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Rye recovers from rare flooding
Town's water treatment plant closed until Wednesday
RYE, Colo. - Mayor Terry Mabrey said he's still trying to determine how many residents are affected by the flooding of Greenhorn Creek in Rye.
The creek overflowed and became more of a river after six inches of rain fell overnight Sunday. Residents said it was the worst flooding in the southern Pueblo County town in more than 70 years.
The creek had receded Tuesday but remained twice as high as normal, said Mabrey.
"I actually thought (the high water) would be gone by this morning," he said. "I was surprised there was still that much water."
Most of the damage appeared to be limited to debris on streets and in yards and fences knocked down. The flood brought a wave of mud, sand, boulders and logs that came faster than it could drain.
Mabrey said two pipes the creek flows through weren't completely clogged, but slowed the flow enough to cause floodwaters to back up.
"It actually changed the course of the creek," said Mabrey.
"There were so many boulders, it sounded like thunder," said Brad Elliott, a resident who helped repair a neighbor's fence.
The worst damage may have been to Joyce Smith's 85-year-old log cabin along the creek on Boulder Avenue. Floodwaters poured into her yard and into her basement. A family renting the cabin evacuated.
Smith said the cabin is a complete loss.
"I don't have insurance," she said. "I didn't even think about it, and neither did my insurance (agent). We didn't know we were in a flood plain. I'll clean it up as best I can, then put (the cabin) on the market. It'll be someone else's dream."
A crew from Giovanni Clean in Pueblo will spend the week working in the flood-soaked home. They wore breathing masks for protection.
"There could be mold spores and bacteria," said supervisor Nick Nardini. "We know how to properly clean up with certain chemicals that homeowners just can't access."
Nardini surveyed the damaged home as co-workers brought out wheelbarrows full of soaked clothing and bedding and placed them in a waste receptacle.
"On a scale of 1 to 10, I'd say this is about a 10," he said.
Rye gets its water from the creek, and flood debris clogged intake pipes. Mabrey said that forced officials to close the town's water treatment plant until Wednesday. However, he said the town has enough water in storage tanks to supply residents for several days if needed.
"We're asking residents to conserve water," said Mabrey.
Rye is working with state agencies to protect its water supply from future floods.


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Community Rights & Fracking Ban Tour hits Mendocino County
Posted by Shannon Biggs in Community Rights, Global Exchange Community, Global Exchange News & Events, People Power, Not Corporate Power on 20th May, 2014 | No Comments
Want to support a rights-based fracking ban in Mendocino County, California? The Community Rights Network of Mendocino County (CRNMC) announces a series of public events to educate and collect signatures for a local fracking ban! Events, radio and TV appearances feature national fracking expert David Braun and Global Exchange Community Rights director Shannon Biggs. Join or support the campaign no matter where you live!
Read More...

subset: commoncrawl


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Free personalized radio that
plays the music you love
Collection: DE9: Closer To The Edit
Hawtin was born in Oxfordshire, England, in the early '70s, and when he was nine moved with his parents to Windsor, Ontario, Canada. An early interest in electronic-based pop and dance music turned serious when Hawtin discovered the tracks being pumped out of his neighbor across the river, Detroit. Beginning as a DJ in 1987, Hawtin quickly became involved in composition through his direct involvement in Detroit's tight-knit community of musicians and producers. Combining early influences from European synth pop groups like Kraftwerk and New Order with the stripped-down techno futurism of Detroit innovators such as Juan Atkins and Derrick May, Hawtin's tracks are as steeped in Motor City tradition as they deviate from it in terms of texture and rhythmic complexity.
Although 12" releases issued through Plus 8 and the European NovaMute label have all been pretty dancefloor-oriented, Hawtin's attention to techno-based listening music has been just as focused through his full-length albums. His ambitious series of mix albums -- including 1995's MixMag Live!, 1999's Decks, EFX & 909, 2001's DE9: Closer to the Edit, and 2005's DE9: Transitions -- has emboldened his reputation as a conceptualist DJ. ~ Sean Cooper, Rovi
Selected Discography
Track List: DE9: Closer To The Edit
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Of all the things that might irritate the girls,removing the attachment points seems to be the worse. Is that your experience? How Can it be made less traumatic? Mike
Of all the things that might irritate the girls,removing the attachment points seems to be the worse. Is that your experience? How Can it be made less traumatic? Mike
That's what gets them the maddest at me. I haven't found a way to make it less traumatic for them.
That foriegn blade still has to stab down between the comb and wall of the hive and shove them out
of the way to get to the attachment. They don't like it. I don't think they will ever get used to it.
That's what makes inspecting the hive from the back with all those honeycombs a pain.
That's why they calm down when I get into the broodnest. They don't reattach them as much.
Last edited by Steven Ogborn; 09-15-2012 at 07:18 PM.
Try lightly touching the bees that are in the way of the blade with the tip of your finger as you draw the blade upward giving them time to move out of the way. Smooth and steady.
A little smoke before you work the hive also.
This year I did something different when removing top bars. I took my hive tool and pried one side apart from the other. If the side didn't move with the top bar, try the other side. Odds are if you can get one side to move easily, you can continue to turn that side until the other side comes free. You still occasionally have to cut attachments, but the bees don't get pissed. You also have to watch carefully. If you see or feel the slightest resistance, then you must immediately stop.
Not Michael Bush. My name is Dan. Sorry for the confusion.
Next spring I am thinking of building frames for my TBH to give that idea a whirl. I am thinking it will work quite well. This should eliminate the need for support comb alltogether.
I know what you are thinking.
I do have three lang hives as well as the one TBH. Maybe we CAN have the best of both worlds!
I wanted to see which hive system works best for me.
I will admit I have have a load of problems with the lang hives (abscondtions)(new word?), but not one problem with the TBH.
I started a TBH this year and they have done well. I made a "frame" (really just a flexible wooden strip) for them to make attachments to, but have not tried it yet. If they survive the winter, I plan on adding a few of these in the spring for them to build honeycomb on.
Integrity - Doing the right thing when no one is watching.
If you are going to go with frames, why not just build a long hive. At least then you can purchase frames. Making frames for a top bar seems like a pain. More of a pain than running a lang hive.
We went into our TBs yesterday. We have two with plastic viewing windows. One hive has very few attachment points close to the bar. The other has one to two for each comb but only on the window. These are full length combs almost touching the bottom. We use a tool that's "L" shaped with the end blade about an inch long. Slow steady work without smashing any girls keeps them pretty calm. (learned by error and error.)
We have foundation less frames in our lang supers doing well but We will have to think about frames for the Tbs. They don't seem to be worth the trouble right now.
Delta Bay,
Pulling up on the blade IS the deal...Safer than pushing down and breaking the comb off.
Idea--what if you heat the tool enough to melt wax but not torch bees...125-130 degrees. Then there would be less shaking and other stress to bother the bees. Also possibly they would avoid the heat produced from the blade.?
I get what Shannon is saying...Horizontal lang and buy cheap frames already made. But to put a couple in an existing hive would give you a good comparison of the time saved during the inspections vs the time to build the custom TBH frames. Post pics when its full.
I'm with Delta on the smoke.
Are you talking about attachments to the sides or attachments to other combs? I eliminate attachments between combs by cutting off odd shapes and then putting an empty bar on each side of the odd comb. Of course, I do that early enough in the season so that they're still building comb to fill in the space. Now is too late.
I modified a BBQ burger flipper to make my top bar hive tool. I cut the 'blade' of the flipper so that it's narrow. Then I just press it flat against the side of the hive and slide it up to cut attachments.
They tend to attach a bit this time of year, as the combs are getting heavy. Slow and steady during the warmest part of the day is best. And as Delta suggests, use smoke to move the bees if they're congested in an area of attachment.
I actually found a narrow blade burger flipper at Goodwill. It is pretty thin, I was thinking maybe one of those big cake cutters may work too. Whatever you can get cheaply. I did see on some site someone has some top bar hive tools that are the L shaped tool. Seems like a good idea, but I'm too cheap to purchase one.


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Former U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch joins faculty, family, and friends in celebrating Duke Law School's 2017 graduates.
Summer Institutes
Summer studies in Geneva and Durham prepare students for careers in international law.
Distinguished chair awards
Griffin, McAllaster, and Miller honored with distinguished professorships.
Faculty Meeting
Recent News
- Maya LLM '90 becomes first woman appointed president of South Africa's Supreme Court of Appeal Africanews
- Visiting scholar Wang analyzes the unintended consequences of actions taken by China's stock market watchdog FinReg Blog
- Blue Devil of the Week: Smith recognized for volunteer work at Duke Cancer Center Duke Today


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I wrestled with this one, but after reading Ato Boldon's list in my timeline about three times, I had to share a little bit of my own experience with a few of them. And for the record, I prefer calling them the Track & Field 10 Commandments - because I believe that they are words to live by.
It was 2008. I'd made an Olympic team and competed in the fasted 100M Olympic final in history (even though I got butt naked last) -- and everything was gravy -- or so I thought. I was at my nephew's state championship karate tournament with my then pregnant wife, and I got a phone call. "They aren't going to resign you."
Out of all of the noise in that arena, I never imagined that those words would come through so clearly. I sat there in shock, wondering what I did wrong. Not renewing me? Why? I'd made four teams, got four medals, won a national title....and the list goes on. But, there I was with no contract, a baby on the way, a mortgage to pay...life to live...you get the point.
Commandment #8: No one from that shoe company you love so much loves you. Romance with no finance is a nuisance. The more in love you are, the less you make.
After the dust settled, I "re-realized" that track and field is a business. Contracts are business. They're not (and never should be) personal. It's all a business. I always knew that, but the words didn't mean anything to me until they applied to me.
So what's the moral of the story? Do your job and your sponsors will do theirs. And, if your romance with them turns to business before you're ready don't get hard feelings. Respect the game for what it is, be grateful for the opportunities that you have while you still have them, and when it all ends, understand that life doesn't. Move on. It's all good.
Commandment #1: Save your money like you life depends on it (it does) and make it earn more while you are earning a lot of it. And yes, get a pro to do this. "Your cousin who's good with money" doesn't count.
When I signed with my agent, he gave me two pieces of advice. The first piece of advice was "save for a rainy day," and the second was "buy a house." Fortunately for me, I listened, because my rainy days did come.
Injuries sidelined me twice in my career - in 2005 and 2010 - and you know what got me through those injuries? My savings account. I was able to live off my savings for almost three years when I was unable to compete. And in track and field, when you don't compete, for the most part - you don't get paid. No rollovers, no bonuses, no appearance fees, no nothing. But I'll tell you what you DO get: a super clear understanding of what "reduction clause" means!
I'm joking, but seriously - there's a misconception out there that track athletes make the same kind of money that other professional athletes make. Now, some track folks are winning (and if you are, trust and believe I'm happy for you), but I think it's very fair to say that the majority of pro track athletes don't make anything close to that. The sad thing is, some of us are trying to live that lifestyle.
The truth of the matter is, if a 12-year NBA veteran can blow through $110 million, trust me - you can blow through a fraction of that in the blink of an eye - especially if you aren't careful. Am I advocating a life of mediocrity? Yes. Am I saying that you shouldn't reward yourself? No. What I'm saying is that the money will eventually end, and as Ato put it, not many "get to decide when they retire." So, think before you splurge, and save for a rainy day - because when it rains, it pours.
Anyway, I put myself out there a little bit, but I had to add a little more color to Ato's commentary. I could go on...and on...and on, but I won't (at least not here).
The Track & Field 10 Commandments...they're pure genius as is, but what is principle without practical application? I want yall to know and see that what Ato is talking about isn't just talk. It is TRUTH. I've lived it. I AM living it. And, I'm NOT retired. Trust me - any honest athlete who has been around the block more than once or twice will tell you the same thing. And, if you're lucky, maybe they'll tell you their story too.
So if you're really down for the cause on this track and field tip, then you need to get with the program and do your thing intelligently. You can't say that no one ever told you how....anymore.
If you haven't done so already, you can (and should) read Ato Boldon's full list of 10 things retired athletes know that active ones don't, here.
Music: Look at Me Now by Chris Brown (feat. Busta Rhymes & Lil Wayne)
Last year I had the opportunity to watch my high school coach celebrate his 60th birthday, and I wouldn't have missed it for the world. It was the first time that I actually got to see my coach as a regular person and the talented musician that he is – minus the whistle and the coach-speak. But, what was most impressive, if that's the word, is that there were so many people who traveled to Texas just to celebrate with him. And, it dawned on me that maybe I wasn't the only person who thought he was such a good guy.
Anyway, during his "thank you" speech, Coach started talking about an athlete. He said, "every once in a while you have an opportunity as a coach to really make a difference, and I can say that I was able to make a difference in this young man's life."
Now, if you know Coach Andrews, then you know that he's touched quite a few lives, and coached quite a few athletes. It's just the type of person he is, but as he continued to speak, I realized he was talking about me. And, as I looked around, it dawned on me that I was his only former athlete in the room. I was in the same room with his childhood friends, old classmates, former co-workers, family members, and running buddies. He was talking about me.
Coach went on to say that he was happy that this athlete kept in touch with him over the years, and that he was proud to see what this athlete had become – in spite of his short comings as a student, in spite of his failures on and off the track, and in spite of the fact that he grew up in a not-so-good neighborhood. And then he said, "Darvis, come on up here, man."
Now, I've competed in stadiums with thousands of people, but in this room of 100 guests, I got up and struggled to say what I'd been wanting to say for years.
"You're like the father I never had, and I thank you for it."
And, I lost it. Yep, grown man, Doc Patton…I cried. And, I've told people my story before…several times, but I guess what made this time different, is that I was in front of the people Coach called his "family," and I was part of his family.
And, when I think about where I could've been…what I might have become…and, all the friends I've lost to the streets, dumb decisions, and pride…I'm so grateful that I'm NOT what most people said I should've been. And, Coach Andrews is a huge reason why.
This man picked me out of a crowd and showed me my true talent. He made me learn the value of hard work and discipline. He helped me understand the importance of tenacity and perseverance. When I doubted myself, he believed in me. He helped me with my homework. His wife made me dinner, and I sat at the table with his children. He did everything that I wish my father had, and he is one of the reasons that I'm the athlete I am today.
How do you say thank you for that?
I'll never be able to. But, what I can do is try to be the mentor and friend that Coach Andrews was for me with Big Brothers Big Sisters. I have a Little Brother, and he's a smart and witty kid – far more intelligent at his age than I ever was. And, our relationship is growing. We hang out. We do homework. We talk. I know his principal. We play video games…it's casual, and it's fun. And, I just try to be there as much as possible. Will it make a difference? Maybe. Do I do everything right? Probably not. Am I making a difference? I guess we'll see. It takes time. And, I've got plenty of it. Coach gave his time to me. I'll give my time to my Little Brother.
I'll tell you what. If you're a coach, or if you're thinking about becoming a coach, please realize and understand the power you have to change your athletes' circumstances, the power you have to make a difference, and the power you have to be a life-changer. Realize that and DO IT. I'm proof that it is possible.
If you're not a coach, so what. There are so many kids out there floating around aimlessly, praying for direction. Praying for discipline. Praying for structure, and accountability…and hope for something better. Do what's right and make a difference in a kid's life. Become a mentor. A little time, a little attention, and little faith is all it takes. I dare you to be the change that makes the difference.
Unless you've been hiding under a rock, I'm sure you've heard the Mark Block doping news. I typically don't jump into this type of conversation, but since everyone is talking about it, I thought I'd chime in – from a different perspective.
First let me say that I'm glad USADA and the IAAF are taking a strong stance against doping. As an athlete who has been in the game for almost 11 years, I think it's long overdue, and let me tell you why.
Last year I was named the 2002 US 200M champion because the gold medalist who won was slapped with a doping sanction. Now pause and let that soak in. Last year – 2010 – I was named the 2002 US 200M champion. That's EIGHT years after I crossed the line.
Now don't get me wrong – I'll take the title all day long, but NOW, that is "all" that it is. I don't have a medal. I don't have the prize money. I don't have podium pictures to show my daughter. I don't have a videotape of me crossing the finish line first. My point: is the damage is done. The memory is already etched in history.
I guess what I'm getting at is…yes, doping damages the perception of track and field and it dampens the excitement that comes with reaching the highest pinnacles of the sport…but it also impacts lives – our lives – athletes like me who are out here grinding every day, trying to make the most of our God-given talents. WE are the ones who have to answer the questions and RE-set the example for the boys and girls who want to grow up and be the fastest men and women in the world. WE have to show them that shortcuts kill your integrity, disappoint your fans and bring shame to your family. WE have to show them that cheating doesn't pay.
Chew on this for a second: If I could have won fair and square in 2002, I would have become a US champion ONE year after turning pro. I would have been a back-to-back US champion going into the 2004 Olympics…a champion who helped my team bring home a silver medal. That's just the tip of the iceberg, and only God knows what WOULD have been…unfortunately I can't rewrite history, even if stuff is taken out of the record books.
In the eight years that it took for the dope folks to issue the doping sanction that gave me the 2002 US title, I made five teams, recovered from two injuries and a recent surgery. Meanwhile the cheaters prospered and reveled in the glory that their greed gave them. Eight years later, they're on to the next one. ..
I want to be very clear. I'm not taking a shot at USADA, the IAAF, USATF, or any other governing body of the sport. What I AM doing is telling all of the cheaters, cheater-aides and anyone who is thinking about cheating that when you make the decision to cheat, or help someone cheat you create a ripple effect that has lasting repercussions. Cheating is bigger than YOU. And, if you're a cheater, then I'm sure you don't care. But, for the record - I do. Just think about it.
My mom called me today and asked me if I was hurt. It was a random question and totally out of the blue – especially coming from my mom. I was kind of annoyed because I knew why she was asking, but told her that I was fine. Then I asked her why she wanted to know. As I suspected...
"Well so and so said such and such and they said they know you from …. blah, blah, blah."
It's funny how an injury can take you off the scene and out of the mix. You miss a meet or two - let alone an entire season - and folks think you retired, died, evaporated, or just fell off the face of the earth. The same is true for one bad race. You're eclipsed just that quickly – and you're standing there screaming, "HEY I'M STILL HERE! I'M STILL GOOD! I DIDN'T DIE! HELLLLLLO!!" LOL! I've got to laugh on that one!
I'm joking, but for real…it's true. And, am I talking about myself? Yep. But, I think a lot of track and field athletes can relate to that feeling – especially those who have experienced setbacks like me. It's really like that in track and field. And, I doubt that it's like that in any other sport. True track heads are few and far in between. And yall know who you are! There's nothing like a true track fan...yall sit out in the sun baking during the summer to watch all the heats. You hit up T&FN all the time and know your stuff. But, most folks aren't like that - they know the Olympics – and that's once every four years, so unless you go beast mode during the Olympics, it doesn't take much for the majority of the world to forget about you. Now, that's just my opinion. And, I'm not married to it. It's just a random thought…something to munch on.
The good news is that we've got some of the best and most talented sprinters and jumpers in the world on the scene right now. And with so many good athletes out there, I think we're erring more on the side of the UNforgettable. So I hope folks are paying attention.
Oh! And, just in case there is any question...I'm doing just fine, and hope things stay that way if God says the same.
My season kicks off next month at the UTA Bobby Lane Invitational. I'm running the deuce. If you're in DFW, check me out!
I just watched the Dateline special on Japan, and I can't begin to express the feeling I have in my gut. Those pictures and the videos are unreal...but the scary part is that they are real.
It's moments like these that make you stop and think. These moments make you realize the significance of one second. In one second your entire life can end, or change forever. These moments make you realize how important it is to say I love you and cherish the little things that we all at times take for granted.
We flaunt what we've got, and we boast about how much money we've got...and we throw our weight around acting like we're in charge of something, and it's moments like these that make you realize how superficial and arrogant it all is.
And to see how in that instant, the world responded. Just that quickly, the things of the world lost their value. The things didn't matter. Things don't matter. People do.
I don't really know where I'm going with this. I guess I'm rambling, but my heart goes out to everyone affected by the earthquake and tsunami in Japan. God bless all of you. And God bless everyone who in that second, made the decision to pray, and help in some way.
I know most of you reading this cannot just get up and go to Japan to volunteer, but you can help. I found this list of the ways you can text to donate. Now, I'm not advocating any one organization over the other, but I am advocating help. Boiled down, basic help. It's just the right thing to do. What's $10 to you? Half of a haircut? A fifth of a tank of gas? Lunch? Whatever it is to you, count your blessings, pray about it, and see if you can find a way to spare it.
Today was a good day (minus the blowout I had on the way to the weight room). Shout out to the debris in the road that tried to take me out, and the Good Samaritan in the white Chevy Cavalier (Damon you know who you are) who helped me change my tire! The fact that he stopped on the side of the freeway in lunchtime traffic to help me out lets me know that there are genuinely good people walking around this world.
Anyway, practice went well. The weather was ideal – not too hot, not too cold, and no wind. It was a speed day, and I'm feeling good about where I am at this point in my training – especially when I think of where I was around this time last year.
I'll give you a little back story to get you up to speed on things…
Last year after competing in the Jamaica International Invitational, I walked off the track with a hitch in my get-along. I tried to shake it, but the pain was familiar. It was the same pain that took me out in 2005, but I had no idea what it was. Fast forward to June 2010 and I'm in Philly having surgery to remove scar tissue and repair a sports hernia. Whoa.
I was two meets deep into the season, ready to go beast mode, and there I was sitting in a doctor's office realizing that the season that had just begun…was already over. Needless to say, I was disappointed. Just as my wheels were rolling, I was being sidelined. And as a competitor, there's nothing worse than watching your teammates and friends do what you ought to be doing.
After surgery, eight weeks of rehab, and what feels like two years of training, I'm recovered and ready. I can't begin to describe how much I'm looking forward to the season. And honestly, I'm glad that I had the surgery when I did. I was able to fully focus on my recovery without feeling rushed or worrying about missing a major championship.
My season kicks off this month, and it feels good to know that I'll finally have the chance to compete against someone other than my daughter for a change. God willing, it's going to be a good year.
I travel a lot, and believe it or not I get some fan mail. It's funny to think that I have fans.
Anyway, I actually read my mail, and every once in a while, I get something that really makes me stop and listen. This morning I was cleaning out my Facebook messages, and I came across a note I received from a kid named Andrew. I met Andrew after Penn Relays last year. He wrote:
Hey man, just wanted to say running into you was one of the highlights of my Penn Relays weekend…I'm encouraged to see a man of God like you out there doing what you love. You're a man of faith, letting God lead your track career and providing for your family. That's just Awesome. Keep the faith man! ~Andrew
After coming off a year of injury and recovering from surgery to repair a four year-old sport hernia, I can't tell you how much that note meant to me. Whether it was sent this year, or last, Andrew's words still resonate with me...and they'll keep me grounded.
So, thanks for the support, Andrew. It means a lot. And with that, I'm ready to kick off my 2011 season. Leeeeeggo!


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In the Thick of Things in San Antonio
Comfort Suites Alamo/River Walk • San Antonio, TX
Escape Kit
- A One-Night Stay for Two in a King or Double-Queen Suite, Sundays through Thursdays ($99) or Fridays and Saturdays ($119)
- $15 in Snacks and Sundries
- Included Parking
- Combine Vouchers to Stay for Up to Two Nights
The Destination
Like a great piece of literature or art, San Antonio rewards those willing to take a closer look. Set aside time to admire the intricate carvings on the Alamo's walls, or depart on a morning river cruise before bustle fills the River Walk. But keep an eye on San Antonio's other draws, too—including historic missions, flavorful Tex-Mex, entertaining theater, and lively bars—to get a fair glimpse of a city where tradition and invention meet.
The Digs
Located near San Antonio's most popular sights—including the AT&T Center and the San Antonio Zoo and Aquarium—and within walking distance of the Alamo and the River Walk, aptly named Comfort Suites Alamo/River Walk is set in the midst of the action, but its rooms are a welcome retreat. Each calm, bright space features a microwave, refrigerator, coffeemaker, and flat-screen television to meet your every need. If you're looking to stay on the move, a fitness center and outdoor pool are close by.
"Close to the River Walk and nicely decorated. This was our second trip to San Antonio and this was our first choice. The staff and service are superb."-- TripAdvisor
escapes 30-day promise
LivingSocial gives you up to 30 days to return your unused voucher for a full refund. Once you've made a reservation, you are subject to the merchant's cancellation and refund policy. If you want to secure your preferred dates of travel, we strongly recommend that you complete reservation with the merchant within 30 days of your purchase—after that, LivingSocial will not issue any refunds.
the fine print
- Stays must be completed by the expiration date on December 26, 2013
- Limit 2 per customer, up to 1 additional as gifts
- Up to 2 vouchers may be combined to extend stay
- Reservations required and subject to availability; not valid on existing reservations
- Cancellation/re-scheduling policy of 72 hours applies; voucher subject to forfeiture
- 16.8% taxes/resort fees not included and payable to the property
- Accommodations for two adults and two children under 12
- Blackout dates: February 12- 23, March 1-31, July 1-31
- A valid credit card will be required at the time of reservation; must be 21 or older to check-in
- Other conditions apply • PAID AND PROMOTIONAL VALUES EXPIRES ON December 26, 2013 • PAID VALUE DOES NOT EXPIRE • PAID VALUE EXPIRES ON December 26, 2018 • PROMOTIONAL VALUE EXPIRES ON December 26, 2013 • Enjoy By December 26, 2013
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text: I looked back at the schedule and my predictions when it first came out. Like a lot of people here, I believed the team would be 10-6. I may have posted 11-5, but I believed 10-6. Still do. Realistically, I believed we would be 4-4 at this point of the seaosn. The only two things that did not go as I figured was we lost to a Seatlle team that was better than I understood before the season, and we beat the Giants at their place and lost at home. I thought it would be the other way around. From this point on, I felt we would go 6-2 and end up 10-6. I expected to lose on the the Eagles and probably the Steelers. Now, we have to win one of those two games to be right where I thought we would be. Can we beat the Steelers? Sure. They barely squeezed by the Giants and they don't look all that impressive right now. Can we sweep the Eagles? I believe we can. So, at the halfway point, I think we are close to where I thought we would be. All the haters can say what they want, but this seaosn is far from over. Even 9-7 can get a WC berth.


text:
forum: Food & Drink
#21411 Wed 26 Dec 12 8:00am
Kiwi Kris
- Forum champ
- From New Zealand
- Member since Sun 09 Jan 05
Re: Whats For Supper?
Thanks, Maree & yes, both your links worked, thank you!
Oh! so, Balmain bugs are a butterfly fan lobster! With your yummy recipe it says you can use - cooked bugs or (lobster or scampi or king prawns - I know of these 3!)...so, I've learnt something new today, thanks again!
I'm glad you enjoyed & shared your Christmas dinner with your friends! And, today, Boxing Day, a lovely Xmas dinner with your family! Also, "Happy Birthday" to your son for tomorrow!
Hi Coh! Mmmm! your Christmas dinner sounded yummy, too! I haven't had duck in years, only chicken or turkey!
Happy Holidays to you both & all!
Happy New Year/2015 to you ALL! :-)
#21412 Wed 26 Dec 12 10:18am
Re: Whats For Supper?
#21413 Wed 26 Dec 12 2:26pm
- Forum champ
- From Scotland
- Member since Wed 06 Apr 05
Re: Whats For Supper?
Baked ham tonight, with mashed potatoes, parsley sauce and roast broccoli and cauliflower. Mince pies and brandy butter for pudding.
#21414 Wed 26 Dec 12 2:30pm
- Member Occupation Retired something or other
- From English immigrant in S. Wales
- Member since Fri 07 Dec 12
Re: Whats For Supper?
Cold cuts of meat - beef and gammon - with homemade coleslaw, etc. Followed by mince with extra apple pie with double cream or brandy sauce. Absolutely no cooking on Boxing Day, that's my policy, lol.
#21415 Thu 27 Dec 12 2:30pm
- Member Occupation Busy mum
- From Wiltshire
- Member since Wed 26 Dec 12
Re: Whats For Supper?
Sweet and sour 'turkey' with rice tonight and 'turkey' cranberry leftover pasties tomorrow! LOL
#21416 Thu 27 Dec 12 4:00pm
- Forum champ
- From Scotland
- Member since Wed 06 Apr 05
Re: Whats For Supper?
Roast chicken, rice and green beans, and mince pies for pudding.
#21417 Thu 27 Dec 12 4:47pm
- Forum champ Occupation Handyman
- From Dorset u.k
- Member since Tue 21 Oct 08
Re: Whats For Supper?
#21418 Thu 27 Dec 12 9:16pm
Re: Whats For Supper?
#21419 Fri 28 Dec 12 12:30am
- Forum champ Occupation Book Seller
- From Jacksonville, FL
- Member since Sun 04 Apr 10
Re: Whats For Supper?
Fried chicken breast, peas and mashed potatoes.
#21420 Fri 28 Dec 12 8:10am
Re: Whats For Supper?
Tonight we are going to have calamari / squid three ways, coriander / cilantro prawns and a selection of sides and salads. Followed by leftover birthday cake and fresh berries.


text:
lucky they played the skins cambell had all day to throw the ball. you guys really need some wr help. dallas is going to blow you guys out just to many weapons.
cowboys 35 Giants 14 and im giving you seven points you guys will fight it out with
the skins for last place because you cant
score enough points.
JACOBS 260 pounds cant get 1 yard what a joke and this seems to be a pattern with him
really soft rb for his size he plays soft.
NOW watch marion barber thats how you run.


text:
Flood Stages
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- Stage II - Evacuation Warning: At this level, the public will be asked to voluntarily leave their homes. People are advised to drive carefully while leaving the area. Move livestock, RVs, and other time consuming items.
- Stage III - Evacuation Requested: At this level, the public is requested to leave immediately but safely through designated routes. Please ask that they check out at road blocks so we know they have left the area and that we have adequate information to reach them. The Emergency Alert System may be activated at this time.
- Stage IV - Security Patrols: Security patrols in place.
- Stage V - Residents Allowed to Return


text:
It was brought to our attention today that quite a few posts weren't showing up after members would submit them. That issue has been resolved and all your posts (even all your past ones that didn't show up) should show up immediately.
If for some reason your posts do not show up immediately after posting or replying, please let us know by using the contact link located at the bottom of every page. Thank you!


text:
Picture is worth a thousand words. That's what I was thinking of. Although I was thinkning of a cover that would extend a couple extra inches in the front for more protection from rain.
If you wanted to make an awning, you could attach the cut-out to the top lip of the cover instead of onto the top super. The unevenness of the aluminum might require caulking. I would probably drill two small pilot holes through the front of the notched out cover, apply silicone or construction adhesive, then put two wood screws in from the inside of the lid. That's basically what I did with the landing pad using wood glue.
Or, use a longer strip of 1'' board across the whole front of the lid.
When I made them, I wanted to be able to flip the inner cover over if I needed to close up the hive for transportation. I also didn't want to have to buy new equipment. Modifying the parts I had was easy and didn't cost extra.
Last edited by davo; 03-12-2013 at 08:03 AM.
Maybe I missed it but are there any issues with bees building burr or bridge comb from the top bars to the cover? If not I am going to try a couple this year.
"Someday we will look back and realize someone was right...and conveniently forget we were the ones that were wrong."
Bridge comb will be a function of the characteristics of the bees, of the amount of space available, and of the amount of nectar coming in.
In my case, when I keep the hive large enough (supers added or left to assure bees don't run out of space) no problems. If a hive is not supered at the correct time you will certainly get comb built up in that space. Fortunately since there is a limited space, it's not that big of a deal to clean up. I haven't had it happen in a few years.
Bridge comb was my biggest question about this whole thing. I was considering filling in part or all of the extra space created by the inner cover and shims with plywood.
This is my first attempt at modifying covers.
edit: S. Parker, I just now started reading your equipment link. It's extremely informative and good food for thought.
Last edited by davo; 03-12-2013 at 10:37 AM.
I like this design you have here. It looks like it could be reversible too so it could act like a reducer right?
I haven't tried it, but would turning the inner cover upside down make a top entrance.
Another view:
http://OxaVap.com Your source for the ProVap 110
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Thanks for your detailed plan on the top entrance frame. I build one yesterday and installed it today.
Top Entrance-2.JPG
Top Entrance-3.JPG
How soon did you see the bees use the top entrance after installation?
Did you reduce the bottom entrance right away?
I would appreciate any comments.
One note for future 'builders' make sure you don't make the distance between front entrance board and back board to tight or it may not fit all supers because of this lack of tolerance and the rain can't run off.
Cheers, Joerg
bee happy (now I am!)
Summ Summ Bienchen summ herum
Do you ever have any problems with it breaking from getting glued down with propolis?
To answer the questions:
I never completely close the bottom entrance. I believe they need some lower access to be able to clean the hive out from the bottom. I reduce the bottom entrance with a reducer to about 2 inches. In most of my hives 99% of the bees use the middle entrance..
I place the middle entrance between the 2 hive bodies and the supers. The bees will definitely propylize the entrance to the hive bodies. I can usually crack off of the supers without damaging the entrance frame. However it is still a thin shim and will not last forever. I know that I have had some hives for at least four years .
You should expect to get some burr comb (usually drone comb) between the supers and hive bodies when you use this entrance. I believe this is beneficial in that it acts as a queen gap. Last year I pulled 130 frames from my supers and had brood in only four or five. Last year I averaged 70 pounds per hive -- a great year.
Carl Korschgen
Thanks Carl, much appreciated. I installed it between honey super 2 & 3 and have two deep brood.
It seems the bees just suntan and dance on top and do a lot of propylizing. Maybe they just need a little time.
@jgrizle - one mistake I made was build the frame to tight, the next one will be a little more 'sloppy' and one has to be careful, but once installed it can stay until removal of the honey supers, so I don't see to big of a problem. Once one is made, it only takes 10 minutes to make a bunch from left over wood.
Maybe it should have a handrail to avoid bee injuries it is deep!
Cheers, Joerg
Summ Summ Bienchen summ herum
I will try to add a short video clip showing what my bees do (or not do) I have only a few seen flying away and landing on the upper entrance.
Should the entrance opening be higher? If compared to the bottom, it is only 1/2 the height.
Summ Summ Bienchen summ herum
The guy who taught me was big into boring holes in all his honey supers and top boxes in deeps.
It taught me to look where I put my paws before I grab. It relates to this topic in that his theory was to save workers a lot of travel-time. Training the field bees to use them holes...he never taught me about that but simply muttered something about that they'll propolize them up if they don't want to use them.
Internet credibility is an oxymoron
Could it be that the bees on the top are only young worker bees and can't/don't want to fly, yet?
Maybe it is just to late in the season to teach my bees new tricks?
Summ Summ Bienchen summ herum
I built a couple of these and installed them a few weeks ago on my two strongest hives. My bees totally ignored them, other than having guard bees inside watching the entrance. I removed them and all is good. I place my inner cover notch down and my bees love that as an upper entrance.
Brad - 2nd year - 72 colonies - small commercial operation
Hello again,
One more photo and the question again:
Very few fly of the entrance or land at it.Could it be that the bees on the top are only young worker bees and can't/don't want to fly, yet?
Maybe it is just to late in the season to teach my bees new tricks?
Cheers, Joerg
Summ Summ Bienchen summ herum
Great ideas & approaches.
I've found that slipping a super back 3/4", and laying an entrance reducer across the gap created in the front is the simplest, easiest & least "resource & effort" demanding approach. I suppose you could call it the "super-slide".
The design of standard supers is such that there is no opening in the back when one is slid back 3/4" over the one below - the inside top box simply overhangs the bottom outside in the back, with perhaps a hairline crack that the bees soon propolize shut.IMG_61961.jpg
The 3/4" gap across the front is the same width as a standard entrance reducer. If one didn't mind a small handful of "specialty pieces", one could make "entrance reducers" that are 1-1/2" longer (the outside width of whatever size box you are using). The bees also quickly propolize the reducer into place, and there is usually enough existing propolis to hold it there to begin with. Obviously, you can vary the entrance size with the ease of changing the reducer.
As usual, there are often many solutions to a given "problem". This has been my "simplest solution" for decades, and it wasn't my idea. The bees do often take a week or three to become accustomed to it. However if you are uniting a divide , above a double screen over a parent colony - problem also solved.
If you are looking for a top entrance for the winter, well, there are plenty of options there, as well.
After 40 years of beekeeping, I've come to realize that the bees can fix most of my mistakes.


text:
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text:
The Best of the Oscar Winners

We condense the 190 minutes of last night Oscars telecast in less than a thousand words.

Last night's Oscars were definitely one for the books. While the ceremony banked on a lot of firsts—first six-year-old to be nominated for best actress, first movie musical to be nominated for Best Actor, first time in over 20 years Barbra Streisand sang at the Oscars—there were a lot of things to look forward to, but it seemed that the big star of the night was none other than the 22-year-old firecracker Jennifer Lawrence. Whether fist pumping to host Seth MacFarlane's song about boobs, keeping her composure after bailing on the stairs as she accepted her Oscar for Best Actress, being hit on by Jack Nicholson or giving the best post-awards interview in the press room, all eyes were on her. Check out the big winners of the night below and tell us who you think were worthy of their prizes.
Argo – Best Picture
If you're looking for a good old-fashioned Hollywood redemption story, you'll be happy to hear that Ben Affleck took home an Oscar for his film Argo. There's a lot of shit between Good Will Hunting and Argo that cast Affleck away from the industry, and judging by his teary acceptance speech he knows he's earned this second chance.
Anne Hathaway – Best Supporting Actress
While the world rolled their eyes at the sight of Anne Hathaway cradling her Oscar, whispering "it came true!", it's nice to see she was finally able to live out her dreams of winning an Academy Award for best supporting actress in Les Misérables. Let's hope she can find another role where she can do her infamous cry face for three hours so Hathaway can win more awards!
Adele – Best Original Song
When the nominees were announced for best original song it was obvious Adele was going to win by a landslide. While her performance of the Oscar-winning song was subpar due to the sound and the difficult task of following Shirley Bassey's epic "Goldfinger" performance, Adele's teary-eyed acceptance speech made the night. This was also the first time a 007 song has won an Oscar, if you can believe it!
Jennifer Lawrence – Best Actress
"You're just giving me a standing ovation because I tripped," joked Jennifer Lawrence when she finally made it to the stage. Throughout award season Lawrence has quickly become a fan favorite, and winning for her role in Silver Linings Playbook was the icing on the cake for anyone who has fallen for this sexy down-to-earth woman.
Quentin Tarantino – Best Original Screenplay
There's something charming about Tarantino's acceptance speeches. He's always accepting of the praise he receives, but he does it in the most humble way. And good for him for waving off that god-awful Jaws music; playing it once was kitschy but thrice was outrageous! If for some reason you don't know everything about this Hollywood mastermind, check out his Playboy Interview and our latest Femme on Fire: Nichole Galicia on working with him in Django Unchained.
Ang Lee – Best Director
It was a tough race in the best director category this year even with Tarantino and Affleck out of the competition, but ultimately Life of Pi director Ang Lee came out on top. After winning his first Academy Award for Brokeback Mountain in 2005, Ang Lee's beautiful adaptation of the bestselling book Life of Pi took home the most Oscars this year.
Christoph Waltz – Best Supporting Actor
Everyone's favorite Austrian picked up his second Oscar for best supporting actor in Django Unchained. While his win in 2009 made him the only actor to win the award for acting in a Tarantino film, we're sure Waltz feels pretty good about himself winning against De Niro and Tommy Lee Jones.
Daniel Day-Lewis – Best Actor
After his stoic acceptance speech at the Golden Globes, the jokes he cracked as he began his record-breaking third best actor speech killed the crowd. Winning virtually every award for his portrayal of Lincoln in Spielberg's biopic, it was no surprise when his name was called. Daniel Day-Lewis is also the first person to win the award for portraying a president.


text:
Reihan Salam and Tim Lee have written very thoughtful posts on immigration and the whether and why that affects our the size of our collective economic pie.
Reihan defends the fixed-pie model of the economy that conservatives elsewhere reject, which Tim levels as evidence of conservative hypocrisy. If I could try and summarize Reihan's position very succinctly, it would be that at some level, pies become fixed. Put into economics-speak, in many systems, including our economy, and it's various micro-economies, at some scale returns diminish, and then they become negative.
I think Matt Yglesias and others might point to Manhattan and Honk Kong with their 10,000+ people per square feet and argue that we are nowhere near negative returns in the country as a whole. But Reihan, I'm guessing, would argue that Manhattan did not get to it's level of density over night, and that it is the sustainable flow, not the sustainable level, that he is worried we would go over. In terms of what the costs, or losses the country would suffer by going "too fast" with immigration, I think Reihan lays it out nicely:
"There are, however, congestion and other costs associated with an increase in the size of the population, which vary according to the demographic characteristics of the population. Given that the United States is a mixed economy in which we devote a large share of public resources to educating children, incarcerating criminal offenders, providing health services to the indigent, etc., one can raise legitimate questions about what constitutes an economically sustainable population influx consistent with maintaining public institutions in some recognizable form."
There are two important points to make here, one about skilled immigration, and one about immigration overall. Let me start with the latter. Unlike the more open borders people, I tend to worry that at some level of immigration, some of our cultural, legal, and economic institutions might give. I know that's sort of a mushy and imprecise claim, and it's not satisfying to keep millions of people from drastically improving their lives for the sake of mushy and imprecise ideas, but I think part of the reason that this country is capable of improving lives so greatly, and is such a beacon and desirable destination to so many people is precisely because of the cultural, legal, and economic institutions we have here.
My concerns about borders that open up too much or too fast is both that these institutions degrade, and that Americans will react to the degradation of these institutions by choosing to close the doors even more drastically than they are now. We are a democracy after all, and that is part of the draw of this place. This is why I propose a gradual opening of the gates, and moving them farther and farther open. To me the degradation of institutions is purely speculation at this point: America is not suffering from a blight of immigrants. At current margins I believe both skilled and unskilled immigrants are a net plus, and at the very least I think we can all agree they are no serious threat to our institutions. We've got an amazing, powerful, engine for freedom and wealth here, and we're driving her around at 15 mph because we're worried that the engine might blow out at 100 mph. Let's open her up slowly and see what she can handle, because it's certainly more than this.
The second point I want to make is about skilled immigration. All the reasons that Reihan argues that the pie is fixed at some level do not apply to high-skilled, english speaking immigrants. In fact the more skilled immigrants we let in the farther we can go before we encounter fixed-pieism. In other words, skilled enlglish immigrants provide us with more tax money to support the government part of our mixed economy, and they tend to not go to jail, and they tend to provide educated well-behaved children to our school systems. They grow the pie. Jose Vargas is a perfect example. He is a force that strengthens, not stretches, our institutions. If a fixed pie is what we are worried about with respect to immigration, then we need to divide the conversation into two pieces: skilled and unskilled immigrants.
A final thing I'd like to address is Reihan's response to a comparison from Tim Lee. First, here is Tim:
Entering the country without government permission is illegal, and probably should be so. The federal government has any number of powers to enforce the law, including refusing to let you cross the border (leave the airport, etc), investigating over-stayed visas, limiting access to driver's licenses, auditing employers, deporting people, and so forth. Objecting to any particular immigration enforcement mechanism isn't the same thing as objecting to immigration regulations altogether. It's perfectly coherent to say that the government should make a reasonable effort to prevent people from moving here illegally, but that certain types of particularly invasive enforcement methods (like employer verification) should be off the table. This is just how our legal system works.
But I also think speeding cameras are a bad idea because I sometimes think the posted speed limit is too low and I like the fact that I can ignore it and (mostly) not get caught. Similarly, our copyright laws are too strict; it's a good thing that people can sometimes share content in circumstances that a strict reading of the law wouldn't allow. In other words, the fact that people can mostly get away with breaking certain laws is a feature, not a bug, of our legal system. It provides a "safety valve" that ensures that stupid legislation doesn't do too much damage.
The same point applies to immigration law. Obviously, we ought to enact sane immigration laws that make it easy for people like Jose Vargas to get a green card. But given that we haven't done that, it's a good thing—both for him and for the rest of us—that our enforcement system wasn't effective enough to prevent him from taking a job here.
Again, there's a huge double standard here. We American citizens take a strictly moralistic tone toward laws that we don't personally have to follow. But "the rule of law" goes out the window when it comes to that pot you smoked in college, or the use taxes you haven't paid on your Amazon purchases, or those pirated MP3s on your hard drive. When we're talking about laws that actually affect us, we're glad there's some breathing room between the law on the books and what people actually get punished for.
And here is Reihan:
"When we violate copyright laws or when the authorities are lax in enforcing the speed limit, we don't create a situation in which people are forced to lead a shadow life that will contribute to larger social problems. These infractions are of a fundamentally different kind. Now, one might object that we could then just give said people in the shadows a path to citizenship, thus solving the problem. But this would mean ceding authority over our immigration laws to those who are willing to break them."
I think Tim is exactly right, and I don't think these are as different as Reihan suggests. When we violate the speed limit we are potentially putting people at risk. When we violate copyright laws we are potentially discouraging those artists, or other artists, from creating more output in the future that we would all benefit from. When an illegal immigrant comes here they are *potentially* contributing to larger social problems. In each of these cases there is a risk, but not a certainty, of imposing costs on someone else. In the case of Jose Vargas, the man was clearly reducing social problems through his excellent writing.
The "shadow life" part seems like a cost born strictly by the immigrant, and I'd leave it to them to decide whether their lives were improved by coming or not, and staying or leaving. But I'm not sure if living in the shadows is a cost to the immigrants is a claim Reihan was actually trying to make, or if he simply meant the shadow life is what is contributing to larger social problems. If it's the latter I'd be interested in some more elaboration here as to what the shadow life is and how it contributes to larger social problems.
Unsurprisingly from Reihan and Tim, I find this disagreements clarifying and thought provoking, and I'm glad to be seeing this exchange.


text:
|2013-01-31, 01:06
|Link #81
Junior Member
Join Date: Jan 2013
I don't think Orochimaru will joint the fight, at least when both sides are still "healthy", he is a smart demon after all. With Orochimaru Edo Tensei, I don't think it will be possible for the Hokages to break it easily.
There will be a way Sasuke get the Rinnegan and read all the script on the stone? It hasn't been fully read, isn't it?
Naruto and Sasuke fight unavoidable unless one of them die before that happens. But I think it will be in the far future
|2013-01-31, 01:43
|Link #82
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Germany
BTW, what exactly were all those Zetsu inside of Sasuke meant for? What's the point of looking over him, if they don't do anything?
For example when Sasuke destroyed Black Zetsu. Or when he and Itachi fought against Kabuto to stop the Edo Tensei (and changing the course of the war this way).
|2013-01-31, 02:22
|Link #83
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Command center, the ship's bridge
I do think a collaborative effort would be a fun idea, but its clear the author is quite intent on making Naruto to be the most powerful ninja of all time, considering(among several other things) the very contrived effort to have Naruto's direct involvement in nearly every non-trivial Kage battle in the war. Some of the rookies weren't even allowed to end their own fights, as Naruto was made to intervene and land the killing blow for them to further display his superiority just in case the excessive, contrived, non-stop unnecessary fan-service and power-ups didn't get the point across this arc.
A collaborative effort would mean Naruto has to share his glory, and we can't have that in this story. Naruto must be the undisputed most powerful of all time. Eventually he'll probably be made to defeat all four of the Hokages at the same time as well, and I'm not being sarcastic either : /
|2013-01-31, 03:43
|Link #84
I'm not a tumor
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: In the dreams of beautiful women
Age: 24
|2013-01-31, 07:24
|Link #85
Konoha's ANBU
Join Date: Dec 2005
Age: 31
Well... time for me to step in... it was somewhat expected and yet unexpected aswell.
That is untill the death god showed up... with the sacrifice story i thought Orochimaru would just die using it. But ohwell.... the risks of fighting... the risks of kinjutsu have been greatly modified after Rock Lee was saved by a miracle operation with Tsunade as the doctor.
These Hokages should just both sense and tell the story..(we all wanna hear) then leave to go to the battlefield to help out the others. Because honestly... just even with his eternal MS, Orochimaru gone for a full year or longer... how are they gonna be stronger right now then Naruto, Bee, Obito or Madara?
With the Juubi soon gone... i truly wonder... how strong Sasuke will have to become to get to such a level. To even reach Madara. Also how can someone that epic be controlled by Orochimaru? (Hashirama) But still... glad to see that his soul is finally freed (Minato).
|2013-01-31, 09:56
|Link #87
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: East Cupcake
|2013-01-31, 12:01
|Link #88
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Command center, the ship's bridge
...When I mentioned "sharing his glory", I was speaking more generally; and in the sense of the supporting characters being in a competitive league. There still are a few minor exceptions that are very few and far in between in the other sense, but I seriously doubt the final battle will be one of them (in either sense). Though, let's just be honest with ourselves, the tripe you rightfully describe in ch617 is nothing more than more fan-service(well, at least to me). Naruto had to empower an entire army for them to be able to even fight on a truly competitive level. Interestingly enough, you even pointed out that the chapter's attack essentially comes from Naruto and the Kyuubi –they are the ones who truly get the glory here, lets not kid ourselves.
|2013-01-31, 12:18
|Link #89
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2004
Let's see...
|2013-01-31, 12:21
|Link #90
Ninja Emperor
Join Date: Oct 2004
Age: 32
Orochimaru is back to full power now that he has his arms back. He's the one who summoned the four Hokage. Since he absorbed his cells from Kabuto he probably has all of Kabuto's enhanced abilities in addition to his knowledge. So he's probably a Snake Sage right now. He admitted that he still wants Sasuke's young body. I wouldn't be surprised if Sasuke has a rematch with Orochimaru at full power and has to battle the four Hokage in order to do it.
But it's also likely that after the four Hokage give Sasuke the information they seek that Team Sasuke, along with Orochimaru, head to the battle field and makes things interesting. If the Hokage tell Sasuke everything they know I wonder how that will effect Sasuke. How will the knowledge acquired from Minato that the masked ninja orchestrated the attack by the Kyuubi on Leaf Village (vs. the lie Obito told about the Kyuubi doing it on his own) effect Sasuke? How will learning that Naruto is the son of the 4th Hokage effect Sasuke? The 1st Hokage is the one who defeated the real Uchiha Madara so he should have some interesting info to share as well. The 2nd and 3rd Hokage will have direct information on the persecution of the Uchiha and the order to destroy the entire clan, although I don't know what they could tell Sasuke that Itachi hasn't already told him.
This is a very interesting period in the manga because Kishimoto is about to reveal everything to the audience in order to build up to wards the final battle.
Now matter what Sasuke is told I think that he will enter the final battle as Naruto's enemy. He is his rival so it makes sense for that to happen. Sasuke may not side with Obito and Madara but I doubt he will identify with the Leaf Village any more.
Here's an interesting thought.....
What do you guys think that Sasuke will make of the fact that with the Rinnegan he can bring people fully back from the dead? He wants revenge but he also talked about the revival of his clan. Madara intended for Obito to bring him back from the dead. I think the idea of bringing the entire Uchiha clan back including his parents and Itachi is more intriguing to Sasuke than the Infinite Tsukiyomi plan.
|2013-01-31, 12:25
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|2013-01-31, 13:29
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I think everybody's forgetting that Oro said he has no intention of joining this war. Even i just remembered that. So who knows, maybe Oro just summoned the kage for Sasuke to ask them some questions. And why would Oro help Sasuke? Sasuke tried to kill him. Oro turning into a good guy maybe?
All of them have pretty much an identical member from each group, you all know that. Kakashi wasn't evil, but Obito changed his heart. Oro Sasuke and Kakashi were all the geniuses/stand-outs of their group, so if Oro, for some reason, does have a change of heart and no longer wants to destroy Konoha (gave a bit of a hint in this chapter), then Sasuke will probably have the same.
|2013-01-31, 14:20
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so what we perceive and what the author meant to show are different.
|2013-01-31, 15:27
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|2013-01-31, 16:41
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To be fair, empowering an army of living ninjas is far more chakra efficient than cloning himself an equal number of times. Not to mention that it basically adds his power to the unique skills of each and every one of them. Skills that he himself doesn't have.
Don't get me wrong, Naruto is the one that makes it all possible, but everyone is doing their part.
|2013-01-31, 18:45
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text: From right now until the end of 9/13, the best quality new thread made in the "Detailing & Truck Care" thread will win a prize. - I'm going to judge on the quality of what you post, use of images, etc. - Plus I'll give extra points for the number of quality replies that are made to your new thread. Any questions? Post them here! I'm making this up as I go along, but I'll come up with some prize and maybe we can get a vendor involved as well. I'll update this when I can come up with some more rules and information. It will take me a few days after the contest ends to get it all worked out.


text:
Looks good, interested in seeing it finished..
Welcome to the Quilting Board!
Looks good, interested in seeing it finished..
they shoulod look fabulous
I think it will be beautiful. I love black white and red.
I LOVE LOVE Your blocks, they are really pretty, you are doing a great job, please post pictures when you are finished. B&W log cabin blocks are one of my favorites, on my to do list. HUGS
Have a great day, grannyp70
Keep going as there are many ways to lay it out & you don't have enough tosee how it will look.
This is really lovely!!!! And is going to be really pretty when done. If you can print several copies of yoiur blocks in "gray scale" on the computer and put them together. This should show you if the solid black sticks out. Good luck and HAVE FUN!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Just love your prints. I agree with all of the comments about the solid black, however. My eye goes right to it and it is kind of distracting. Maybe keep it as a tiny border around the entire quilt to set it off from the outside border (if you put an outside border on). But, in the end, it is your quilt and your choices. You're off to a super start!! Love your red center. Your quilt is going to be gorgeous
I agree with Rebecca S - the one fabric that bothered me the most was the white with the small black floral. It seems like it could go on either side and usually that means not to use it for a log cabin. You are doing a great job sewing - can't wait to see it finished!


text:
Kate Stone:
DJ decks made of ... paper
"I love paper, and I love technology," says physicist and former sheep herder Kate Stone, who's spent the past decade working to unite the two. Her experiments combine regular paper with conductive inks and tiny circuit boards to offer a unique, magical experience. To date, applications include a newspaper embedded with audio and video, posters that display energy usage in real time, and the extremely nifty paper drumkit and set of DJ decks she demonstrates onstage.
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text:
I built a prototype yesterday. Thought I'd share my design and see what people thought. Think of it as a shallow super full of insulation, metal on top, and a 3/16th bee space on the bottom like an inner cover.
I believe in insulation on top in the winter. When a colony is trying to control the temperature inside the hive it seems insulation would make this job easier (In the summer and the winter). Feel free to discuss that if you want but I'd rather talk about the upper entrance...
The idea is a tunnel making it easy for bees to control the air flow in and out, but air would not move on it's own.
This entrance goes straight up then back down and out of the hive, meaning warm air shouldn't simply rise up and out without the bees' help.
I'm still trying to figure out if simply putting a rock on top is sufficient or if I should find some other mechanism for holding it down.


text:
Maddy Welsh, 16, is described as a white female, 5'6", weighing approximately 115 pounds. She has reddish hair and green eyes and may be on a grey and pink Trek 10-speed bicycle.
Read the full story here Web Link posted Thursday, April 5, 2012, 12:00 AM
Town Square
Sheriff's office searches for missing girl in Diablo
Original post made on Apr 5, 2012
Like this commentPosted by Info
a resident of Diablo
on Apr 5, 2012 at 8:32 am
Thankfully she was found without incident Wed. evening unharmed.


text:
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Sue Palladino of Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, learned to make many Italian specialties from her husband's family, including a sublime manicotti that uses thin crepes, or crespelle, to enclose the cheese filling. An enthusiastic cook, Ms. Palladino has always treated her husband and family to made-from-scratch meals. But after her husband's heart attack in 1994, she began to adapt her family's favorite Italian recipes to their new way of life and asked EatingWell for help in coming up with a more h
Nutrition Profile:
Diabetes Appropriate
Healthy Weight
High Calcium
High Fiber
Low Calorie
Serves 6
Prep Time 60 min
Total Time 80 min.
Step 1
To make crespelle: Whisk egg whites in a medium bowl until frothy. Add water and salt; whisk until blended. Gradually whisk in whole-wheat and all-purpose flours until the batter is smooth.
Step 2
Heat a seasoned crepe pan over medium-high heat until a drop of water dances on the surface. Rub it with a paper towel dipped in a little oil before cooking each crepe. Ladle 2 tablespoons batter into the pan and tilt to coat the bottom evenly. (The crespella should be thin; if the batter is too thick, stir in 1 to 2 tablespoons more water.) Cook until the underside is light golden, 15 to 30 seconds. Turn over and cook until the second side is golden, about 15 seconds longer. Slide the crespella onto a plate. Repeat with the remaining batter, stacking the crespelle as they are cooked. (You should have about 18 crespelle.) Cover them loosely with plastic wrap and set aside.
Step 3
To make filling and assemble manicotti: Preheat oven to 350°F. Whisk eggs in a medium bowl until frothy. Add ricotta, breadcrumbs, parsley and salt and mix well.
Step 4
Stir basil into tomato sauce. Spread about 2 tablespoons of the tomato sauce in each of two 9-by-13-inch or similar large, shallow baking dishes. Spread 2 tablespoons of filling down the center of each crespella; roll up and arrange in a row in the baking dishes. Spoon the rest of the tomato sauce over the filled crespelle. Bake until the sauce is bubbling, 20 to 25 minutes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and serve.
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Date published: 2013-08-12


text:
News and Announcements Archive
Search for Keith Visiting Professor Begins
* Aug. 22, 2008 – Please note that building and programming specifications for the Damon J. Keith Center may have changed since this release was written. Please contact Mary Hollens, Senior Director of Development and Alumni Relations at (313) 577-4141 or email@example.com with questions.
Wayne State University Law School has announced that it will begin a nationwide search for a legal scholar to be the Damon J. Keith Visiting Professor during the Fall 2008 semester. The position is named in honor of the esteemed jurist and legendary champion of civil rights Judge Damon J. Keith, the most senior judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Keith, a celebrated alumnus, received his LL.M. from the Law School in 1956.
The Honorable Damon J. Keith was appointed to serve as a United States Court of Appeals Judge for the Sixth Circuit in 1977 by President Jimmy Carter. Prior to his appointment to the Court of Appeals, he served on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan from 1967 to 1977, where he served as Chief Judge from 1975 until he was elevated to the Court of Appeals.
As a member of the federal bench, Keith has consistently been a defender of the constitutional and civil rights of all people. He presided over many landmark cases, most notably United States v. Sinclair, which is referred to as the Keith Decision. In that decision, Keith ruled that President Nixon and the federal government were prohibited from engaging in warrantless wiretapping because it violated the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution. The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously affirmed Keith's decision.
"The Keith Collection is very excited to work with the best candidate for this distinguished position. It is critical that in our time, there are men and women ardently committed to advancing civil rights and continuing the legacy of honorable men like Judge Keith," said Clinical Assistant Law Professor Dana Roach, who directs the Damon J. Keith Law Collection of African-American Legal History and also heads the Small Business Clinic at the Law School.
The Keith Collection features some of the archived works of Keith and other renowned African-American civil rights lawyers and judges, is currently showcasing two traveling exhibits: "Marching Toward Justice" and "Saluting A Giant" and is preparing for its 2008 Biennial Lecture on civil rights.
"We are honored to work with Judge Damon J. Keith. We have already begun the design process for the Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights, a building that will transform the Law School. This position will ensure that the Keith Center is more than bricks and mortar. Together with the Damon J. Keith Law Collection of African-American Legal History which includes the Biennial Damon J. Keith Lecture and the Marching Toward Justice and Saluting A Giant exhibits showing our civil rights progress, the Visiting Professor will ensure that our students understand the importance of equal justice to the rule of law," said Law School Dean Frank H. Wu.
For more information on the Damon J. Keith Visiting Professor position, please contact Dean Frank H. Wu at 313-577-3933.


text: Last night my check engine light came on after i had gone through some deep water from a flood, and i hooked up my tuner and the diagnostics said this "mass or volume airflow circuit low input." what exactly does this mean, and what should i do? thanks for all input!


text:
How Long Do B.C. Residents Live?
CP | The Canadian Press | Posted 03.01.2013 | Canada British Columbia
Read More: British Columbia Vital Statistics Agency, Bc Quality of Life, Video, Vital Statistics Agency, Cp, Bc Life Expectancy, Canada Life Expectancy, British Columbia Life Expectancy, Bc Vital Statistics Agency, British Columbia Quality of Life, Life Expectancy, What Is British Columbia's Life Expectancy, Canada British Columbia News