law to extend time limits.
Please wait while this video loads. If it doesn't load after a few seconds you may need to have Adobe Flash installed.
Bedbugs, cockroaches and mice. Cooking, eating and sleeping - and sometimes rowing - in one room. Sharing a toilet with eight, nine, 10 strangers.
Welcome to family life in bed and breakfast. B&Bs, the jaunty-sounding little hotels which if you pick right can make your holiday, offer something quite different if you're living in them full time. And latest figures suggest more than 2,000 families with children are doing just that. The highest number in a decade.
Sky (below left), who doesn't want to use her full name, lives in an east London "hotel" - and I really use the term lightly - with her husband and two children.
She showed me round their room. It didn't take long. A double bed lies alongside a single. Sky shares the big one with her husband and ten-year-old son. Her 12-year-old daughter has the single to herself - one concession to a girl soon to be a teenager.
There is a tiny, pretty dirty toilet which is the room Sky says she escapes to when she wants a bit of space.
'I feel like I'm serving a prison sentence'
The story of how the family ended up here is extraordinary for the speed and ease with which the family moved from "flying high one minute," as Sky puts it, "to ending up with nothing."
Three months ago Sky worked as an office manager. The family were living in a private rented property. The landlord decided he wanted to sell up and the family were issued with an eviction notice. Sky says finding a new home became all encompassing. Her company wouldn't let her have time off to look for a new home and she ended up losing her job.
Eviction day came and her only option was the hotel.
Looking shell-shocked she told me: "I was working and I ended up here so it's very easy, so easy. It's really a life shock basically."
Although the legal limit for placing a family in bed and breakfast is six weeks, Sky has been here for double that time already. They share the property with ex-offenders on tag, the police are regular visitors and people come to the door looking for drugs. Redbridge borough council says it only uses B&Bs as a last resort and does its best to move people out as soon as possible. There is no sign yet of a move for Sky.
"Once you're in, you're in," she said. "I feel like I'm serving a prison sentence and this is my cell."
Families like hers are at the heart of a new report from the local government ombudsman, released exclusively to Channel 4 News on Tuesday. It describes a "worrying trend" in councils flouting the law, with increasing numbers of families put into B and Bs and too many being left there way beyond the legal time limit of six weeks.
Family life disintegrates
Karen and Gary Marquick, from Dorset (right), spent 11 weeks living in one room in a B&B this summer. They too had been in private rented accommodation but everything changed when Gary lost his job due to illness. The landlord decided he wanted his property back and, by now reliant on housing benefit, the family couldn't find another landlord willing to rent to them.
Gary admits when he first saw the B&B room, he sat down on the bed and cried. Within just a few weeks, family life had begun to disintegrate.
"It was hard to keep the normal things going," said Karen. "We had to sleep in the same room, eat in the same room. People often think of homeless people as being down and out people who lead chaotic lifestyles and have got themselves into that situation through wrong-doing. But that isn't the case.
"After being in a bed and breakfast for not more than three weeks we were starting to lead chaotic lifestyles."
The couple - now re-housed in a council property - admit the experience has had an effect on their health, the children and their marriage.
Their experience is all too common, according to the ombudsman, Dr Jane Martin. She says central and local government need to act urgently to end the use of B&B accommodation for families and young people.
Taking families out of B&B accommodation must become a priority for councils, says the government. And it has offered £2m to help.
But with homeless numbers rising.and a chronic shortage of homes, will it be enough to stop families ending up in B&Bs that can be anything but temporary?
Article Tags
'Generation rent' - trapped with no hope of buying a home03 October 2013
Broken Ladder: a plague on all our houses?25 September 2013
Benefit fraudsters face up to 10 years behind bars16 September 2013
Estate of mind: politics, design and social housing18 July 2013


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Scottish Episcopal church unveils gay wedding mural
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Comments on this article are now closed.
Reader comments
Speaking as a gay this is great news.
Speaking as an artist it looks awful.
Tend to agree with you on both counts – it is great news, but not so great art; it is good, though, it has attracted no negative comments whatsoever, so far. Funnily enough, St Johns is where I went for Cub Scouts meetings when I was a child – I always enjoyed going there.
Couldn't agree more – lovely thought, dreadful picture.
They are usually quite bit murals on the Princes Street side of the church.
Agreed! On balance, I can forgive bad art in a good cause…just.
Jason I have to agree on both counts! lol
What a great idea. Something that will have a wide audience of passers by. Nice one.
It should be pointed out that the next Bishop of Edinburgh is coming from St John's – great news for the Scottish Episcopal Church.
Love the idea
Love the message
Great to see Episcopals standing up and being counted
Not keen on the aesthetics though
God isn't love, but it's still a nice mural
I disagree with you God is Love.
God is homophobic and misogynistic and supports slavery, rape, sacrifice, infanticide, pillaging and plundering, polygamy. God also despises people who don't blindly worship Him, and says he'll kill them. God makes false claims about prayers leading to healing when it does nothing and God makes false claims that you have what you ask for but that's not true. God claims to be anti murder but has killed tons of people himself and has supported the killing of many people. You're also manipulated into believing a fictional story so you don't burn in a pit of fire for all eternity.
No MAN is homophobic. MAN wrote the bible, not god (if he/she exists at all).
There is no God, but I'm speaking about the fictional character as if it was real because that's what brainwashed religious people believe sadly
(There definitely could have been an intelligent creator but nothing more)
More Lumi Bast dementia, groan!
Tell us more about how you'd commit every Trans person as insane?
You're opinions are just utter nonsesne, woman.
There's so much more evil in the Bible that I could list. I suggest you read:
God Is Imaginary
Skeptics Annotated Bible
Evil Bible
Trans people should be committed because they are insane, but commenting on the stuff I say isn't going to make a difference
This is great to see, but it would have been nice if maybe it had been a split image of two men and two women!
I said it a few days ago that almost every time you see someone representing the gay community it's men. It's no wonder some people think that women are only part time gays or playing at being gay and it want last when almost all gay imagery is of men.
For people to get a balance view of homosexuality they need to see balanced imagery.
Yea… that makes a lot of sense..
and this IS great to see.
It looks wonderful!
If I had the money, I want to buy it!
Great news :-) Well done Scottish Episcopal Church and to Bishop David Chillingworth for his stand. An interesting art piece :-)
The mural gives the impression that scripture promotes gay marriage , and that it's accepted by all Christians ; neither of which is true. So , it's inaccurate.
The parts of the Scriptures which Christians SHOULD be following DOES support it in principle, as Christians should be following the teachings of Jesus, and Jesus told us to love our neighbours as ourselves. So in that sense, this mural DOES follow the Scriptures, and in theory all Christians should be accepting it, but unfortunately a very loud minority are tarnishing the Church's image…
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- Glasgow council adds support to gay marriage consultation 20
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- Gay reverend hits back at Scottish Catholic leaders 35
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ADP Signs Definitive Agreement To Acquire The Human Resource Solutions Subsidiary of SHPS, Inc.
Acquisition to Significantly Extend ADP's Benefits Administration Leadership
ROSELAND, N.J. – March 8, 2012 – ADP®, a leading provider of human resource outsourcing, payroll services, tax and compliance services, benefits administration and integrated computing solutions for vehicle dealers, today announced that it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire the human resource solutions subsidiary of SHPS, Inc., a highly respected provider of benefits administration services.
Based in Louisville, Ky., SHPS Human Resource Solutions offers a robust human resources portfolio that includes benefits eligibility and enrollment, spending accounts, COBRA, absence management, benefits advocacy, and print and fulfillment, and is a natural complement to ADP's already strong benefits solutions and services. The acquisition will enable ADP to continue to enhance its benefits offering while significantly expanding its capabilities in the areas of absence management and reimbursement solutions, such as Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA), Health Savings Accounts (HSA) and Health Reimbursement Accounts (HRA).
Closing of the acquisition is expected in the first quarter of calendar 2012 and is subject to customary closing conditions. Terms of the definitive agreement were not disclosed.
About ADP
Automatic Data Processing, Inc. (NASDAQ: ADP), with about $10 billion in revenues and approximately 570,000 clients, is one of the world's largest providers of business outsourcing solutions. Leveraging over 60 years of experience, ADP offers a wide range of human resource, payroll, tax and benefits administration solutions from a single source. ADP's easy-to-use solutions for employers provide superior value to companies of all types and sizes. ADP is also a leading provider of integrated computing solutions to auto, truck, motorcycle, marine, recreational vehicle, and heavy equipment dealers throughout the world. For more information about ADP or to contact a local ADP sales office, reach us at 1.800.225.5237 or visit the company's Web site at www.ADP.com
About SHPS
SHPS, Inc. is a national, single-source provider of benefits administration, medical management software and health improvement programs through its SHPS Human Resource Solutions, Landacorp and Carewise Health subsidiaries. We help employers and their employees get the most value from their health benefits and health spending. Whether accessing a single service or a suite of solutions, clients benefit from our unique perspective of the entire employee experience. To learn more, visit www.shps.com.
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Anna Edwards
Anna Edwards co-anchors "Countdown" with Mark Barton broadcast live from London every weekday from 6am to 8am London time.
Anna has more than ten years experience in business news having previously worked at CNBC Europe and freelanced for CNN in London. Before working in TV Anna was an equity analyst at UBS and qualified as a Chartered Management Accountant at Pricewaterhouse Coopers.
While at CNBC Europe Anna most recently worked as part of the morning anchor team, presenting 4 hours of live TV every weekday, including the flagship show Squawk Box Europe. During her time at the channel she presented all of the CNBC Europe shows either on a permanent or stand-in basis.
Anna has interviewed business leaders, politicians and key economy figures including Bob Diamond, Sir Richard Branson, Justin King, Paul Walsh, Michael O'Leary, Ben Verwaayen, Alistair Darling, Lord Digby Jones, Christine Lagarde, Bill Gross, Jim Rogers, Paul Krugman, Steven Roach, Nouriel Roubini, and hundreds more.


text: Another note from the Consumer Revolution conference: John Darnton, a forty-year veteran of The New York Times, has his doubts about the much-heralded economic-modeling potential of VoiceofSanDiego.org and similar "watchdog" Web sites: "It's like finding life on other planets," he said. "Yes, there may be a few planets that have the special chemical agreements to make them occur"—in VoiceofSanDiego's case, veteran columnists and funders with deep pockets—but such confluence of circumstances is more a matter of serendipity than sustainability, Darnton says.Megan Garber is an assistant editor at the Nieman Journalism Lab at Harvard University. She was formerly a CJR staff writer.


text:
Strong spring a good sign for DE Barnes
UNIVERSITY PARK – Penn State defensive end Deion Barnes sent his D-coordinator, Bob Shoop, a text message Thursday night, explaining how he's "all about being 100 percent and totally committed to what we're doing."
Two days later, the PSU coaching staff rewarded Barnes for his hard work and enthusiasm by giving him the Frank Patrick Total Commitment Award for spring ball.
"He's done everything that's been asked of him this spring," Shoop said. "He's kept his mouth shut, he's a consummate professional. He and [D-line coach] Sean Spencer have developed a really good relationship."
Those things are refreshing to hear about Barnes – and bode very well for Penn State's defense – simply because he could have gone one of two ways after a disappointing 2013 season.
At this time last year, Barnes was considered a star in the making. He was coming off a superb season in which he was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year, and some who follow the program rated him right up there with receiver Allen Robinson as PSU players with the best pro potential.
Barnes was such a disruptive force as a freshman, leading the Lions in sacks (6) and tackles for loss (10), that it seemed to be a given he'd come out and play even better as a sophomore.
He didn't. Not even close.
Barnes, quite frankly, was a non-factor for much of last season. He even lost his starting job and had to split time before finishing the year with only two sacks and four tackles for loss.
Maybe it was a sophomore slump. Maybe the press clippings went to his head. Maybe he just isn't as good as many people believed.
Or maybe, as Shoop said, other teams just game planned so well against him that it was tough for Barnes to make plays.
"I think Deion's been beat up a little bit," Shoop said after Saturday's Blue-White Game. "He's Big Ten Rookie of the Year two years ago, and then I keep hearing people say to me, 'He didn't have as good a year last year' and things like that."
Asked what he saw on film from Barnes, Shoop said, "When I watched him, I was impressed, let me put it that way. I didn't come away saying, 'Boy, 18's not very good.' The opposite of that."
Shoop felt the same way about another defensive end, C.J. Olaniyan.
"I came out saying, 'Boy, 18 and 86 are really good players. I can't wait. The opportunities are endless for these guys,'" Shoop said.
That gets us back to Barnes' play and, more importantly, his attitude this spring.
He's already been through a whirlwind in two years, going from future star to a guy who lost his job, and that kind of thing would test any player's character and determination.
Barnes, who wasn't available to talk to the media before or after the Blue-White Game, has dedicated himself to getting his career back on track. He takes diligent notes, Shoop said, helps out with the younger players and "does the things behind the scenes that maybe to the naked eye you might not notice."
"On and off the field, he's done just an outstanding job," said Shoop, also praising Barnes' maturity.
The defensive coordinator pointed out two reasons why Barnes might have a big bounce-back year this fall.
First, the defensive linemen will rotate more under this coaching staff, keeping them fresher. Shoop said that, watching film of last season, PSU's linemen under former D-line coach Larry Johnson played about 70 snaps a game.
Conversely, at Vanderbilt, the linemen under Shoop's watch played an average of 40 snaps per game.
"We're very, very, very committed to playing more players," Shoop said. "Maybe that means Deion Barnes, come the fourth quarter, is going to be a little bit fresher. When it's a key third down he's going to be a little bit fresher."
Shoop also said he has talked to Barnes about "putting him in some situations where he can stand out." Those include perhaps like a 3-4 outside linebacker, or in a play call where he's rushing against a running back trying to block.
One knock on Barnes – and it was the same for former PSU defensive end Aaron Maybin – is that he's good against the pass but can be a liability at times against the run. Shoop doesn't buy it, saying the 6-foot-4, 245-pounder is "big enough and strong enough" to go up against big run blockers.
Whether Barnes can live up to the hype he earned his freshman season remains to be seen, but the best thing one can say about him is that he's doing everything he possibly can in practice, in workouts, with his teammates and with his coaches to reach his full potential.
That's the kind of total commitment that earned Barnes the Frank Patrick Award this spring, plus the kind that could earn him many more accolades throughout the rest of his college career.
Cory Giger is the host of "Sports Central" from 4 to 6 p.m. daily on ESPN Radio 1430 WVAM. Reach him at 949-7031 or @CoryGiger on Twitter.


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Boeing 707 History
A selection of articles related to boeing 707 history.
Original articles from our library related to the Boeing 707 History. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Boeing 707 History.
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- The Indian civilisation, considered to be the product of clash and subsequent inter mixture of the white-skinned civilised invaders and the dark savages native to India, has been rightly questioned in recent years, and the mischievously fabricated history of...
History & Anthropology >> Indic / Vedic
- The Truth Behind the History of the Necronomicon
- I don't think there are many people out there who haven't heard of the Necronomicon and the dreadful things connected with it. We've all heard the theories about how it is a Satanist tool; actual copies of the book are bound in human skin and how you risk...
Deities & Heros >> Chthulu
- History of the Egyptian Religion, part I: Early Dynastic Period
- I - Predynastic - Early Dynastic Period. The temples were in essence the *Home of the God* and thus a place where only Pharaoh as the Son of God and those he appointed as his deputies, could meet with the god. This goes all the way back to Archaic and...
Religions >> Egyptian
- History of the Egyptian Religion, part II: The Old Kingdom
- II - The Old Kingdom ca 2686-2181 BC During the Old Kingdom the Egyptian society moved from tribal communities to a fully developed theocratic system, where the power of the king was absolute. The great pyramids of Dynasty 4 was made possible by technological...
Religions >> Egyptian
- History of the Egyptian Religion, part IV: Middle Kingdom
- First Intermediate - Middle Kingdom (ca 2181 -1786 bc.) The powers that built the solar temples of the 5th dynasty and the pyramids of the 6th dynasty weakened towards the end of the Old Kingdom, perhaps as a result of eroding economics, leaving the King less...
Religions >> Egyptian
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- The ACN Interview: Boeing's Jim Edgar - the history man
- Towards the end of his service he was responsible for all ground operations for Air Force One, the US presidential plane (then a Boeing 707).
- Presidential take off
- He flew the Boeing 707 designated as Special Air Mission (SAM) 26000 that had its first takeoff in 1962 and remained in service until 1998. "There was a lot of history on that plane," Peden told the crowd of about 150 people.
- This day in history
- In 1966, BOAC Flight 911, a Boeing 707, crashed into Japan's Mount Fuji, killing all 124 people on board. In 1970, the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons went into effect after 43 nations ratified it.
- Former first lady Nancy Reagan dies at age 94
- Nancy Reagan, a movie actress who assumed the role of a lifetime in the White House as one of the most influential and controversial first ladies in American history, has died, it was announced Sunday. She was 94.
- Nancy Reagan dies at 94
- State Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan, a Republican, said in a statement that Reagan "was both gracious and brave" and she helped "usher in a proud new era in America's history" along with her husband.
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amyleee Review
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The shelves themselves are made of metal and not very sturdy for holding what I had in mind, the objects I put on them slipped right through the 'cracks' of the shelves. The shelves 'click' into place and when I tried to adjust them, the pieces holding the shelves on, broke. This happened twice and I am disappointed. I am going to have to get some kind of glue or bonding agent to fix the pieces that broke. It is not very sturdy for holding heavier objects, I would say and the value is not worth the price ( $$$). I dont recommend.
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GEMINAR launches to iSpace on iSpaceship ETHERMEDIA!
Geminar the classic 3-part Comic series is now live in Apple's iTunes Appstore.Terry Collins and Al Bigley of Marvel and DC fame are creators of Geminar. ETHERMEDIA, an innovative touch media viewing and comic book reader solution features Geminar.
The last time you read about GEMINAR was when he was preparing for iLaunch at ETHERMEDIA. We are thrilled to announce that the launch was successful. Following Apple's approvals the past couple of weeks, the 3 part series of GEMINAR Issues 1, 2 and 3 are now live in iTunes Appstore!
GEMINAR Issue 1 is FREE for a limited time only at the Appstore. It can be downloaded from the Appstore from your iTunes desktop or iPhone or any generation of iPod Touch by visiting the Appstore and searching for Geminar or iRemedi. The other two parts of Geminar can be downloaded for $0.99 each.
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About Terry Collins
Terry Collins is a professional writer for comic books, novels and Movies. In recent times, Terry was a writer of the popular KUNGFU PANDA or SHREK's Kids books and related projects that have thorougly entertained millions worldwide. Terry past creative endeavors includes putting words in the mouths of such iconic characters as Bugs Bunny, Jughead Jones and Scooby Doo. He has written children's books, adventure novels, comics and even an educational graphic novel about Bigfoot! Today, Terry works for DreamWorks on projects such as KUNGFU PANDA, MADAGASCAR and MONSTERS VS ALIENS.Enjoy Terry's blog at http://www.popculturedebris.com
About Al Bigley
Al is a professional artist for comic books, movies and related merchandise. Al's work on some of the classic BATMAN and SPIDERMAN comics are something to treasure. You will find Al's art shining through in Monster's Inc., for DISNEY ADVENTURES magazine, as well as on projects spotlighting Shrek and Archie. Al is also sought after by Companies such as NASCAR, McDonalds etc., for special Merchandise and Art projects. Learn all about Al at his website at http://www.albigley.com/
About Geminar
GEMINAR is the tale of an all-American astronaut lost in space only to become a reluctant cosmic Superhero. Geminar's adventures in the Universe saving planets from spacevillains and his brush with complicated space warps leave us sorting fact and fiction as we race to the climax when Geminar challenges his limits to solve the mystery of his own super-powered existence. Geminar Issue 1, 2 and 3 are now available in the Appstore. Visit Geminar's facebook page to learn more and view original artist sketches by Al.
About ETHERMEDIA
ETHERMEDIA features very popular media content including comic books from various parts of the world. Since ETHERMEDIA's success from the initial launch of a major publisher from Asia, more and more publishers are partnering with iRemedi to bring their rich content to Apple's iTunes Appstore.
Stay tuned for ETHERMEDIA portal launch in the holiday season. To learn more about ETHERMEDIA, please visit our blogsite at http://www.ethermedia.net
About iRemedi
iRemedi is an Apple approved development company for the iPhone Platform. iRemedi is headquartered in Atlanta, GA. iRemedi's ETHERMEDIA is an innovative media viewer solution for the iPhones and iPod Touches. iRemedi works with rich media and content providers to bring their popular content to the iPhone at amazing pace. To learn more about us, check http://www.iRemedi.com
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Just playing around with fondant and cupcakes. Italian Cream cake
with almond buttercream and white chocolate fondant. Fondant flower, bc leaves and edged with sprinkles. Used clay impression pad on the fondant.
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N.J. State Police help D.C. cops during presidential inauguration
Hunterdon County Democrat
Hunterdon County Democrat
Hunterdon County Democrat
on January 25, 2013 at 3:29 PM, updated
January 25, 2013 at 3:43 PM
New Jersey State Police help police in Washington, D.C. during the presidential inauguration.
Forty troopers returned to New Jersey on Tuesday, Jan. 22, after supporting the 57th presidential Inauguration. The N.J. State Police presidential inauguration detail left for the nation's capitol on Saturday. On Sunday, Jan. 20, troopers were deputized at a swearing in ceremony by the U.S. Marshals Service, along with law enforcement agencies from around the country. The troopers were assigned along the parade route to assist the Washington D.C. Metropolitan Police Department (MPDC) with security and crowd control. "I commend our troopers for their efforts during the inauguration festivities," said Colonel Rick Fuentes, superintendent of the New Jersey State Police. "These men and women proudly represented New Jersey during their assignment, and contributed to the safety and success of the day." The contingent of troopers was led by Major Brian McPherson, commanding officer, Special Operations Section. All expenses, including travel, meals, and lodging will be reimbursed by the Metropolitan Police Department.
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