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December 21, 2009 WIC Update
SUBJECT 1: Christmas and New Year's Holidays
SUBJECT 2: Caseload Participation Numbers for November, 2009
SUBJECT 3: FNEP Education Partners in WIC
- Christmas and New Year's Holidays: The State WIC Office will be closed and there will be no WIC Help Desk coverage on December 25, 2009 and January 1, 2010.
If you have questions contact Mark Davis at firstname.lastname@example.com or 573-526-5323 or 800-392-8209.
- Caseload Participation Numbers for November, 2009: The FFY2010 version of the participation caseload report on Crystal Reports has been updated with full October 2009 numbers and preliminary November 2009 figures. The November figures will be updated in early January when November's "30-day" additional counts are available and December's preliminary figures can be determined and posted. Questions regarding the posted figures should be directed to Jim Schindler at email@example.com or by calling 800-392-8209.
- FNEP Education Partners in WIC: Local WIC providers in Missouri sometimes partner with FNEP Educators (sometimes referred to as Nutrition Program Assistants or NPAs) in the Family Nutrition Education Program from University of Missouri Extension to provide nutrition education for WIC participants. This is an acceptable practice and works well in some areas. The following guidance is provided for FY10.
FNEP lesson plans are reviewed and approved by state WIC nutritionists. The Eating Smart, Being Active lesson series is new this year. The condensed FNEP lesson plans on our Missouri WIC lesson plan form are available on the web. Guidance for local WIC providers is also available on the web. To briefly summarize, the FNEP Educator must be observed by the local agency nutritionist prior to delivering the lesson. The FNEP Educator must present only the information included in the lesson plan. Do not ask the FNEP Educator to present additional or different information. Instruct the FNEP Educator that participant questions (not addressed in the lesson plan) must be referred to the local agency nutritionist.
The FNEP Educator may not:
- provide individual counseling or an individual class, only group sessions.
- code nutrition education in the system.
The local agency nutritionist should work with the FNEP Educator to include an individual participant evaluation. The FNP Adult Survey is recommended when available. State WIC nutritionists have provided suggested nutrition education topics for documenting each lesson. If you have questions, contact your district nutritionist or Rita Arni at firstname.lastname@example.com or 573.751.8159.


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An Infusion Model for Including Content on Elders with Chronic Illness in the Curriculum
Older people with chronic mental illness (CMI) are experiencing longer life expectancies that parallel those of the general population. Due to their experience of having CMI, these older adults present unique issues that affect service delivery and care provision. Content on this population is often omitted in the curriculum, which leaves students unprepared to practice with these clients. This article proposes an infusion model that can be used in baccalaureate or graduate foundation courses to increase exposure to elders with CMI.
Full Text:PDF
Copyright (c)
Indiana University School of Social Work
902 West New York Street
Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, 46202
Voice: 317.274.6705
Indiana University - Quality Education. Lifetime Opportunities.
Last updated: November 20, 2007
Comments: email@example.com
Copyright 2007, The Trustees of Indiana University
Content ©2007 IUSSW

subset: commoncrawl


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Jeff and Monte 8 Years Strong: A Story of Commitment and Friendship!
Gene and Mario: Matched for 9 years, friends for life.
Deane's guidance makes for a solid relationship.
A story by Little Brother Luis's mom Caroline and his Big Brother Kevin
A letter from Former Little Brother Daniel Barickman
Big Sister Emily & Little Sister Tynetta share a creative bond.
Read Big Sister Kate Sweeten and Little Sister Lamonie inspiring story.
Little Brother Demonte thinks his Big Brother is "the coolest." Read their story.
Big Sister Kira and Kauffman Scholar and Little Sister Alexis form an unbreakable bond.
Ric finds his best friend in the most unlikely of places.
Barry and Adam find a life-changing friendship.
Jorge finds family with his Big Couple Michelle and Jason.
Quincy and Brennan find fun in the simplest of places..
After years of Board involvement, Carl experiences the real thing thing with his Little Brother Devyn.
Tirrell experiences many firsts with his Big Brother John.
Raz and his Little Brother change each other.
Colby Jones has earned the title Missouri Big Brother of the Year and Colby an Ben are March's Match of the Month.
Kelly and Elecia develop a lifelong friendship.
© 2010 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Kansas City, 1709 Walnut Street, Kansas City, MO 64108, 816.561.5269


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Debates of March 7th, 2011
House of Commons Hansard #140 of the 40th Parliament, 3rd Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was code.
- Question Period
- Canada Post Corporation Act
- Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
- St. Thomas Industrial Revolution Challenge
- Immigrant Settlement Services
- Colombia
- Animal Cruelty
- Don Brittain
- Mutual Insurance Companies
- Canadian Forces
- Sylvain Couture
- Outstanding Citizens
- Democratic Reform
- Iran
- Mining Industry
- Childhood Obesity
- Income Tax Act
- Year of India in Canada
- Political Financing
- Government Communications
- Political Financing
- Citizenship and Immigration
- Political Financing
- Former Public Sector Integrity Commissioner
- Afghanistan
- Citizenship and Immigration
- Ethics
- Labour
- Health
- Quebec City Arena
- Access to Information
- Afghanistan
- The Economy
- Former Public Sector Integrity Commissioner
- Foreign Affairs
- Rail Transportation
- Mining Industry
- Former Public Sector Integrity Commissioner
- Child Care
- Points of Order
- Government Response to Petitions
- Committees of the House
- Tobacco Act
- Service Canada Mandate Expansion Act
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
- Business of the House
- Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
Government Orders
1:45 p.m.
Joe Comartin Windsor—Tecumseh, ON
Mr. Speaker, my colleague from the Bloc made some opening comments about this, but can he see any advantage at all in the proposed amendments in the first part of the bill, not those relating to section 494, but those relating to sections 34 to 42 of the code that deal with the right of self-defence, the right of defence of property, both residential and commercial, and the right of defence to protect one's other personal assets? Does he see anything in the proposed amendments in regard to those sections that would advance the law or protection for our communities?
Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
Government Orders
1:45 p.m.
Serge Ménard Marc-Aurèle-Fortin, QC
Mr. Speaker, not at all. I see it as a step backward to give less importance to self-defence with force likely to cause death. I also believe that the proposed amendments will make the bill much more confusing than it already is. What is more, in our experience over the years and in my experience as a lawyer, the current law has not caused much confusion, but there are sections in this bill that are absolutely illegible. The answer to the question is clear. I do not see any progress; I see a backward movement.
Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
Government Orders
1:50 p.m.
André Bellavance Richmond—Arthabaska, QC
Mr. Speaker, my colleague from Marc-Aurèle-Fortin is absolutely correct. For people who do not have a background in law, it is very helpful to be provided with real, concrete examples of what has happened in similar situations. At the beginning of his speech, he referred to certain private member's bills that have been introduced and that deal with these type of situations. For example, in the Toronto area, the owner of a convenience store had to use force to restrain a thief. As a result, members introduced bills.
The member for Marc-Aurèle-Fortin brought up certain problems that exist in Bill C-60. I would like him to explain the difference between the bills introduced by private members and the bill introduced by the government so that people like me, who do not have a background in law, can understand. He has said that the private members' bills are simpler. I would like to know what specific problems he sees with Bill C-60.
Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
Government Orders
1:50 p.m.
Serge Ménard Marc-Aurèle-Fortin, QC
Mr. Speaker, the overall problem is that it will create confusion. The degree of force that can be used in self-defence is too subjective a concept. The legislation is good in that it extends the time within which an owner or his representative can arrest a repeat offender—that was already established in the law.
The example that I gave you, which was something I experienced during my time as a lawyer, demonstrated that someone should be arrested on the spot. If he is arrested the next day, a mistake could be made, even though there might be good reason for it, such as seeing a person with no hair or eyelashes. But it could be someone else.
Given the incident in Toronto, given the size of our country and given the time that it takes for police to arrive on the scene as they are often called to do, a little more time must be allowed after the offence is committed. As for the rest, why make the concept of potentially deadly force more subjective, especially if the owner does not fear for his life but simply fears the person who is attacking him?
Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
Government Orders
1:50 p.m.
Paul Szabo Mississauga South, ON
Mr. Speaker, the concerns the member raised and the concerns we have heard from other stakeholders in this matter raise the question about whether the bill should have been referred directly to committee before second reading. Members will be asked to vote on a bill that has some problematic areas in which expertise is necessary. This matter happened back in October of 2010. We are four to five months later and we are only at second reading debate.
The whole process seems to have been poorly thought out by the government. I hope the member would agree that the best approach is not to pass a bill at second reading, with approval in principle, when we could put it straight to the committee and make fundamental changes, about which I believe the member is talking.
Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
Government Orders
1:50 p.m.
Serge Ménard Marc-Aurèle-Fortin, QC
Mr. Speaker, we are going to try to remove the useless passages in committee. In my opinion, the amendments to section 494 are the only really useful thing in this bill.
It is true that a number of situations are described, illustrating when the use of force is reasonable. I would point out that all these situations were drawn from case law. Judges do not require a detailed list of what is or what is not reasonable, especially when the list is not exhaustive. What is deemed reasonable has never posed a problem; jurors and judges are perfectly capable of discerning this in practice.
Even though this clause is clear, it is useless. I believe that we should only retain the useful part, that is the amendments to section 494.
Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
Government Orders
1:55 p.m.
Paul Szabo Mississauga South, ON
Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to add some commentary on Bill C-60.
Most Canadians will recall the incident where a shopkeeper observed someone stealing from his market in Toronto and then took off. Then the person came back and did it again. The shopkeeper saw him, ran him down and held him.
It is fairly straightforward in the eyes of the public. It is interesting to note that there are some very sensitive questions of law. Most Canadians would say that they have the right to protect their property or to hold a person until the police arrive. We have seen many stories like that.
The issue of civil liberties is very sensitive in the law. From some of the speeches given to date, there is a question about whether the proposed amendments in Bill C-60 will, in fact, be appropriate.
It is my view, where there are technical, legal matters and where the House has brought in a bill, we are asked, without the benefit of expert witnesses and legal opinions, et cetera, to debate it the best we can do. Without hearing from witnesses, we are at second reading.
The importance of that is at second reading we kind of get the mood of the House and whether we are prepared to approve, in principle, a bill to go forward to the next stage, which would be to go to committee.
In the question about what is actually affected by second reading, it is important for members to know and to remember that when we give approval in principle, it restricts the scope of amendments that can be made at committee. Certain things cannot be touched. We will not be able to go beyond the scope of the bill. For instance, if it deals with this universe, these items and we wanted to make it bigger than it was at second reading, it could not be done. If we wanted to change, substantively, the intent or the essence of the bill, it could not be done at committee. That is one of the reasons I asked the question of the hon. member earlier.
I am a little confused. This case took place in October 2010. I think it was tabled in the House February 10. We are now in the beginning of March and we are finally starting debate.
This is a matter where Parliament could have shown a bit more leadership in addressing a very serious question of law. The bill could have been put forward, certainly before the Christmas break, and referred to committee so it could prepare its work and at least arrange for witnesses during the Christmas break. Then we could have started the hearings in committee when we came back in January.
It is an important issue of law. It is an issue which I think Canadians would expect us to deal with in a responsible fashion so we could address the questions of the day.
I raise those points because I think it is important. There is always a good reason to send a bill straight to committee rather than having second reading.
The other part has to do with the whole concept of the civil liberties. The member who just spoke laid out the fact that many of the amendments were problematic and might be more harmful than helpful in this case. When I finish my comments after question period, I hope to lay some of those out.
Citizen's Arrest and Self-defence Act
Government Orders
2 p.m.
The Acting Speaker Barry Devolin
I must interrupt the member at this time for statements by members. The hon. member for Mississauga South will have 15 minutes remaining when the House returns to this matter.
St. Thomas Industrial Revolution Challenge
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Joe Preston Elgin—Middlesex—London, ON
Mr. Speaker, who wants to be an industrial revolutionary?
St. Thomas, Ontario has a vision to be the best manufacturing community in North America and a group of local private sector business leaders has taken huge steps to make this happen.
We want to welcome industrialists, innovators and business leaders from around the world to imagine building something great in St. Thomas, Ontario.
If people have an idea but no place to set up, then they should take the challenge now. They should enter to win a factory to call their own and to make their home. People must enter today and a winner will be chosen and be in his or her new home by September.
We are serious about manufacturing in St. Thomas, and we are proud of it, too.
If what people have just heard describes them, they should enter the St. Thomas industrial revolution challenge at stirchallenge.ca.
Win a factory, be an industrial revolutionary and make St. Thomas home.
Immigrant Settlement Services
Statements By Members
March 7th, 2011 / 2 p.m.
Alan Tonks York South—Weston, ON
Mr. Speaker, as the House knows, federal funding for language, counselling, mentoring and job training to help new Canadians integrate and support themselves and their families was arbitrarily cut by the government by $53 million in December.
Nowhere has the impact been more dramatic than in Toronto and the greater Toronto area, where unemployment rates for new immigrants are nearly triple the national average, as their jobs have proven to be less secure in the recent recession.
Fully 81% of these cuts are being made in Ontario, largely in the GTA and are in addition to $207 million the federal government promised but has not spent.
The Province of Ontario has responded with interim funding to community-based organizations, which will allow a continuation of service during this present impasse.
In addition, this House has supported a resolution from the Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration calling for a reinstatement of the program in support of settlement services.
Given the actions of the Province of Ontario and this House, I would ask that the minister simply declare a moratorium on the funding cut and accelerate negotiations with the Province of Ontario for a new Canada-Ontario agreement for settlement services.
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Maria Mourani Ahuntsic, QC
Mr. Speaker, in December 2010, the people of Colombia were hit hard by terrible floods.
I was saddened not only by the number of deaths, but also by the number of families affected by this natural disaster. Oxfam has estimated that over 2.1 million people have been affected by the severe flooding, which destroyed nearly 3,000 homes and damaged farmland, infrastructure and major highways. Some 28 of the country's 32 districts were flooded.
The flooding has exacerbated the already glaring socio-economic inequalities. It is estimated that about 70% of those affected by this disaster do not have access to clean drinking water.
In Colombia, it is time to rebuild and it is a time for hope. Here in North America, however, it is also time to rebuild—within our hearts and minds.
Long live the people of Colombia and may pan-American solidarity prevail.
Animal Cruelty
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Libby Davies Vancouver East, BC
Mr. Speaker, like many in B.C., I was horrified to learn of the slaughter of 100 sled dogs in Whistler. These dogs were massacred in an inhumane and cruel manner and then buried in a mass grave.
Public reaction has been huge as Canadians express their outrage and sadness about this appalling crime. I would like to thank the many people who have sent petitions banning the import of cat and dog fur, and petitions pressing for a ban on human consumption of horse meat. I am very pleased to have seconded Bill C-618 regarding the banning of products made of cat and dog fur. I strongly support Bill C-229 to strengthen cruelty to animals laws so that those responsible for such acts would be punished accordingly.
All these important citizen initiatives have focused our attention on what needs to be done.
Animal cruelty laws must be effective and they must not be stripped down in the Senate. I urge all members to join together to protect animals and prevent animal cruelty.
Don Brittain
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
James Lunney Nanaimo—Alberni, BC
Mr. Speaker, it was Friday evening at a gala that Don and Rose Brittain were chosen as Parksville's citizens of the year. Sadly, the award was posthumous for Don, who passed away suddenly on February 6.
Don Brittain was a founding member of the Coombs-Hilliers Volunteer Fire Department and was fire chief for nearly two decades. He worked much of his career with the Ministry of Transport and Highways, and finished as an inspector of commercial vehicles.
An avid outdoorsman, hunter and farmer, a leader with 4-H and Arrowsmith Search and Rescue, Don was a good neighbour to everyone who knew him.
The Brittains raised their own and numerous foster children. Their home was a magnet for young people, and love was the foundation.
Don's memorial service drew an estimated 750 people, who jammed the hall to remember a man who always showed up when help was needed. Don's truck and firefighting gear were featured at his memorial. Area firefighters saluted a local icon and on Friday, and Parksville's citizen of the year received a standing ovation.
It is my pleasure to salute Don Brittain, citizen of the year, one great Canadian who left a legacy that shaped a community.
Mutual Insurance Companies
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Frank Valeriote Guelph, ON
Mr. Speaker, Canada has 106 mutual property and casualty insurance companies that were set up by farmers over 100 years ago at a time when it was very difficult for them to find insurance at a reasonable cost.
As a result of action taken by external sources, the Economical Mutual Insurance Company announced its intention to demutualize last December. Because there is no process in place for property and casualty insurers, the Minister of Finance will be asked to consider draft regulations.
The Canadian Association of Mutual Insurance Companies is strongly opposed to professional consultants, brokers, directors, officers and selected staff from getting a windfall from the demutualization. Furthermore, in the case of Economical, a small minority of policyholders stands to share in the whole value of the company. This is wrong and should not be allowed.
I call on the Minister of Finance to give significant consideration to how value should be distributed during the demutualization of a property and casualty insurance company with the objective of finding fairness for all.
Canadian Forces
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Phil McColeman Brant, ON
Mr. Speaker, it was a hero's welcome for reserve soldiers of the 56th Field Regiment of the Royal Canadian Artillery in Brantford. On February 24, families and friends gathered to celebrate the safe return of all 25 soldiers who just completed a recent tour in Afghanistan.
Fit, healthy and safe, these brave soldiers participated in a welcome home parade that honoured their exceptional service to their regiment, community and country.
As Canadians, we take enormous pride in our men and women who have served and continue to serve in Afghanistan. We are grateful for the sacrifices they continue to make and their unwavering commitment to our country.


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The Vented Long Sleeve Shirt from Shimano is designed to keep you feeling cool, and looking sharp. Ventilation is built into key areas and sleeve tabs make it easy to roll up your sleeves when its time to get serious. With a UPF rating of 30+, you can be sure that you won't get burnt in the Shimano Long Sleeve Vented Shirt. A sleek pocket design combined with embroidered, understated Shimano logos on the front will also ensure that you look your best on the water or in the office.
No customer feedback has been added yet! Be the first to write something about this product.


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New subscription
Renew my subscription
Give a gift
Pay my bill
Change my address
Active within 1187 Days
Hi! My name is Chick
I am an American Shorthair from lawrenecille, GA
Nicknames: No not really, but sometimes Theresa calls me Chickie Chick sometimes.
Age: 8 years old
Gender: M
Coat: short haired
Education: No I haven't! And no Theresa is still proud of me. If you don't can't acpect it oh well.
My favorite tricks and treats are: I know what my brother Hadini knows because I live with him. and I like all treats.
Where I hang out: I don't have one.
My favorite grubs: Canned food.
My pet peeves: I do wake up my owner by hitting them with my paw, so they give me canned food. You can't wake me up or I will give you dirty looks.
What I love about my owners: I love when Theresa sleeps with me.
My cat hobbies: I love fighting with the other cats. I don't fight with my twin brother Hadini. I mostly growl and his at David. David chases me now.
Pet motto: Grumpy, but he can be nice.
See all awards »
Well my old owner and my now owner are frineds. The friend gave me to Theresa and Laura. I let her pet me a lot.
I've had 706 friends visit me.
I'm the 54,950th member on CatChannel.com.
5 friends have voted for me since I joined Club Cat!
Come visit me, Sam & Sara.
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K Mike ♥ Q L Dolly and Mom Janada always.
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Recently had a chance to pick up a super good deal on a 300 helmet and Neca 300 sword. The helmet was in raw slush cast resin condition (I added all of the battle damage) and the sword was new in the box. First I would like to say I am somewhat disappointed in the sculpt of the helmet, I'm not going to name whose it is, but it's nothing like the Tim Allen sculpt (which is on my wish list). But I got such a good deal, I can't really complain.
Yeah, I know my paint job and blood is way over the top… but so is movie… I think I'm going to display them in the dinning room. Enjoy the pics!


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Fresh Corn Casserole with Red Bell Peppers and Jalapenos
- 8 ears corn (still in the husk)
- 2 red bell peppers, diced
- 2 fresh jalapenos, diced
- 1 cup heavy cream
- Salt and freshly ground black pepper
- 1 stick salted butter, cut into pieces
DirectionsWatch how to make this recipe.
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
Remove the corn from the husks. In a large, deep bowl, slice off the kernels of corn with a sharp knife. Turn the knife to the dull side and scrape the cob all the way down to remove all the bits of kernel and creamy milk inside. (I do this inside the bowl because it goes everywhere if you cut it on a board.)
Add the red bell peppers, jalapenos, heavy cream, salt to taste, a generous amount of pepper and butter and mix it well. Pour into a 9 by 13-inch baking dish. Bake until thoroughly warmed through, 30 to 45 minutes.
2011 Ree Drummond, All Rights Reserved
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Fresh Green Bean Casserole
Recipe courtesy of Bobby Deen
Chili-Corn Casserole
Recipe courtesy of Food Network Kitchen
Corn, Squash and Beef Casserole
Recipe courtesy of Food Network Kitchen


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xXx: Return of Xander Cage
The last forty minutes of the movie do come together in a pretty diverting way.
The last forty minutes of the movie do come together in a pretty diverting way.
It's exciting to see Shyamalan on such confident footing once more, all these years later.
Roger Ebert on James Ivory's "Howards End".
"The Ballad of Narayama" is a Japanese film of great beauty and elegant artifice, telling a story of startling cruelty. What a space it opens…
Meryl Streep and other awards recipients shared their thoughts on an America under Donald Trump during last night's Golden Globes ceremony.
"La La Land" made Golden Globes history last night with seven awards, including Best Picture (Comedy/Musical).
Chaz Ebert highlights films with the potential to get us through the confusing political times of the Trump presidency.
Molly Haskell speaks with Matt Zoller Seitz about "From Reverence to Rape," "Love and Other Infectious Diseases," "Steven Spielberg: A Life in Films" and more.
FFC Seongyong Cho explores Frederick Wiseman's 2014 documentary, "National Gallery."
The forces behind San Diego Comic-Con have launched a new con-centric channel, featuring "Kings of Con," "Con Man" and "Mark Hamill's Pop Culture Quest."
Reviews from Sundance on three ambitious films based on original screenplays, "Novitiate," "Colossal" and "Bitch."
Reviews from Sundance of two films from the World Cinema Dramatic competition, "My Happy Family" and "The Wound."
* This filmography is not intended to be a comprehensive list of this artist's work. Instead it reflects the films this person has been involved with that have been reviewed on this site.
The Festival International du Film, held annually in Cannes, France, has become the world's most prestigious film festival—the spot on the beach where the newest films from the world's top directors compete for both publicity and awards.


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UNHCR is not responsible for the content and availability of non-UNHCR websites. Content displays in a new window.
Essa Maneh v. Commissioner of Police as Principal Immigration Officer and Minister for Justice and Home Affairs
29 April 2013 | Publisher: Malta: Constitutional Court (Qorti Kostituzzjonali) | Document type: Case Law


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Sundin excited to take over
ALPENA – When Greg Sundin was appointed to serve as interim city manager after the termination of former manager Thad Taylor he did so reluctantly. As time passed he realized he was a good fit for the position and applied for the job full-time. During a special Alpena Municipal Council meeting Saturday the council voted 5-0 to hire Sundin as the city manager.
When asked during the meeting why he wanted to be city manager, Sundin used a story from his childhood and how it helped him decide to go for the job. He said as a boy he played hockey and always wanted to be goalie. He said on one occasion the team's regular goalie was unable to play and then the coach asked for a volunteer to play the position, he remained mute. He said since that day he has wondered if he could have succeeded as a goalie. He said he was not going to let the same thing happen with the city manager position.
When Sundin received word from Mayor Matt Waligora he said he felt a sense of relief and pride, but he also understands the work he has ahead of him and the expectations attached to the job.
"It is always your hope that you will get it and to be honest it feels good," Sundin said. "One you know you have the job you do get hit with the expectations and you know you will get judge accordingly. I will do my best and it will be up to the council to judge my performance. Any shortcomings certainly won't be from a lack of effort."
Sundin said he didn't know how the interview would go and what information the council members would request. He said he thought he may have a slight advantage because of the time he has put in with the city already.
"I had no idea what to expect, but I knew I was the only one in the field that lived and worked in the city so I thought that may work to my advantage some, but I was not sure what the council was going to ask," Sundin said. "Originally I wasn't scheduled to be the first one interviewed, but after the first meeting was canceled the schedule was changed and I was first. I didn't really like that at first, but then I just went in and did it and it turned out OK."
Sundin and the other candidates were questioned for 90 minutes during the interview proces. Because Sundin was first it left him with a lot of free time on his hands while the other applicants took their turn. He said as the hours slipped away the stress level elevated.
"The most difficult part was when I knew later in the afternoon that the interviews were over and they were probably making their decision. All I could do was wait and wonder what was being discussed," Sundin said. "Then I got the call from the mayor and it felt really good."
Even though Sundin has said on numerous occasions that if he weren't hired to be the manager, he would be content to moving his office back upstairs at city hall and continuing on as planning and development director and there would be no animosity. He admitted, however, that he would have been somewhat hurt is another was hired.
"You try not to think about it but if I would not have been hired I would have been disappointed, just as I'm sure the other three candidates are today," Sundin said. "If you wouldn't be then you probably weren't the right person for the job to begin with."
Sundin said he wanted to thank the administrations staff and all of the employees in the various city departments for the hard work and dedication they showed during the last year when there were a lot of questions surrounding the city's direction. He said in order to have Alpena be the best it can be, it is going to need that teamwork to continue.
"The admin staff has been invaluable to me and every employee has helped with everything they do," Sundin said. "Everything I have done was not done in a vacuum it takes everyone. Nobody can make a big difference or accomplish anything if you work alone."
Steve Schulwitz can be reached via email at firstname.lastname@example.com or by phone at 358-5689. Follow Steve on Twitter ss_alpenanews. Read his blog, Upon Further Review … at www.thealpenanews.com.


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Adobe® Director® 12 and Adobe Shockwave® Player software help you create and publish compelling interactive games, demos, prototypes, simulations, and eLearning courses for the web, iOS devices, Mac and Windows® desktops, DVDs, and CDs.
Adobe Director 12 can now publish games directly to iOS devices, through a simple, yet powerful workflow. Existing games can be republished to run on the iOS platform. Enhance the gaming experience by incorporating new support for accelerometers and other device specific interactions.
Extends support for Apple's PVR texture compression (PVRTC) format for movies & games created in Director. PVRTC is a compressed texture that is used across all generations of iPod Touch, iPhone, and iPad devices.
High Resolution Retina Display
Support for High Resolution Retina Display for Movies or games created using Director. Default Retina mode publish to iOS devices supporting Retina Display.
Supports Apple Game Center for effective social-gaming, enabling Leaderboard & Achievements notifications etc.
In-App Purchase
Extends support for the iOS Store Kit, enabling easy purchase of virtual goods and subscriptions directly from within the app, by users.
Enables interactive and animated display of relevant banner ads from the Apple iAds server.
You can now add several exciting effects, such as Convolution filter, Adjust Color filter, Depth of Field, Bloom Effect, Night Vision, etc., to visually enhance movies.
Make your Director movies a visual treat by taking advantage of the exciting new textures, such as PerlinNoise Texture, CubeMap Render Texture and shaders, such as Fresnel Shader.
Enjoy the flexibility to incorporate content in virtually every major format, including SWF; DVD-Video, H.264, FLV, F4V and other video formats; as well as the broadest range of audio and graphics formats, including bitmaps, vectors, text, and 3D.
Create an enhanced multimedia experience using H.264 video integration that lets you play full-screen, high-definition video in your multimedia applications and games. Also enjoy support for FLV and F4V video formats and streaming video.
Make your multimedia applications and games sound as real as they look with state-of-the-art audio capabilities that include 5.1 channel surround sound, 16-channel sound mixing, and advanced filters.
Incorporate 3D to deliver more engaging experiences. Rapidly create rich 3D environments using millions of ready-made 3D models available via Google SketchUp and Google 3D Warehouse, and take advantage of DirectX 9 support for native 3D rendering.
Build games with realistic collisions and create simulations that model real-world gravity and other forces. The NVIDIA® PhysX™ physics engine delivers advanced dynamic motion and interaction.
Expand your creative options by seamlessly importing content created with Adobe Flash 11.0 into your applications.
Easily localize your games, applications, demos, training courses, and prototypes for international markets with Unicode support.
Display smooth, crisp text in your demos, courses, games, and other applications with a more powerful text engine that improves font rendering.
Access and manipulate binary data using ByteArray datatype.
Achieve an even wider variety of rich visual effects, including blur, drop shadow, bevel, glow, and more, with bitmap filters you can apply through the user interface or scripting.
Extend your authoring environment, as well as the playback engine, with an ever-expanding ecosystem of third-party Xtras.
Broaden your market reach by authoring once and publishing across platforms and technologies with output that is customer-ready for virtually all computers as well as kiosks, DVDs, CDs, and the web.
Parallax mapping is an enhancement of Normal/Bump Mapping technique. This technique provides more apparent depth and greater realism with less impact on the performance.
Cube mapping is a method of using a six-sided cube as the shape of the map. The model is projected onto the six faces of a cube and stored as six square textures, or unfolded into six regions of a single texture.
Normal mapping is a technique used for showing finer details like lighting of bumps and dents without using additional polygons.
Render Textures are textures that are created and updated at runtime.
Make your games with a finer control of characters and rigid bodies and make all of them interact with each other.
Start using the cloth simulation techniques to incorporate flags and banners in your game.
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Is there such a thing as "hunting ethics"?Posted Tuesday, November 16, 2010, at 9:00 PM
I'll tell you what has prompted this question. I was reading along on my Facebook page recently, and one of my former students posted on a friend's link, where he was talking about shooting a deer.
The hunter must have been standing in the woods over the doe's body, posting on Facebook, because it went like this: "lmfao just smoked a doe and they other doe is just walking circles around it like what's going on."
For those of you who aren't used to that stupid text-talk, I assume that "lmfao" means "laugh my fat a** off."
The post was disturbing to me on several levels, which had nothing to do with the size of the hunter's posterior. First, that young hunter is a former student of mine, which makes his callousness so much more disappointing, not to mention that his spelling, grammar and punctuation are just downright criminal.
Seriously, I find it so disrespectful for a hunter to laugh and make fun of these creatures which they hunt. Native Americans harvested deer and other wildlife for their own survival, but I never heard tell of them ridiculing the animals they killed.
One of the other smart-aleck young men who responded to the post said, "shoot the other one dumba**" This, of course, brings up a whole new question: Are these young men so careless as to shoot whatever wildlife they so please, with no regard for Missouri law? Do hunters not still have to purchase deer tags which specify "doe" and "buck"?
I also find it unethical for the hunter to shoot up the countryside with the attitude that any creature that moves in the woods is just there for his personal target practice.
I was curious about the deer population, so I went to the Missouri Conservation Department's webpage at www.mdc.mo.gov and looked into the history of the white-tail deer in Missouri.
I found that deer were plentiful in the state until they were over-hunted in the late 1800's and early 1900's. By 1925, the deer population was estimated to be 400! Can you imagine?? We take the current population for granted, for sure, with this year's total killed at 91,236.
According to the Conservation site, the laws passed during these early times were just token laws with no enforcement until 1937, when the Conservation Commission was established. This commission closed deer season from 1938 - 1943, so that in 1944 the population had rebounded to 15,000.
In 1944, the commission opened a two-day bucks-only season in 20 southern Missouri counties, and the state was stocked with deer from Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota.
Today, the yearly deer kill in Missouri is typically 300,000. The total deer population is estimated at 1.4 million with 40% being bucks - both button bucks and antlered bucks.
We do have a very healthy deer population in the state, and I can see the rationale for population control.
My question is - Is there a form of ethical behavior when it comes to sports hunting for deer?
In the above situation, I'm sure the doe which my insensitive former student was laughing at was a young doe still traveling with her mother. I see no way in which that scene is laughable.
Rather, the whole situation evokes images of my first viewing of the Bambi movie. I sat in the darkened theater feeling a mixture of grief and rage at so senseless a slaughter of motherhood. I guess it's natural for women, who are traditionally more nurturing than men, to be horrified at such scenes of destruction.
I can hear my more callous readers, muttering, "Oh, c'mon! Get real!"
My question remains: Is there such a thing as hunting ethics? For example, I sit in my living room and hear a veritable barrage of rapid fire gunshots from the land to the north. Is someone shooting a whole herd of deer? My son says they're obviously shooting at a running deer, something he doesn't do - for a variety of reasons. First, it's a matter of control. If you're banging away at a running target, there's too great a chance of hitting something else besides the deer.
Wild, uncontrolled gunshots can also travel so much farther than the immature, careless hunter realizes. I've heard of cases in which gunfire hits vehicles traveling on country roads or highways. When we first moved to the Tillman area, bullets whizzed all around the house.
Another issue disturbs me - How many of you are seeing the deer lying dead beside our highways and country roads? A friend of mine saw four lying beside the highway between Advance and Dexter yesterday. Most of these animals are not the victims of vehicle collisions. Rather, they are animals who were fatally wounded by a hunter who was too lazy to track the deer down and at least make use of the meat. Is this ethical?
I realize that I'm opening myself up to criticism with this blog, but so be it! If you had to sit in my living room and dodge bullets, you might feel the same way!
From the hills of Tillman, Missouri, this is your rural reporter Madeline, keeping her head down and her powder dry.
Showing comments in chronological order
[Show most recent comments first]
There are ethics and manners in hunting. They probably should not be legislated, but nobody should shoot any animal for just pure satisfaction. Shooting should be done for eating, defense, and (in the case of garden pests or predators) for property protection.
-- Posted by swift on Tue, Nov 16, 2010, at 4:46 PM
There are many ethical hunters out there (I was raised by one) that obey the rules: purchasing their deer tags, hunting in a safe and humane manner, killing for food to eat not just a trophy on the wall. By humane hunting I mean not shooting yearlings and making sure of a kill shot instead of just shooting to wound and then having to track a suffering animal across the wilderness. If by chance a shot did go wide and didn't immediately drop the deer, it was always tracked until found unless the deer simply was only grazed and obviously not seriously injured.
Unfortunately, many so called hunters out there just go deer hunting to drink and shoot their guns to get their jollies. They don't have respect for nature, property lines, laws, or common sense. I'm sickened by the hunters that use methods like spot-lighting, dog chase, baiting, etc.
May the stray bullets stay far from your home this year, as well as mine.
-- Posted by farmwife2 on Tue, Nov 16, 2010, at 10:21 PM
Such behavior seen everywhere nowadays. In the woods and on the road, civility seems to be a thing of the past. Where have all the folks with good manners gone? Life is just too fast paced, slow down, enjoy, smile more and be a good neighbor.
-- Posted by Dexterite1 on Wed, Nov 17, 2010, at 6:24 AM
Farmwife2, thank you for that wonderful lesson on ethical hunting! It was exactly what we needed in this discussion!
-- Posted by goat lady on Wed, Nov 17, 2010, at 7:35 AM
Take only a clean shot, know your target, track a wounded animal, use what you take, take only what you can use, respect the fences, gates, and signs, always ask permission, have gun safety as part of your mantra, NEVER leave trash, casings, shells, or evidence of your passing save some cracked brush, obey the regs and use your tags, and enjoy your time in the Missouri outdoors, you only go around once, regards, kkr
-- Posted by kkcaver47 on Wed, Nov 17, 2010, at 12:22 PM
Oh, wow! kkcaver, we should have these rules framed! In fact, I may do just that!
-- Posted by goat lady on Wed, Nov 17, 2010, at 7:35 PM
I have a question this morning - If the Missouri Department of Conservation estimate for deers "harvested" in the state this season is around 92,000 so far, how much higher would the total be, if the department could count the ones lying on the ground dead and not turned in on a tag? I'm wondering if the 300,000 figure mentioned on the website can include the unaccounted-for deer?
-- Posted by goat lady on Thu, Nov 18, 2010, at 6:43 AM
I remember when my dad and brother hunted, along with their friends, and it was as much about the gentlemanly manner of the sport as it was about the ducks (quail, fish) they brought home. I truly believe that one of the reasons my brother became a good man was because he was taught how to hunt and fish by my dad, who respected hunting and fishing as a privilege.
-- Posted by lovebooks on Thu, Nov 18, 2010, at 2:48 PM
Right On the Money, Lovebooks, my Dad and I sat in a duck blind with your Dad and Bro more than once down on the old duck club, your bro and I learned about sport from two of the best "sports" in the woods or on the water!!!Thanks for a memory or two, regards, kkr
-- Posted by kkcaver47 on Fri, Nov 19, 2010, at 2:45 PM
My husband a minister has been asked to go hunting out of season by other ministers in the past when he was able to go and he would refuse to go and was surprised that they wanted to hunt out of season. We also see deer lying on the highway side of the road. We wonder why.I usually assume it was hit by a car. Hunters I think believe the deer just got away. Some are killed and wasted not for food but for fun. Myself I think they are too pretty to kill. I know some have to be killed for over population
-- Posted by stellaI on Sun, Dec 5, 2010, at 12:37 PM
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Madeline (Giles) DeJournett is the Advance writer for the North Stoddard Countian. A retired high school English/history teacher, she spent 32 years teaching in 5 schools in Missouri and Alaska. These days, she lives quietly with a menagerie of wild and domestic animals on 52 secluded acres in the remote Tillman hills south of Advance. She graduated from Dexter High School in 1960 and Southeast Missouri State in 1964. She can be contacted at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Lynnwood, Washington Trails and Maps
Looking for the best trails around Lynnwood, Washington? Find the top rated trails in Lynnwood, whether you're looking an easy walking path or a long bike trail, you'll find what you're looking for. Click on a trail below to find trail descriptions, trail maps, photos, and reviews.
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Alki Trail
5.5 miles
The Alki Trail rides along the northern and eastern shore of West Seattle along Alki Avenue. Largely riding on a widened sidewalk, separated from traffic by a parking lane and curb, traffic on the trail is separated for bikes and walkers, providing ...
Bear Creek Trail (WA)
1.5 miles
In the heart of Redmond, the Bear Creek Trail provides an important connection between two rail-trails. On its eastern end it connects to the Sammamish River Trail and, on its western side to the Redmond Central Connector. The trail itself is ...
BPA Trail
3.83 miles
Meandering down a Bonneville Power Administration overhead electric utility corridor, the BPA Trail serves as a connector between Celebration Park and the downtown areas of Federal Way with its southwestern neighborhoods. The trail runs behind ...
Burke-Gilman Trail
18.8 miles
The Burke-Gilman Trail is as much a thoroughfare for commuting to work and the University of Washington as it is a staple for social recreation and fitness. Built in the 1970s, the trail was among the first rail-trails in the country and helped ...
Cascade Trail
22.5 miles
The 22.5-mile Cascade Trail—boasting 12 benches, 23 trestles, and two bridges made from repurposed railcars—-follows the Skagit River as it parallels State Route 20 into the Cascade foothills of northwest Washington (ending in Concrete). The ...
Crushed Stone
Cedar River Trail (WA)
15.7 miles
The Cedar River Trail follows the old Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad corridor on a straight, flat shot out of the sprawling Seattle metro area and into the rural countryside. Beginning at the edge of Renton's historic downtown, ...
Cheshiahud Lake Union Loop
3.6 miles
Seattle's Cheshiahud Lake Union Loop offers scenic views of Lake Union, as well as access to parks, neighborhoods, and downtown shops and restaurants. A good place to begin your journey is at Lake Union Park at the lake's southern tip. The park ...
Chief Sealth Trail
4 miles
The Chief Sealth Trail runs northsouth along Seattle's southeast side between S. Ferdinand Street at Beacon Avenue S. and S. Gazelle Street at 51st Avenue S. The paved trail provides access to neighborhoods, shopping, schools and businesses. ...
City of Snoqualmie Centennial Trail
0.5 miles
Snoqualimie's half-mile, paved trail runs parallel to railroad tracks and SR 202 through downtown. The scenic trail provides a nice break for a short walk or ride. The city's trail also meets the Snoqualmie Valley Trail, which provides over ...
Coal Creek Trail (WA)
3.7 miles
The Coal Creek Trail offers trail users a wealth of coal history, fitness, and nature in a forested fish and wildlife habitat, with interpretive signs that highlight the relics to be found along the 3.7-mile soft-mulch route. Moderate and ...
Cross Kirkland Corridor
5.8 miles
True to its name, the Cross Kirkland Corridor traverses the city for nearly six miles, connecting eight neighborhoods, four major business districts, more than a dozen parks, and several public schools. Google, a major employer in the area, ...
Cushman Trail
6.1 miles
Gig Harbor's Cushman Trail is a paved, non-motorized route for pedestrian and bike use. The trail shares much of its corridor with overhead Tacoma Power electric lines. Along the way, trail users will traverse several large hills through areas ...
Des Moines Creek Trail
2.2 miles
The Des Moines Creek Trail offers a nice connection between the south side of Seattle and the waterfront community of Des Moines on Puget Sound. The paved trail begins just south of the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport and winds through ...
Duwamish Bikeway
2.95 miles
The Duwamish Bikeway runs for nearly 3 miles, paralleling Puget Park on the city's southwest side. Along the east side of the trail are highly industrial shipping yards, making this trail more for getting from point A to point B rather than ...
East Lake Sammamish Trail
11 miles
The East Lake Sammamish Trail is an important link in the Mountains to Sound Greenway, a 1.5 million–acre landscape stretching from Seattle to Central Washington. Its origins hail from the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway, whose line ...
Crushed Stone
Eastside Rail Trail
42 miles
The 42-mile corridor that extends from Renton to Snohomish is now under public ownership. Last December, the Port of Seattle purchased the BNSF Eastside Rail Corridor, with King County purchasing a trail easement and becoming the trail sponsor. ...
Elliott Bay Trail (Terminal 91 Bike Path)
3.4 miles
Elliott Bay offers trail users the opportunity to enjoy art, history, and a wide variety of outdoor activities in a beautiful waterfront setting. Myrtle Edwards Park is adjacent to the Olympic Sculpture Park, Seattle Art Museum, and a public ...
Foothills Trail
30 miles
The Foothills Trail is a 30-mile collection of six unconnected segments of the old Burlington Northern Railway that served the farming, coal-mining, and logging economies near the base of Mount Rainier. The longest section is a paved trail ...
Grandview Trail
1.25 miles
The Grandview Trail runs in a straight line for more than a mile on the eastern edge of Pierce County's Chambers Creek Regional Park. The trail appropriately never strays too far from Grandview Drive. Living up to its name, the trail offers ...
Green River Trail
19.6 miles
The Green River Trail currently stretches nearly 20 miles through the industrial heart of the Green River Valley from the southern suburbs of Seattle to Kent, connecting to a number of neighborhoods and parks. As you might expect, the trail ...
Green-to-Cedar Rivers Trail
3.75 miles
The Green-to-Cedar Rivers Trail is an extension of the Cedar River Trail, which heads south from Witte Road where the two trails intersect. The Green-to-Cedar Rivers Trail passes through Lake Wilderness Park on its way through the Maple Valley ...
Guemes Channel Trail
1.2 miles
Guemes Channel Trail will link downtown Anacortes, the Tommy Thompson Trail, and the San Juan Ferry. Both trails offer shoreline routes along old rail corridors. The Guemes Channel Trail is currently built in two segments, beginning from ...
I-90 Trail
8.8 miles
Scenic and interesting are uncommon terms used to describe a trail alongside a busy freeway, but the I-90 Trail in Washington is different. The trail begins in the west in Seattle and runs for 10 miles across Lake Washington and Mercer Island ...
Interurban Trail (North)
24 miles
The Interurban Trail between Seattle and Everett stitches together a dense residential and commercial patchwork that the original electric railway helped to grow in the early part of the 20th century. The 24-mile trail also goes through the ...
Interurban Trail (South)
18.1 miles
The Interurban Trail (South) connects several towns south of Seattle along the historic route of the Puget Sound Electric Railway. The trolley ran between Tacoma and Seattle from 1902 to 1928, falling victim to the growing popularity of cars ...
Issaquah-Preston Trail
4.8 miles
Suburban sprawl gives way to deep forest and rural farm lots as this rail-trail follows an uphill grade from Issaquah to the outskirts of Preston. The Issaquah–Preston Trail is among a group of trails in the Mountains to Sound Greenway that ...
John Wayne Pioneer Trail
253 miles
Spanning an estimated 253 miles, the John Wayne Pioneer Trail is the longest rail-trail conversion in the United States. Much of it is so remote and desolate, however, that weeks will pass in some sections where the only visitors are coyotes, ...
Crushed Stone
Kulshan Creek Trail
2.9 miles
The Kulshan Creek Trail links Mount Vernon's downtown area with commercial and residential areas. Use the trail to access schools, parks, natural areas and community gardens. The Kulshan Trail runs between Lions Park at the river and Bakerview ...
Lowell Riverfront Trail
1.75 miles
The Lowell Riverfront Trail is a multi-use trail located within Rotary Park. The paved trail travels from the park entrance to the north end following the Snohomish River. You can encounter numerous wildlife such as owls, river otters, orioles, ...
Marymoor Connector Trail
1.5 miles
Although short, the Marymoor Connector Trail provides an important link between the Sammamish River Trail (an 11-mile route that heads north to Bothell and the Burke-Gilman Trail) and the East Lake Sammamish Trail (which heads 11 miles south ...
Middle Fork Snoqualmie River Trail
17 miles
The Middle Fork Snoqualmie River Trail is open to hikers and horseback riders. The trail can be difficult to navigate in places, since other trails link with it (some unmaintained). There are a few stream and forest road crossings. For more ...
Necklace Valley Trail
7.5 miles
From Mt. Baker-Snoqualamie National Forest: The first 1.5 miles of the trail follows an old railroad grade, then enters Alpine Lakes Wilderness. Once crossing the river at milepost 5.0, the trail becomes very steep and rough, climbing 2,550 ...
North Creek Trail
7.25 miles
The North Creek Trail links the cities of Bothell, Mill Creek and Everett, as well as the communities in between. The trail also provides access to the Sammamish River Trail, which connects to the Rail-Trail Hall of Fame Burke-Gilman Trail. ...
North Creek Trail (Connection Project)
2 miles
Snohomish County is moving on efforts to close the gap between the two completed portions of the North Creek Trail. In late 2009, Snohomish County began Phase I of its plan to build a section of North Creek Trail between Filbert Road and North ...
Olympic Discovery Trail - Blyn to Elwha River
34.7 miles
The 35 miles of Olympic Discovery Trail sandwiched between Sequim Bay and the Elwha River are considered the trail system's crown jewel. Bounded by a sparkling tidal estuary in the east and a recently undammed river in the west, the rail-trail ...
Olympic Discovery Trail East - Port Townsend
7.3 miles
The Port Townsend waterfront marks the eastern endpoint of the Olympic Discovery Trail, which will one day stretch 126 miles from Puget Sound to the Pacific Ocean. This section of trail is named in memory of Larry Scott, one of the many dedicated ...
Crushed Stone
Pigeon Creek Trail
0.9 miles
The Pigeon Creek Trail runs along an operating port terminal and users of the trail are are protected from the secured industrial terminal by a fence, which runs along side the trail. You will occassionaly catch trains going by but it is relatively ...
Prairie Line Trail
0.3 miles
The Prairie Line Trail will run through downtown Tacoma along the former Northern Pacific Railroad that was established here in 1873. Tacoma was the terminus of the rail line that stretched all the way to the Great Lakes. The first of three ...
Crushed Stone
Preston-Snoqualmie Trail
6.5 miles
The 6.5-mile paved Preston-Snoqualmie Trail meanders through Snoqualmie Valley, with a short roadside section and crossing. It crosses a set of unpaved yet accommodating switchbacks that replace a trestle from the old Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern ...
Puyallup Riverwalk Trail
4.1 miles
The Puyallup Riverwalk Trail traces the tree-lined shoreline in northern Puyallup, a few miles southeast of Tacoma. The paved pathway consists of two completed segments with about a mile of residential roadway and sidewalks in between. As you ...
Rainier Trail
2.5 miles
The Rainier Trail brings trail users from the 11-mile East Lake Sammamish Trail south through downtown Issaquah. The paved trail provides access to a number of recreational, cultural and civic amenities, including a local community center, senior ...
Redmond Central Connector
1.1 miles
The Redmond Central Connector will one day stretch 4 miles along a former rail line, the Redmond Spur of the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad. Currently, one mile is complete in downtown Redmond from the Bear Creek Trail to the Sammamish ...
Ruston Way Path
2.53 miles
The delightful Ruston Way Path sits in the Old Town neighborhood of northern Tacoma. Its linear, flat and paved nature make it a cinch for all travelers and it offers lovely views of Commencement Bay, sandy beaches and majestic Mount Rainier. The ...
Sammamish River Trail
11 miles
The Sammamish River Trail rolls along smoothly through a wide, scenic greenway that's home to riverside parks and farms, as well as a growing wine industry. The trail is the center link of the Seattle area's locks-to-lakes corridor, which connects ...
Scott Pierson Trail
5 miles
The Scott Pierson Trail runs parallel to State Route 16 for most of its journey from 25th Street in Tacoma to 24th Street on the southern edge of Gig Harbor. The 5-mile trail is a safe and convenient option for bicyclists and pedestrians to ...
Seattle Waterfront Pathway
2 miles
The highly urban Seattle Waterfront Pathway is a continuation of the Elliot Bay Trail and carries on south from Broad Street south to South Royal Brougham Way. The trail parallels Alaskan Way along Elliot Bay, past ferry terminals, cruise ship ...
Ship Canal Trail
1.9 miles
Across the waterway from its big brother (the Burke-Gilman Trail), the Ship Canal Trail runs along the southern edge of the Lake Washington Ship Canal near Seattle Pacific University. The trail links the Burke-Gilman Trail via the Fremont Avenue ...
Snohomish County Centennial Trail
30.5 miles
History lures visitors to the Snohomish County Centennial Trail. Trail users are reminded of old-time river and railroad settlements in the historically preserved storefronts and homes in Snohomish and Arlington. Illustrated displays at the ...
Snoqualmie Valley Trail
31.5 miles
Note: As of June 29, 2016, the river bank construction about 5 miles south of Duval that interrupted the trail is mostly complete, but use may be interrupted during the 2016 summer as King County finishes surfacing, fencing, and repairs to adjacent ...
Soos Creek Trail
6 miles
The Soos Creek Trail travels through heavily wooded forest on a north-south route spanning the eastern edge of the Seattle suburb of Kent. Following the path of its namesake creek, the trail begins just a short distance from scenic Lake Meridian ...
Soundview Trail
2 miles
The scenic Soundview Trail runs along and through the Chambers Bay public golf course—site of the U.S. Open in 2015—within Pierce County's Chambers Creek Regional Park. The 2-mile trail links at both ends with the slightly shorter Grandview ...
State Route 20 Arboreta Trail
1.5 miles
The State Route 20 Arboreta Trail—also known as the Highway 20 Trail—was developed in the 1970s after a donation of the right-of-way to the City of Burlington by a private citizen. The trail, which is wedged between SR 20/Cascade Highway and ...
Crushed Stone
Sumner Link Trail
5.1 miles
Sumner Link Trail provides an important connection between the Interurban Trail and the Puyallup Riverwalk Trail. Along the way, the trail follows the White River, offering views of the water, meadows, and farm fields. Note that a portion of ...
Thea Foss Waterway Esplanade
1.9 miles
The Thea Foss Waterway Esplanade begins at Thea's Park along Tacoma's eastern waterfront. The park offers access to the water for fishing, swimming, boating, and wildlife viewing (harbor seals and sea lions). From the park, the paved trail winds ...
Tolt Pipeline Trail
17.4 miles
The Tolt Pipeline Trail serves as a major connection between Duvall, Washington, and the Sammamish River in Bothell. The trail follows a water pipeline right-of-way and is not recommended for all trail users. The majority of traffic consists ...
Tommy Thompson Trail
3.3 miles
Though relatively short at 3.3 miles, the Tommy Thompson Trail stands tall in the ferry port of Anacortes for its notable 2,000-foot-long paved trestle spanning picturesque Fidalgo Bay. Enjoyed locally for family outings, sightseeing, and ...
Wallace Falls Railway Trail
3.7 miles
Located in the Cascade foothills near the town of Gold Bar, the Wallace Falls Railway Trail (Railroad Grade) climbs 2.5 miles to meet a separate, 1.5-mile riverside ascent to Wallace Falls. The trail traces the path of wood-fired logging ...
West Campus Trail
1.04 miles
The West Campus Trail provides access from the BPA Trail to Federal Way's West Campus medical centers. The short trail also offers the many surrounding neighborhoods a safe off-street connection to the highlights along the BPA Trail, including ...
West Tiger Railroad Grade
4 miles
Whitehorse Trail
9.4 miles
Two sections of the Whitehorse Trail, which runs along a former Burlington Northern rail line, are currently open for use. The eastern end of the trail spans nearly 7 miles between Darrington and the historic Old Fortson Mill. West of there, ...
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Product Instructions,
Use & Care Guides:
Download our Product Instructions
and Use & Care Guide
Includes a "Learning About the Checkbook" booklet.
Checkbook measures 7" x 6.875".
Calculator measures 2.25" x 3.75".
Checks and Deposit Slips measure 3" x 6"
(based on 1 review)
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(3 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
i love this project
By alecia
from san deigo, chula vista, ca [...]
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Comments about Learning Resources Pretend & Play® Checkbook with Calculator:
it looks like a real checkbook with calculator
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Thursday, July 28, 2011
200th Post
I'm here at Barnes & Noble in "my" writing spot. I put that in parenthesise because if my writing buddies are here we get shifted around. But today, one is on her way to Missouri and the other is working so I'm all alone. I thought I would get a lot done but the files I thought were on my flash drive are not there. I was using the desktop so they safely at home. No getting the Phoenix Writers Club newsletter done, no writing an article on the Huachuca Water Company for the "Tombstone Times."
I do have a large hot chai to finish so I'm settled for awhile. Gee. I'm being forced to take a break. How cool is that?
We went to Quinn McDonald's book release at Changing Hands bookstore last night. It was great. There were over 30 people including some I've known on-line but never met in person. (We have plans to get together when I get back from Washington.) Quinn told some great stories about her days working for the CIA and FBI. She talked about the background of her new book. And had us make ourselves permission slips to do something we normally have a hard time doing . . . let go, make art,
make mistakes, take time off, whatever.
Near the end she held up two Inner Critic stuffies as prizes. The whole room went "Ahhhhhhhhhhh." It was so funny. Congratulations to the winners should they find me through the tag. It was pretty amazing to see the reaction of that many people all at once.
This morning I put three more in the mail to make their way to their new homes. I wonder if I remembered to zip their mouths shut. That could get pretty scary for some unsuspecting postal worker who doesn't usually listen to his inner critic.
I also had to go have a little replacement part put on my Kia, and stop by to pick up my eyedrops at the pharmacy. They were waiting for a fax from the Doc but when I called them they hadn't gotten the fax to begin with. This happens so often and I really wonder why they insist on using that system; especially when they don't double check. Just another gripe about the way our society has gone.
I did pick up a couple of post cards to send to my grandsons to remind them I am coming in about a week to give them big hugs and take them to visit the"bee tree." Alex has been worried because they are having a late season and the bee tree hadn't bloomed yet, and if the tree didn't bloom there wouldn't be any bees, and Grammy couldn't visit until we could go see the bee three.
Being a grandparent is the greatest thing on earth. Even when they are far away. It just takes a little more effort to find special things.
I hope you haven't minded the wee bit of rambling. As a reward to those who have stuck with me through this post, and in celebration of my 200th post, I'm going to have a contest. Leave a comment below and on Tuesday I will draw a name for one of you wonderful readers to win their own Inner Critic.
Good Luck. Enjoy and remember to take time for yourself.
5 comments:
I THINK I would like to win one of these funny creatures, but yet - does anyone really want to face their inner critic? :-) But since its mouth is zippable, a great way to gain control over that wee monster. Thanks for the opportunity. I am a long-distance great aunt, and exchange crayon drawing with my nephew - love it!ReplyDelete
Linda B.
I am looking forward to seeing a photo of the "bee tree". I could envision and entire story built about a grandmother visiting her two boys in the northwest. I enjoyed your rambling which really did have a point that when life presents you with a challenge (couldn't access your files) you found another way to be creative!ReplyDelete
Congratulations on hitting the 200 mark! Go Rita!!ReplyDelete
Oooo.. sorry I missed this post before, Rita! I would LOVE to be in the running for an Inner Critic!! They are so adorable!ReplyDelete
Okay-I am adding my name to win one of your critics!! I hope if I win, you will autograph it!!ReplyDelete


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The Piper swimmers earned a second place finish on both sides of the spectrum to highlight their efforts at the Roger Ahlman Invitational at Macalester. The men's team finished in third place while the women were sixth.
Tyler Stanchfield earned the men's honors with a second place finish in the 1000 Freestyle. His time of 11:17.27 was 12 seconds off the winning time. The men also claimed a third in the 100 medley relay as Parker Johnson, Connor Benson, Ben Smidt and Nick Herrera teamed up to go 1:49.3.
Marissa Smith had the top women's effort of the day -- a 1:07.52 performance that earned runner up honors in the 100 backstroke. Ingrid Haugen claimed a pair of fifth places in the 1 and 3 Meter diving events.
Complete Roger Ahlman Invitational Results Here


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Quick Pecan Sour Cream Coffee Cake
Courtesy of Gale Gand, "Butter Sugar Flour Eggs" by Gale Gand, Rick Tramonto, Julia Moskin, Clarkson N. Potter Publishers, 1999
- Sweet Dreams
- Pecan Topping:
- 3/4 cup light brown sugar, packed
- 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon cinnamon
- 2 tablespoons cold unsalted butter, cut into pieces
- 1 cup chopped pecans, pulsed in the food processor
- 8 tablespoons (1 stick) unsalted butter, softened at room temperature
- 1 cup granulated sugar
- 3 eggs
- 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1 cup sour cream
- 1/2 cup golden raisins
- Pecan topping, recipe above
DirectionsPecan Topping:
Pecan Topping: In a medium bowl, combine the brown sugar, flour, and cinnamon. Add the butter and, using your fingertips, pinch the ingredients together into a sandy, crumbly mixture. Add the pecans and mix.
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Butter a 9 by 9-inch cake pan. In a mixer fitted with a paddle attachment (or using a hand mixer), cream the butter until smooth. With the mixer running, slowly add the sugar and mix. Add the eggs and mix until light and fluffy. Sift the flour, baking soda, baking powder, and salt together. Working in batches, add them to the butter-sugar mixture, alternating with dollops of sour cream. Mix in the raisins. Pour the batter into the prepared pan. Sprinkle the topping mixture over the cake. Bake until risen and browned, about 45 minutes. Let cool 10 minutes in the pan. Serve in squares.
Courtesy of Gale Gand, "Butter Sugar Flour Eggs" by Gale Gand, Rick Tramonto, Julia Moskin, Clarkson N. Potter Publishers, 1999


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The Hot Shots Prayer
To the editor:
Thank you for printing the article, "Bless Our Hot Shot Crew," on the front page of The Journal (7/10/13). Following is the prayer in its entirety:
The Hot Shots Prayer
When I am called to duty, Lord,
To fight the roaring blaze,
Please keep me safe and strong…
I might be here for days.
Be with my fellow crewmembers
As we hike up to the top.
Help us to cut enough line
for this blaze to stop.
Let my skills and hands
Be firm and quick.
Let me find those safety zones
As we hit and lick.
Or if this day on the fire
I should answer death's call,
Lord, bless my hot shot crew,
My family one and all.
Tracie Welton
New Ulm
(Mother of a wildland


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A collection of stories from individuals with disabilities, families, friends, and disability service providers in Tennessee
Showing stories 1 - 5 of 5
Results related to: Student interview of parent / Housing / Davidson County
"Lisa and Jeff teach Emily about her diagnoses and medications so that she can be a strong advocate for herself when they are not around."
"As a strong advocate for justice, Adelaide's mother believes that there are many improvements that can be made in order to make the lives of children and families of someone with a disability better."
"My basic hope and prayer is that I outlive my son."
"If more people were able to get to know somebody with a disability, it'd be a big giant step. It changes your life. It's real easy to look away and feel sad and not do anything, but it's another thing to get involved and be real sad and then do something.
Then that sadness goes away because you started doing something."
"When Joey was first diagnosed with autism, I came across an article that said children with autism oftentimes grow up with very few friends. That hurt. I look to his school as a place where he can be with others. When he is out of school, I hope we will
find new places where he can be with his peers."


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Street Closures in SW Medford
The Medford Public Works Department wants you to be aware of some street closures while working is being done to upgrade sewer lines, turn lanes and bike lanes. Sidewalk work will also be performed by Ledford Construction.
According to a report in the Medford Mail Tribune, Peach Street will be closed between Garfield and Diamond Streets, and Garfield will be closed between Lillian and Peach Streets. Detours will be in place. The intersection of Peach and Garfield will open at the north and west access points.
As always, slow down, and be prepared for delays. Keep your eyes open for signs, and don't forget traffic fines are double in work zones.
More information may be obtained by calling Medford Public Works at (541) 774-2100.


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IndiaMART Mobile Management System
September 25, 2013
IndiaMART is a company that handles over $1.5 billion in sales each year, and needed to simplify the way it managed the buyers and suppliers to improve the process for all parties involved.
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Kyle wanted to do something special because it was the team's debut. He wanted the team to show their support for breast cancer awareness month, so Rock 'Em Apparel used a Pink color scheme from their "Rock The Continue Reading
Professional Lacrosse players Kyle Harrison, Chazz Woodson, Sam Bradman and the rest of the Ambassadors took on Team England at Brown University. This historic assembly of the Sankofa Lacrosse Alliance saw the Continue Reading
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Baltimore, MD – Under Armour (NYSE:UA), the leading sports performance apparel, footwear, and accessories brand, today introduces the first-of-its-kind microwaveable, boilable, re-fittable and chew resistant line of Continue Reading
Hydro Graphics Inc. conceptualizes many of the most innovative helmet designs used by teams in the NFL, NCAA and high schools nationwide. Chris Thom, president of HGI, explains the process of getting helmets from Continue Reading
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Every Friday, the amazing team at The Lacrosse Network hosts "Free Stuff Friday." And today, YOU have a solid chance of winning a pair of our LPG Convertible Shorts. Continue Reading
Represent Adrenaline with the Adrenaline Movement West Camo Snap Hat. The cap is part of the 2013 Adrenaline Movement Spring Release. Read More...Continue Reading


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Lawndale, CA, USA < change city >
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Montecito Weddings
1482 East Valley rd
Santa Barbara, Ca 93108, USA
(805) 452-4659
Ceremony Sites, Officiants, Coordinators/Planners
1 rating, 1 review, 2 weddings
Montecito Weddings is Santa Barbara's premiere provider of affordable, romantic, and elegant wedding packages. Whether your dream wedding is surfside or high atop a grassy knoll, Montecito Weddings provides you with everything you need for the perfect wedding day: Minster, Photography, Chairs and Decor, Permits, License, Video and More! Our ceremonies are heartfelt and custom written to express your unique and everlasting love. Cal...
The Gerry Rothschild Band
P.O. Box 619
Altadena, CA 91003, USA
Bands/Live Entertainment
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
"Months later our guests are still talking about how fantastic the music was at our wedding." Kristen & Michael-Paul Terrano...
A Fairytale Wedding
10445 Lakewood Blvd. #105
Downey, CA 90241, California 90241
Florists, Coordinators/Planners, Caterers,...
0 ratings, 0 reviews, 1 wedding
We offer full service planning and coordination. We have in-house designers to help brides select from flowers to fabrics and ...
Lioness Events & A Lione...
8220 Comolette street
Downey, CA 90242, usa
Coordinators/Planners, Cakes/Candies, Ligh...
Lioness Events Is a full service special events consultant company along with assisting with evnt planning we offer a complete ...
Let's Get Married
8586 East Village Lane
Rosemead, CA 91770, USA
Officiants, Coordinators/Planners
Let's create the ceremony of your dreams! - Packages start at $199.00 - Nondenominational Minister specializing in creating mag...
12926 S Broadway St
Los Angeles, CA 90061, USA
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WE OFFER Custom Weddings Mint Tins, Wholesale Party favors, Promotional Personalized Mint Tins, Metal Tins, Small Metal Contain...
de Bois Entertainment
9000 W. Sunset Blvd. Suite 707
West Hollywood, California 90069, USA
Bands/Live Entertainment
8 ratings, 7 reviews, 8 weddings
Words can't express our eternal gratitude to Randy Stern and De Bois Entertainmen...
Rob Greer Photography
1439 Las Lunas Street
Pasadena, CA 91106, USA
6 ratings, 6 reviews, 6 weddings
Our photos are great! I forwarded the photos to my friends and co-workers and man...
The Neighborhood Church
415 Paseo del Mar
Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274
Ceremony Sites
6 ratings, 4 reviews, 23 weddings
This location is absolutely beautiful. It is an oceanfront mansion on a bluff wit...
La Venta Inn
796 Via del Monte
Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274, US
Ceremony Sites, Reception S...
5 ratings, 3 reviews, 23 weddings
So happy with our venue! Tim Kennedy, our LV coordinator did an amazing job. Th...


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