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January 20, 1946
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Sunday, January 20, 1946
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Monday, January 21, 1946
Ada Evening News
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Ada Evening News
Ada, Oklahoma
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Ada Evening News (Newspaper) - January 20, 1946, Ada, Oklahoma —WOr<U - * » ^ *■» I iii! — » h d.l" Hit .«u. major pmbUm, fcajo, «., Cloudy and colder \ Sunday, licht rain extreme east Sunday moraine. 42nd Year—No. 235 THE ADA EVENING NEWS BUY MORE WAR BONDS m M _ __—-—— _rive, tCHTS THE COPX STEEL INDUSTRY OF ll. S. SHUTTINC MWW Trucker Is Fatally Hurl C. M. Deaton Pinned Between Two Trucks Friday Night, Dies Soon Afterward Iran Asks Check on IU NO For Red Acts! Wooden Leg Cost Him Only $1.75 Appeals to Security Council to Investigate Interference I" l**wnel Affairs; Syria, Lebanon Also Malta Demands Clellan M. Deaton, 48, of 715 East Seventh, was fatally injured early Friday night when he By JOHN A. PARRIS LONDON, Jan. 19.- ~ wnen ne nirflt ♦" TWA ■* <AP)^Ifan S'PPealed dir<iCtly was crushed between two trucks ^ UNO security council to investigate "interference VuVrai 's^iceflm bi^iH °f ^ S°viet Union'through the medium of heir officials and armed forces, in the internal affairs of Iran," and announced that direct negotiations with Russia had failed. this afternoon (Sunday) at 2:30 from the Criswell Funeral Home. One of the trucks was owned by Deaton and driven by Clyde Schroeder, 529 East Seventh. Schroeder was a driver for Deaton before entering military service and had resumed his'work in September. Track Being Towed Beaton had accompanied the truck to a location five miles west of Allen, w'here the truck broke down. It was being towed backward bv a truck owned by the W. A. Delanev Oil company and driven by Jack Aday. 315 East Ninth. One Hurt In Sandy Wreck Oil Cantar Man Injured In Two Car-Two Truck Pileup At Bridge Tvlw? ?f ^borities said that J J. D. Smith of Oil Center is in and was <Jnr£ fh* J 0 a I Valley View hospital suffering Adav tniH rffi u . i j ! *rom concussion and a four inch lh/u Li r emeers he slacked j laceration .over his left eye folia rn oc c e 30 Deaton and lowing an accident involving two James Spence, swanker for automobiles and two trucks at I •* iLlro' «tepped inA° three-foot Sandy bridge west of Ada. Smith ft fnr a n l}pVe and tle was the on*y Person Uken to the I pull from a different an- hospital. Vahuim gis J Smith, driving a 1934 Chevro- a j , , , Back let coach, was attempting to pass Aday s truck slipped back, pin- an oilfield truck driven by Will rung Deaton. He died a short Flesso of St. Louis, Okla., on the time afterward. This happened * The announcement presented the first thorny test to the 11-membel* council on which five major nations, including Russia, have veto power. The council, to which armed forces eventually will be assigned to maintain peace, was organized formally only last Thursday. Present Formal Letter The Iranian delegation presented a letter to acting Secretary General Gladwyn Jebb stating that a ''situation has arisen which may lead to international friction," and adding that repeated attempts of the Iranian government to negotiate with the Soviet Union had "met with no success." ''Accordingly," the letter said, the Iranian delegation to the gen- 361k Asking Investigation Division in Reunion Calls Far Congress Probe Of Tragic Rapido River Bania Many Workers Leave Jobs, Mills Closing Strika Officially Bogins at 12:01 Monday Far 750,000 Workers; Closing Down af Mills Is Orderly Bv RiT.H wit ■ iiMSAv PITTSBURG, Jan. 19.—(AP)—The greatest shutdown in BROWNWOOD. Tex., Jan. 19 I tbe h,story of the steel industry was under way tonight with inembersf'of th*.jkhdwETfi 7°^ °ff ** j°b' "■* *•»"■« work reunion here, adopted a resolu- ahcad of the tlme set for a strike—12:01 a. rn., Monday—and st^tet?eS&fVtSnSiw: ?n nr™,g ^ * curtailin« operations v1 ine oivi m preparation for the stoppage. about 7:30 o'clock Friday night. r*o charge has been filed. Scene of the accident was a half miie south of McCalls Chapel. two miles west of S. H. 12 on the Francis road. Deaton is survived by the widow; three sisters, Mrs. Ola Anderson and Mrs. Dollie Laughlin of Ada and Mrs. Dallie Carney of Oklahoma City; two brothers Clifton ani den Deaton of Ada. Delaney Assails Demo Policies Af Home, Abroad , Ada Oil Man Tell* GOF Thera Must Be Forthright Leadership in Government _ Bv JOHN H. BOOKER TULSA, Okla., Jan. 19.— Lashing sharply at what he described as "cunning, intrigue and appeasement" in domestic and world affairs. W. A. (Gus) Delaney tonight told Oklahoma Republican leaders that there must be ''forthright leadership in government." Speaking before more than 300 party members assembled for the annual Alexander Hamilton day banquet, Delaney, Ada oil man, assailed what he called lack of 'full truth from day to day," between executive branches of the government and the people. ' If representative republican government continues in America. there must be forthright leadership in government and honesty and integrity in its administration under the law and within the limitations of the constitution." he said. High on the speaker's list of targets for barbed criticism came nation-wide strikes, the labor situation, foreign and domestic conferences on world affairs and fact-finding boards. The latter he assailed as lacking in power bridge and could not stop when he saw that he did not have time or room to pass the truck because of an oncoming truck, investigating officers said. Fore and Aft He got far enough around the truck he was attempting to pass that when he hit the oncoming truck, a Wilson and Company vehicle driven by Elvert Pitts of Oklahoma City, headon the oilfield truck hit his car from behind. A fourth car driven by R. W. Tilley of Ada was following behind the Wilson truck and was involved in the accident, but was uninjured as were the drivers of I the two trucks. Smith was thrown through the door of his car, went over the top of the oilfield truck and landed between the banister of the bridge and the right rear wheel of the truck. Damage to Vehicle Heavy Considerable property damage was done to both the trucks and cars. The car drive by Smith was almost totally demolished. , Traffic was blocked at the bridge for about 45 minutes or until two wreckers could be summoned to clear the wreckaj and get the vehicles off the hig way. Several hundred persons saw the wrecked automobiles before they were moved. The Saturday afternoon traffic both to and from Ada was heavy and the number of persons looking over the accident w'as increased as traffic piled up. Members of the highway patrol who are stationed in Ada, were quick to arrive at the scene of the accident and soon had the situation under control. After the wreckage was cleared, they took charge of traffic and directed it until the long lines of waiting motorists had resumed their journeys. eral assembly of the United Nations, on behalf of the Iranian, government, have the honor to request to you, in accordance with the terms of article 35 (I) of the charter, to bring the matter to the attention of the security council so that the council may investigate the situation and recommend appropriate terms of settlement" Will Supply Facts The letter said the delegation would assist the council by supplying a full statement or facts. It was signed by Seyed bassan Taqizadeth, Iran's ambassador to Britain and chief of the delega- Iran's broadside came in the wake of a demand by Syria and Lebanon that British and French troops evacuate their soil im- ^ mediately as an essential to the T"e County Democratic com-r* !?rat*on independence jnittee will be headed this year A rusty steel folding chair, purchased for $1.75 from an amazed Dutch army captain, and a leather seat with a pocket knife to carve the wood were all that Frank Campbell of Dyer Tenn survivor of the Cruiser Houston and Bill Miles. Australian infantryman needed to build an artificial leg for Sgt. Bert Jones i ii fin f V geP°rc * f " one. of lhe survivors of the ''Lost Bat-of Java. Sgt. Jones shows the leg to Lt Paul T Lahti at the McCloskey General Hospital in Temple. Texas. The leg was secretly constructed while Jones was in a Jap prison on Thailand and he wore it for two years. Lt. Lahti saVsthe leg is wrfSS NEA)*11 excePt for its weight—(Signal Corp Photo from sion s tragic Rapido river engage ment Jan. 20 and 21, 1944. The resolution declared almost 2.900 casualties were suffered by the unit in two crossings of the treacherous Italian stream in the vicinity of San Angelo. Only two "noes" were heard when a voice vote was called for. The resolution was read by Carl Phinney, Dallas attorney and former transportation officer of the division, and seconded bv Maj. Gen. Claude C. Birkhead or San Antonio, former commander of the group. HU at System • resolved," the resolution conceded, "that the men of the Jbtn division association xxx c- the con*?ress of the nited States to investigate the Kapido river fiasco and take the necessary steps to correct a mil Kaiser Signs Willi Hurray Accepts Truman's Compromise Wage Plan, Will Keep California Stool Plant Going Approximately 29.000 went on I strike at a few scattered plants after the collaspe of eleventh hour negotiations for higher wages, swelling to 55,000 the number idled by strikes in various parts of the country, some of them over local grievances. Plants In Thirty States Workers generally, however, were waiting the official strike deadline which the CIO-United Steel Workers estimated will take 750.000 workers from their job* at 1292 companies in 30 states. An official close to the presi-dentally - sponsored negotiations which collapsed yesterday said there was no indication that the White House would initiate any new steel move before the walkout. Large steel companies went McKeown Is Demo Leader Former Congressman Nomad County Chairman At Committee Plant Aggressive Year Novice Gels Wildcat Oil Skiatook Man Made Own Tools, War Interfered, Ha Rata mad, Found Oil Sand By HAROLD W. WARD WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—<.f»> —-Henry J. Kaiser signed up today under President Truman's itarv system that wilf po'rmit"an u°mp'?Tl5e wage plan to keep inefficient and inexperienced of- I 2{?n in "per- head with the mill closing pro- fleer, such as General Mark W. whl'e 'he bulk of the in- gram. Spokesmen for the U S. (. lark. in a high command to de- . !')r K° t°r un economy- Steel Corporation rn the -Chiraao the young manhood of this "V££'c.°Win Monday. and Pittsburgh areas declared th, countv and to prevent future sol- I J, CIO-Steel workers, mean-1 "curtailment program was loins wastefulIy ^^.^P^rt/d jhat they were ahead as planned and in quiet and uselessly. Uapt. A. F. Fisher of Wichita dickering for additional breaks i fashion. in the industry front against Closing Mills Gradual! I? speak against ,>lr Pa.ied d°^ ?r.,Tand ,for a Producers were closing coost of at least 18! a cents an , the mills gradually, banki the resolution, called it "the'most ?jUr, think I ever heard." He added that General Clark must To hour. Kaiser's contract assured con- taWl** hi? reasons for orter- i «»u«d operation for his plant at fh7,hu\dow "nJSunSS mg the Rapido crossings. Fontana, Calif. i ~ —-■ -u macmnery rn Critical ut Clark Dirk head, in seconding the mo- 18 theater US. Steel Coaration iing blast hearths, in suspension. ery w as set into motion almost immediately furnaces and open preparation for the " By JOHN H. BOOKER SKIATOOK. Okla.. Jan. 19. tinn fr»r- a,*' i' Ty—® **(»*- . 2 c/*nt increase as a compro-! jected President Trurnan'^mlH" lion for adoption, said: "With the m,s* between the unions ft ft iation wageST1* J?!0£n General Clark had J®nt demand and the U. S. Steel and Philip Murray? Z ue feel hi was derelict in his Unrporafion's counter of 15 cents the union nrHprow iv, . I ?heyrr««!n Ue lyrately forced corporation, accented here as 1 °ldeied the str,k* ' ? ,he RaPido river, representing the entire industry Mirkhoari declared the only concentrated in the east and mid- of the Levantine st.ites. Ten Russians Kill Selves in Germany By DON DOANE j, I BAD TOE LZ, Germany Jan Delanev cnarged that costs of Ten R u s s i a n s who 1ies RO, higher daily and fought for the Germans on the ''TF markets flourish. I eastern front committed suicide it we don t have inflation and 21 others slashed themselves we* havA tel1, nJe what 11Tl flamin« Prisoners' barracks \\e ha\e got. he asked. "The at Dachau today when American only answer to the supply of I soldiers tried to force them to scarcity is production." | return to Russia, U. S. Third ii! j labor controversies Army headquarters announced he charged that "never has there I .The Russians at first had bar-t lndustnal strife and beaded themselves in the bar-cusxaitisfaction. i racks, set it afire, stripped off The most vicious, misleading their clothes, linked arms and wT, lng Program of invited American soldiers and timec i °I» ? 0 d e r n Polif}\ guards to shoot them. Not time., be Sold is that adopted j a shot was fired by the Amer- Several Teaditag Changes ta Schools Supt. Rax Morrison Announce* Two for Ada High, Ona far Glenwood . Several changes in the teaching force of the Ada public schools are announced by Supt Rex Morrison, effective Monday when the second half-year term of work begins. Miss Emma Dell Weatherly has married and has resigned as com-mercial teacher at Ada high school. Her place will be taken by Mrs. Mattie Billman Jones, former registrar for Ada Junior High who was married to an air- klan" Jwas a war casualty, being killed in action. Also at Ada high, Mrs. Mary Simpson who has been .teaching math and drivers education, has resigned. Lewis Colbert who has taught at Pittstown aid Byng and was a principal in" schools when he enteri service in 1942, will her courses. At Glenwood, Paul Land East Central basketball player back from service, becomes a member of the faculty Monday. He succeeds Wayne Vickers, who haH £ ha! taught and has h Physical education for boys and w ho goes to the Ada «rreemanePartment M a re«'dar 700 janitors and charwomen Buffii^iaSA ^gton's P e n t a g o n Building daily, and Ada's best daJJy repair Adans' cais at Sinnett-Meaders. 1-20-lt by Hon. Tom D. McKeown, former district judge and for 16 years congressman from this district. He will be assisted by Mrs. A. M. Kerr, vice chairman, and E. N. Jones, secretary-treasurer. These officials were chosen Saturday at a meeting of the precinct officials in their county convention. At the convention, which was well attended, enthusiastic talks were made by many men and women, stressing the importance of thorough organization and a dynamic campaign. The new county chairman has been fighting in the ranks of the party ever since statehood. When he retired from congress, he did not slow up in his support of the ticket, either local, state or national. ^Enthusiastic endorsement for all the democratic officials was shown by all the speakers. Ma Ii Use EWA Funds in Manning WASHINGTON, Jan., 19, </F>-Oklahoma communities epare plans for public im-em^nts with federal advances ~^aj. Gen. Philip B. lerrung, federal works administrator, Birkhead tiM_ wjr i.PL A novice operator's first I J?e 4had to resolu- west, turned it down as too high wildcat oil well, drilled with ii?" 'Vas 'hat it wa. not strong Invoke, Patriotic, * home-made tools and halted two enou6«. But Kaiser, who has battled the eastern steel kings throughout the war. asked "Who in the years by military service today was flowing IOO barrels a day with indications that it might be Order Defended WASHINGTON,' a new Osage county pool'disced sa£ '.'^ayThatThe JSSSfcTSS diers who fell in thp hattio It was Virgil Greenwood's No. the Rapido river helped make J well, in SW NE NE of 12-22- successful the landing of Itafv's UE. west of the Skiatook pool in Anzio beachhead in January Osage county and : 1Q44 19.—(/p) southeastern industry is smart enough to measure efficiency at two per cent " He estimated the 31 2-cent difference between the U. S. Steel offer and the president's proposal w'as two per cent. "Can anyone hesitate to save to full force a majority of tha basic steel producing companies. as well as hundreds of fabrica-tion plants, and also a large part of the aluminum industry. Reports from the great steel centers of Pennsylvania. Ohio Indiana and Illinois, which produce the major part of the nation s steel, showed plans for tha stoppage progressing orderly with no expectation from any quarter that the strike could ba headed off. w _____u I ! IL* J m 5dv c several miles from the nearest1 The spokesman, designated to n? 2n cfntx? Kai- answer reporters* questions abou^ ser asked a White House former army a demand for a congress ion* 1 tr,_ | fonfr^ncew ith President Tru man and President ____V of the Steelwork ____ Radipo assault was t^kecD Ger' I I5a,s*lr ^P^ys between 3,000 man pressure off the initial 5000 workc« at his Fontana beach operations at Anzio pla2L • Two Penn Plants Negotiate Carrying out his announced to keep open any plant which signed a contrast with an George V. Nobel Advaaced el T. U. Farmer E. C. Teacher Now Assistant Doan al Arts And Sciences at Tulsa U. George Heat Fad-Finding Board to Consider Ability lo Pay WASHINGTON, Jan. producer in the area. The 27-year-old former army * uemana ror a congressional in sergeant decided to drill in 1942. j v*sLsation of the engagement I m*n Cresl.dent phil,P Mur He had a lease, purchased at an ^ld one of the purposes of the ra£. Steelworkers union. Osage lease sale for the mini- -------- ' 1 ^------ " mym price of $200, and an uncle, T. P. Greenwood who had worked in the oil fields. Together they shaped an adequate drilling outfit fr.'m second hand equipment and powered it with an automobile engine. It had taken more than a year to get the tools ready and spud in. Then Greenwood got his army call—with the well down 50 feet. Since that time be received his training and spent tw'o years in India. A lease extension saved his test and Greenwood, dis- 18Vi cent increase, Murray made find mg, board m the his pact with Kaiser this morn- V 8t,nke today mg and started negotiations at conslde^ the mdustry's de- thf^request of the companies he The cTo ptl'n'^^ ut u said. in two Reading, Pa., pptr ■ gtY. Packmghouse Work- ers are asking for an increase of two Reading companies melt J1** AF.L the Birdsboro Steel com- are SLIf,..'etcher work-pany employing about 1.400 men. hourly im® bI Th* 4 Chain and called strTkcs^t ations. The were pany, ___ and The American r\ sand. i university, was promoted at thA •Uing started again late in beginning of the second semester 1945 and in E)ecember the well to assistant dean of arts went two feet into the sand with first estimated flow of 300 barrels in 24 hours. Total depth was 1,631 Vi feet. Pinched in and reported await- n^de^available Through I"*1T?1"' the bureau of community facilities, federal works agency, and are <o be repaid w ithout interest when construction is begun. The projects include: ADA (three advances) street paving, estimated cost $106,000, federal advance $2,500; recon- oiifiSX1 of prluniciPai auditorium, $117,000 and $3,000: city hall $129,720 and $3 360. Y ' now has a 100-barrel daily out —a .. ---and sciences. Mr. Metzel was a staff member at East Central State. college from 1937 to 1945 w hen ! he resigned to accept the position at Tulsa. 1 ..While a citizen of Ada, Mr. Metzel w*as active in civic and (of( Directors To Moot Monday and class for the alleged benefit of organized labor with the years." past 12 _ . _ Pawhuskan Dies .PAWHUSKA, Okla., Jan. 19- ; ?el,son» 52' Pawhuska real estate dealer, died in a hospital today as a result of injuries received when he u'as struck bv an automobile while crossing a downtown street last night. leans, who tossed tear gas into the barracks and rushed in armed only with billy clubs, headquarters said. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, commander-in-chief of the U. S. forces in Europe, said the only Russians forced to return home under the Yalta agreement on repatriation W'ere those proved to have been Soviet army deserters, Twenty Have Finished Degree Work at East Central Since July Graduation Ceremonies As retailers throughout the na-lion reported increasingly criti-cal depletion of stocks and stockyard receipts fell off, an indica-tion that the situation may grow worse came from Washington, wnnere government sponsored j conferences ended without set-Chamber of Commerce board yesterday. of director members will meet Don Mahon, president of th* division of th A- ne served as a ,M?nday at noon a< the little ,lrd National Brother- A.inofi ? nu Ssage IPdian member of the Price Panel of the l^ing ro°m of th« Aldridge hotel, ho^ uof Packinghcmse Workers, Agency at Pawhuska, said. . War Price and Rationing board President W A. (Gus) Delaney h» union, with a member-noo, | . ' 11 wa*. WP to the He will be remembered bv Jr* said Saturday. ^hlP of 50,000. would file a 30- Mirl^oitin^nt C^mlttr.°f tne S?Anv Pe°P,e as an announcer at At Ieast one committee will be d?Zpf_inJnotlc« if conciliation Mid-Continent Oil and r.a« KADA where he worked because 3DPplnted at th? meeting to help*efforts fai1 he fancied radio as bobby outlet L,nd rooms and apartments for He was w ell kndwn,/as Sun- ' JI Central students. day School teacher, civic club , The meeting was moved up .speaker and other public activi- from Wednesday to Monday belies. j cause Delaney could not be pres- — ; ent at the regular meeting time. put. Ernest Arnold, oil and gas church W'ork. He Meanwhile it was celature Continent Oil and Gas as seciation to determine its status with regard to a new pool. Explosion, Riels In Jenisalem Again .T e ,brotherhood is not on strike If it should join the walkout, it would halt operations at many of the plants whose combined production already in inadequate. ***-.if- to have served May is the month for graduations here and East Central State college will, as usual, have a ceremony appropriate to the occasion. But there are students finu mg the requirements for degr* ta lr . , ln German uni-! right along as they com riot* th- Previous to the war Japan V?s op to hav<? aided enemies essential number of hours credit ranked sixth among steelmakin® °* Soviet union. steel>nprod tieing countries. W 1 54* MIRPHY WDROP spec,ive order, were the United Mates. Germany, Russia, Great Britain and France. weather Oklahoma: Cloudy and colder Sunday, light rain extreme east sunday morning. OUT OF STATE POLITICS OKLAHOMA CITY, J^n., 19, JP)—w. A. Pat Murphy, state labor commissioner for 19 years, announced today he would retire from Oklahoma politics at the end of his term which expires in January, 1947. Jim Hughes, assistant state labor commissioner since 1928, announced he probably would be a candidate for the democratic nomination to succeed Murphy. study in the requisite subjects. / the halfway mark of the school year. East C« Mrs. Ina Miller Henson- . "incise BA Ed degree—El J°L* teaching at Francis. eite^llce Brandt—Home, Ft. orth, Texas: BA Ed degree — fj?r, Spanish; w'ill be employ-I in California. v y Roy Collum—Home, Ada; BS degree — majors, Biology and physical education. Mary Edna Cozad — Home. inc scnooi year. East Central has bq vJT V • "ome- checked up and found that since ~ Business Educa- JERUSALEM. Jan, 19, Rioting, explosions and gunfire spread throughout Jerusalem tonight in a bloody outbreak by terrorists in which at least three persons were killed and three wounded, with casualties among both police and attackers. The Palestine radio station went off the air after attacks on its building and bombing of an elec-j trie power station nearby in St. Pauls road. The military r^dio statical JCAP said police opened fire and. SF™ attackers fired back after tkfe lincy. bombing. rreaui Some Vets Get Diplomas From Ada High, Others in Classes Working Toward Graduation Greater returns for amount invested—Ada News Classified Adj, - m- . —w *•*«* since the commencement program of last July, at the end of the sum-"5er lf1r5?* 20 students have com-p SJu their degree courses. ■Hie formal award of degrees will come rn May. Already nine of the 20 are teaching, and others will be employed in other work. The twenty, with their home towns, degrees earned and major subjects, are: tion major. Rebecca Imogena Fry—Home, Davis; BS degree — Public school music major; employed in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Mafalda Holland Ashmore Home, Paris, Texas—B. S. degree—major in Secretarial Training. Mrs. Mattie Bulman Jones — Home, MUI Creek; BS Ed degree i (Continued on Page 7 Column 5) CLOUDY AND COLDER IS FORECAST FOR TODAY By The Acoria ie* Press Oklahomans can put another log on the fire and carry an umbrella today (Sunday), the weatherman announced. The state forecast is for cloudy and colder Sunday, light rain for the entire state with the exception of th* Panhandle. The rain is expected to turn to snow in the north-central portion. A^ri£t«i?r02driC^u °* I classrooms working toward even- m/oT^rdX^la^; ,Ual *raduati°" vcar tvra several months in advance of the formal spring graduation exercise Several young fellows who into military service when bad almost completed the requirements for high- school graduation have added enough 'credit for studies or special training while in service to qualify for their diplomas. Among them r.-e Doyle Wilson, TH* PESSIMIST year two vets were enrolled before the year ended—Don Robertson and John Bunch. Bunch was the first at Ada high under the GI Bul of Rights. Robertson is a junior. Bunch a senior. Now in school are Norris Lee Hensley, senior, who entered service from Ada; Ray Sikes. I senior into service from Antlers*; Thomas Hooks, into service from Atoka; Richard Bell, junior, into from Ada JVnior High: By Beta Blaaka, Jaw Bill Broadrick. Lake Wilson, I Don Walker.' Mnior." "into service Vtince from Little Rock, Ark., and WU Bevels and re- Raymond Tomlin. Another who completed quirements in the first part of the «school year is Mrs. Gladys Loman Marsh, wife of a man in service. There are other returning service men who are back in the son Percy, junior, into service from Byng. The information in the above paragraph is pointed out by Broadrick to show something of now families have moved about since the young fellows started going into service. It's hard t* know how lf put th' best foot forward when both o' 'em 're covered with corns an' athlete's foot 'n'1' folks who ain't worth the r salt generally need a little more pepper. ;
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Few urban districts in the world trail such a rich train of associations as Harlem in New York. Described as a City of Refuge, the Cultural Capital of Black America and the epicentre of the Jazz Age, the area has also been characterised as a ruin, a prison and a ghetto devoid of hope. In her remarkable and beautifully written debut, Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts navigates these complex and contradictory histories. Moving – or dancing – between memoir, folklore, literary criticism and psychogeography, she hymns this city within a city, a place at least as populated with utopian aspirations and abandoned dreams as with people.
If Harlem's original immigrants came in search of sanctuary, a place where they could walk tall, free of oppression, the author has her own journey to make. As the only black pupil in an Episcopalian high school in Texas, she avidly reads Harlem through the writers who got there before her – Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, Ralph Ellison and James Baldwin – and lands, after a stint at Harvard, with a literary map of upper Manhattan implanted in her brain.
She soon encounters less canonical but no less perceptive guides. The old man who stands, one of the "guardians" on her stoop, a repository of mumbled knowledge refracted through a speech impediment, each pronouncement imbued with the quality of myth. "Watch the walking, not the dead," he tells her, inexplicably; "the ones who are walking not the ones lying down". She leans in to catch his fragmentary discourse, only to find that a story he is relating "seemed to deliver a great, unspoken parable, whose lesson I could not determine".
Another man, whom she christens The Messenger, writes exhortations to the youth of the neighbourhood on the sidewalk in coloured chalk, because he believes they have "an emptiness inside". Such modern mystics and outsiders blend seamlessly with equally colourful historical figures that have made Harlem their base down the years. Arthur Schomburg, the scholar and "book fiend" whose collection became the basis of the New York Public Library's Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture; Raven Chanticleer, the founder of the African American Wax and History Museum; Marcus Garvey, whose messianic crusade to lead his people back to Africa came to nothing in his lifetime but survives among a wide Diaspora, transmuted into a metaphysical yearning and source of song.
Rhodes-Pitts's method reveals a multiplicity of Harlems, historical, metaphorical and symbolic. Speculators first marketed the district's handsome brownstones to young professionals in the latter third of the 19th century. The lack of public transport depressed prices, allowing African American landlords and developers to gain a foothold at just the time thousands of migrants were arriving in New York from the newly liberated Southern states.
At first this influx was resisted; white developers purchased properties and forcibly evicted black tenants in an attempt to ethnically cleanse the district. There was even talk of erecting a 24-foot fence on 136th Street. In response, The African-American Realty Company bought real estate themselves, this time evicting sitting white tenants.
Eventually a tipping-point was reached and whites abandoned Harlem. This is the first of many turf wars the author chronicles, with slum clearances, housing projects, re-zoning laws, the expansion of Columbia University and collusion between city authorities and developers all playing their part. Ironically, Rhodes-Pitts believes it is the groundswell of gentrification that intensified when Bill Clinton moved his office uptown in 2001 that may finally drive out the neighbourhood's long-established residents and change its character forever. She serves time on picket lines and at community meetings, all the while feeling a typical author's anxiety: how long does one have to live in a place to have the right to write about it?
At the funeral of a dearly loved neighbour, she is aware of an internal struggle. "I was trying to stop myself taking note of what was happening," she tells us, taking note instead of her own mental state. "I was trying not to be an observer but a participant". She need not have worried; readers and residents alike coming to this book will salute her achievement. Simultaneously celebratory and elegiac, acute and poetic, scholarly and rooted in the everyday, Harlem is Nowhere has earned its place in the canon of literature inspired by the endlessly fascinating city of New York.
James Attlee's 'Nocturne: a journey in search of moonlight' is published by Hamiah Hamilton
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- Harlem (NYC)
- New York City
- New York State
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Buying tampons from a male drugstore clerk used to embarrass me, but not so much anymore. Tampons are a fact of life. But, somehow, buying any of the following very personal and revealing items, could be a tad cringe-worthy...
****1. Maxi pads (especially the super-duper, almost-a-diaper variety you have to wear after having a baby)
What else would you add to the list?
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text: Evaluation of the effects of red blood cell distribution width on survival in lung cancer patientsMehmet Kos, Cemil Hocazade, +6 authors Nurullah ZenginContemporary oncology2016AIM OF THE STUDY Data are available indicating that red blood cell distribution width (RDW) is higher in cancer patients compared to healthy individuals or benign events. In our study, we aimed to investigate the influence of different RDW levels on survival in lung cancer patients. MATERIAL AND METHODS Clinical and laboratory data from 146 patients with… (More)


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Interlude 3Mature
Most would have thought it weird; a family of four racially mismatched children with four parents, but to them it was the most natural thing in the world; there was mom, mama, papa and daddy who loved each other.
That day, the eight of them packed into the van and travelled to the marina where they would take an early spring boat tour around the coast. When they arrived, Uncle John was already waiting for them.
Uncle John wasn't related to them but he'd been a friend of the family ever since they had been little and thus the native american man had earned the title.
The went sailing through the coast and although the others had fun, Ronald the youngest was clinging to the boat mast in terror.
"What's wrong?" His mom asked.
"I don't want the sharks to eat me." Ron said, his memory still freshly scarred from seeing Jaws after Malkie had taken it from their parent's collection so they could watch it in secret.
"Then you better not get close to the edge because they'll jump and snap. Then they draw you underwater and eat you.."
"Victoria, it's not funny, leave him alone" Her sister Shana said.
"There are no sharks here, Ron." His mom said.
It was a lie, but it reassured the six years old who took a few steps away from the mast and toward the bow and he looked into the water.
That was when his sister decided to sneak behind him and grab his waist with a roar.
Ron didn't think, in the surprise he pushed her away and she tumbled overboard and into the sea.
The water was frigid and the current dragged her away before anyone would react, she found herself under the partially broken ice sheet where she hit her head. She tried to remember her swimming lesson but it didn't help. Salty water entered her lung and she tried to couch it out, only letting more in.
Her lungs burned from the lack of oxygen, she felt her thoughts become muddied, she knew she was going to die...
That's when it happened.
Her mind broke; suddenly she was on another world, in another time, in another form. In a split second she relived her life as something else. But the dream faded, erasing itself from her conscious memories, becoming a distant dream only remembered in hazy glimpses come morning.
Still, she felt stronger. She swam correctly this time, propulsed by her powerful limbs. She reached the safety of the ice shelf and collapsed there, her mind was hazy and her mind shut off and everything became black.
She awoke sometime later, her mind was clearer now. Enough to realize the change that had happened. She wasn't the little girl she had been in the morning, her skin had been replaced by thick white fur, her nose had become an elongated black snout and her limbs had changed too.
She didn't know what to do so she remained there, waiting for someone to find her. After many long hours three men came close and she went their way. Alarmed, the men pointed their weapons at her. Rather than continue she flattened herself and his her head with her paws
She tried to say her uncle's name but the sound came distorted, she didn't know how to properly vocalize in her new form, she tried to repeat it but with no success…
Her uncle came forward to examine her and she slowly rose up.
She tried to think of a way to tell him who she was and after a moment it came to her. With her finger, she spelled her name in the snow.
"Victoria, is that you?"
She nodded her head frantically.
'Help' she wrote.
They took her back to the city and her Uncle called her parents saying they had to talk.
"We've found Victoria." She heard her uncle say. "But there's something you need to know… Actually, it would be better if you saw for yourself.
Victoria took a step toward her parents but her mother recoiled in horror at the sight of her. She started screaming; it wasn't her daughter, it was a monster…
All she wanted was to tell them; 'I'm okay' or 'It's me.' but she couldn't.
Instead she ran. Not far, only to the next street corner before collapsing and crying. Her parents wouldn't look at her. They didn't want her… She was a monster now.
Her uncle called for help and they came to pick her up. Allowing her to take a few things with her before leaving. Her siblings were nowhere to be seen.
"I'll visit." John said in farewell.
He never came… Neither did anyone else...
The center they took her was slightly out of town and surrounded by walls to keep intruders and snoops at bay, an old lady calling herself the director escorted her inside and into what seemed like a normal living room.
The room she'd entered had a few others who like her had been transformed into monstrous creatures; a boy with dark skins broken by luminous cracks, a girl who was more plant than human and another girl made of amorphous dark liquid who lived inside of a bubble.
"This is going to be your new home Victoria." The woman said. "We'll take good care of you and help you adapt to your new form and soon you'll be just like a normal girl."
The plant girl came her way. "Hello there."
"Thea, this is Victoria. She will be staying here from now on. She transformed this morning and currently can't speak yet. I expect you and the others to help her adjust and that you will be good to her.
Over the next few days, she learned more about the others. Thea was the most well adjusted of the group, unlike Ricken and Julie she liked her new condition, it had taken her out of a broken home and she was at peace with herself. Ricken the glowing boy was hard to approach, he was angry and bitter at what had happened to him.
Last was Julie the bubble girl, she was simply sad. Unlike the others her parents hadn't abandoned her, but she lived in the center because she was too dangerous to keep elsewhere, anyone she touch would be dead or severely injured, parts of them just annihilated and she couldn't control herself, she tried to attack anything at arm's length, hence why she spent all her time inside of a containment bubble the others lugged around for her.
She spent three years in the center. Three years to learn how to talk again, how to manipulate things with her new four digit hands, how to handle and identify the new range smells and sounds open to her and to adapt to the loss of her red color vision.
Others came and went; a lizard girl who died of an illness they couldn't treat, a carapaced boy who ran away and joined a villain group, but the three who had been there stayed along with a new kid; a non anthropomorphic feline boy who could teleport around who was calling himself blink that quickly became her friend.
And then one night she saw a declaration, the anchorage branch of the guardians was officially creating a young guardian team.
She made her way upstairs to the office and knocked on the door.
"How may I help you Victoria?" The director asked.
"I want to join the young guardians. They announced it."
"Ah yes. I'm aware of it, tell me why do you want to join?"
"I want to do things. I want to help however I can… I don't want to stay caged here forever…"
"I will think about it."
Heart heavy, Victoria left the office.
A week later, a letter came in the mail. It was an invitation; an opportunity to become a hero and it had Victoria's name on it.
"I'm proud of you." Thea said, giving her friend a hug.
"How can you join the guardians? Why would you risk your life for those who hate us?" Blink snapped, unlike her, he wasn't thrilled.
"I want to see the world, I want to help people."
"But you'll get hurt. I don't want to lose you like we lost Emily…"
"I'll be alright. I'm tough you know."
Blink still didn't look any happier to she licked his furry head gently in a reassuring fashion. Although he had transformed far later than she had, Blink was a few months older than her.
"Listen, I'll visit. All the time."
After a few days she was taken away to the local military base for training. Nineteen teenagers had been accepted into the program for a twelve week training that would root out those who would not do and over the following weeks, the the recruits dwindled from nineteen to only six. Five humans and one protean.
Ingot, Volley, Buzzkill, Ballista, Tomboy and Her who was then named Wechuge.
It had come to her one nostalgic night, remembering the stories uncle John had told her about beaver mythology.
Shortly before her graduation she was called into the supervisor's office. There were two men in suits along with her instructor.
"What is it?" She asked.
"These men are from the public relation department, we've been working with them to finalize the launch of the new team and make sure everything goes well." Kickback explained.
"I'm Davis, this is Anderson." One of them introduced himself. "We have some serious concerns about a few issues with your image."
Victoria sat down and let them talk.
"First of all," Anderson said. "We need you to wear some form of outfits. Despite your current condition you are still technically subject to decency laws and we want to avoid the potential outrage that could result in potentially showing a minor's genitalia on television."
"Our second problem; We can't let you call yourself Wechuge."
"Why?" Was all she said.
"For one, you are not athabascan. We can't endorse cultural appropriation without repercussion, after the wooden samurai disaster we've doubled down on problematic imagery. For second we've worked very hard to salvage cape reputation after detroit; project a family friendly image, make televised violence palatable to the masses and reassure the people that the days of roving gangs of superpowered thugs are no longer a thing. Naming yourself after a mythological monster is a step in the wrong direction."
"What am I supposed to call myself? Cuddly the teddy?"
"We've brainstormed. How much do you like Lewis Carroll as an author?"
"My parents used to tell us the stories, Alice was my favorite when I was in first grade, I went as her for halloween once..."
"Well then, we've thought of the name Bandersnatch from Mr. Carroll's Through the looking glass."
"I like it."
A week later the team became official and she was part of it as Bandersnatch for the next two years, living through good days and tragedies.
And for all those days, Anderson and Davis remained on her case; to growl less during fights, to avoid clawing her enemies and instead rely on strength and body weight to incapacitate foes, to be children friendly. Visiting hospitals, schools and other venues became routine.
All to show that she wasn't one of the scary one. That bandersnatch was a good protean...
Giving kids rides, posing with them, playing demeaning games, letting them pet her; nothing was more important than PR, especially her dignity and pride.
When they were almost done the PR guys gave away official merchandise. Including a popular plush of her.
When Victoria looked at the plush of herself, there was always a sense of dread that arose in her guts. She couldn't help but think about it. There were more plush of her in the room alone than there were Bandersnatches in the world. She was alone, two or three million divergents on earth, between one to two hundred thousand of them protean, but none of them were like her…
"Is it my turn?" One of the kids asked, taking her out of her bubble.
"Of course." She put him on her shoulder and played with him.
When they were done, she went back to the headquarter and went to wash up, remove the children's scent from her.
When she came out of the shower room and saw a dazed looking girl in a hoodie sitting on the couch and staring at nothing. She didn't mind her and strutted to her mat, laying down and stretching her muscles.
She felt a hand touch her and begin stroking her.
Any other day she would have snapped but that day, she was just too tired. The girl's hand gently caressed her, rubbing over erogenous zones on her body and making her feel hot and excited.
It's nice... She thought.


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Did you know my mom's code name when she was running for Vice President was "Denali?" (They called my dad "Driller.") She wrote a great piece on The Journal about her take on the President's recent trip to our home state: [Read more…]
What the President Didn't See From Alaska – by "Denali" (Sarah Palin)
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Sarah Palin Interviews Donald Trump (!!)
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I'm surprised this didn't break the conservative internet: [Read more…]
Happy Anniversary, Todd and Sarah Palin!
August 29, 2015 by
Happy 27th Anniversary to these#highschoolsweetharts [Read more…]
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August 25, 2015 by
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Obama Played More than 1,100 Hours of Golf as President, and Mom is the Controversial One?
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This is so infuriating! [Read more…]


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First posted on his blog on 03/04/2013
In the satirical novel The House of God, author Samuel Shem writes about experiences as a medical student at Harvard. In the novel, many famous quotations are used that have been passed on from generation after generation of medical students and residents. Some slang terminology is also referenced and characters are created to illustrate the qualities of certain types of students. One particular student that is found in every medical school class is the"Gunner". The Gunner is a term used to describe a hyper competitive medical student who is motivated by performance and grades and will stop at nothing to succeed. Almost every medical school class in the US has a couple of students with this character trait. All of us who have trained in the past can still remember who these students were in our own classes. Sadly, a Gunner feels no remorse about climbing over others to achieve success on the medical wards when being evaluated by attending physicians. A Gunner never learns how to work well with others and, although performs remarkably well on exams and evaluations, is often left without essential skills for success in medical practice.
Last week in the New York Times, Author Pauline Chen writes about the inability of the current medical education system to "fail" students with poor interpersonal skills and the inability to work with a team. Now, more than ever, teamwork in medicine is essential to success. In the article the story of a bright, young medical student is detailed. This young student is able to ace all of the written exams but isolates herself from classmates, treats nurses and colleagues with disrespect and is unable to accept constructive criticism. The attending physician supervising the student laments that he is unable to "fail" her due to the fact that there are no objective evaluations in the medical school grading system to deal with important attributes such as bedside manner, communication skills and interaction with nurses and colleagues.
In my opinion, this story illustrates a major flaw in our medical education system. We have a responsibility to students as well as future patients to help create doctors who are not only brilliant diagnosticians and clinicians but are also compassionate, caring and able to easily work with others. No longer is medicine practiced by the Physician in isolation. Today, medicine is centered around a team approach. Nurses, physician extenders, social workers and physicians all work in concert to produce excellent patient outcomes. Healthcare reform has now mandated certain (sometimes arbitrary) quality measures and it is only through a comprehensive team approach that these can be achieved and (more importantly for the government) documented. Nothing productive has ever emerged from a negative confrontation with nurses or colleagues in a hospital. We must reward students who display the ability to work well with others and effectively communicate with staff. More importantly, we must teach students how to readily accept and respond to constructive criticism and continually self evaluate.
Certainly, proficiency with test taking and knowledge acquisition is essential to creating a successful, effective physician. However, a physician who is able to work well with teams and communicate effectively with non physician support personnel is just as essential. We must develop a system put that actively strives to teach and evaluate these important interpersonal skills in medical school. Once students are advanced to internship and residency, these bad habits are much more difficult (if not impossible) to break. Competitiveness and striving for excellence are still important qualities in medical students. However, compassion and concern for others may be even more rewarding in the long run.
I agree with you to a point, however, medicine accommodates a wide range of professional concentrations, not all of whom see patients. For instance, as an introvert I realized early on in my training that seeing patients all day was not for me, and went into pathology, where I enjoyed the basic science connection and enjoyed dealing with the physicians I worked with. I was compassionate, but felt better about it at a distance. And what about those who want to go into research? Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater.
As for those students who are 'pathological' in their relationships with everyone, such people are found in all careers, and we all recognize that the intellectual demands of medical school actually attract such applicants. Counseling and re-training in medical school when the behavior is first noticed may produce the result you desire. It's identifying them proactively and having a plan for them (other than kicking them out) that's the crux.


text: The CLiDES Process: Moving Toward Culturally Competent Assessment Practice Harrisburg, Pennsylvania February 1, 2007 Berthica Rodriguez-McCleary Ed. S. Bilingual Special Education FCPS CLiDES Project Director Those We Teach… General Student Population Language Minority LEP / ELL @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 The KEY Issue…. SLA theory (BICS and CALP) illustrates that LEP students are likely to lag behind grade-level expectations and peers. If so… USING TRADITIONAL MODES OF MEASUREMENTS, IT IS EXTRAORDINARILY DIFFICULT FOR EDUCATORS TO DISCERN IF THE DIFFICULTIES ARE DUE TO "NORMAL" SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION ISSUES OR DUE TO A POSSIBLE DISABILITY. So…what do we do? @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 The Traditional Special Education Discrepancy Model Relies on standardized measures Is based on comparing a student's assessed ability to his/her performance. Looks for a specified discrepancy (e.g 15 points/one standard deviation) between the student's ability (IQ) and his/her performance (achievement) is required to find the student eligible for special education due to specific learning disabilities (SLD). @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 Problems with Standardized Assessment Measures Cultural Bias Standardized assessments assume that all children have: • Similar life experiences • Exposure to the same concepts and vocabulary • Standard socialization practices • Comparable early literacy experiences • Similar exposure to content/subject material (Laing & Kamhi) @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 Problems with Standardized Assessment Measures Linguistic Bias/Translation Issues Items are organized by the order of English difficulty instead of reflecting the development order of the translated language. Words may represent same concept but have different levels of difficulty across languages; some words common in one language may no be as frequent in another language. Translated tests do not retain their psychometric properties; validity and reliability are questionable. (Pena, Bedore & Rappazzo) @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 Cultural and Linguistic Bias …a few samples José is not Johnny Scores can be depressed Scores can be inflated Responses can look like one thing but represent another In the end… what does it really mean?? @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 IDEA 2004: Something New! November 19, 2004: Congress passed new bill reauthorizing IDEA: The "Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act" • States can no longer require local school districts to use the discrepancy formula (IQAchievement) when identifying LD students • Implies that local school districts MAY or MAY NOT use the discrepancy formula @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 The Discrepancy Model vs. Response to Intervention (RTI) Discrepancy model: • Has evolved into a "wait to fail" model • Has resulted in over-identification; underidentification; and disproportionality • Relies on standardized assessment results which tend to be inherently culturally and linguistically biased RTI: • Provides an alternative way to identify individuals with SLD in addition to achievement testing, history, and observations of the child • Is based on belief that response to quality, scientific, research-based intervention is the most promising alternate identification method • Helps close the gap between identification and treatment RTI: Three Tiers @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 What is CLiDES? Process for the early intervention, referral, assessment, eligibility and placement of: Culturally & Linguistically Diverse Exceptional Students Systematic framework for collaborative, interdisciplinary problem-solving (RTI is "built in") The LEP companion to the FCPS Special Education Handbook @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 Purpose of the CLiDES Handbook & Process Create awareness of laws, regulations, & policies related to educational rights of LEP students. Explain process & developmental stages of second language acquisition. Promote collaborative decision-making approaches among teachers, administrators, & others involved in educating LEP students. Provide consistent guidelines for instructional interventions, identification processes, & program options for CLDE students. @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 Birth and Development of CLiDES Project 1991—Informal interest group meetings of concerned 1993—Steering committee formed with participation by Summer, 1996—Summer curriculum project lays the October, 1998—Publication of first "CLiDES Spring, 2003—Publication of new edition; CLiDES Currently—"Baby CLiDES"; review of new IDEA; focus educators coordinators and specialists in ESOL, special education, student services. CROSS TRAINING! foundation for the handbook Handbook" (best practice document) regulation; extensive county-wide staff-development on RTI; and updating Handbook & regulation (selected drafts provided) Contents of the CLiDES Handbook Foundation and Background Information 2. Intervention, Assessment, and Eligibility 3. The Special Education Process and LEP Students 4. Appendix/Glossary 1. @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 The CLiDES Flowchart (pages 34-35) Emphasis on interdisciplinary, school-wide, early & ongoing support for struggling student • Reminder to use interpreters throughout process and to involve parents long before any discussion of possible special education • Special education processes include ESOL/SLA expertise at key decision-making meetings • Expectation that interventions will be targeted, sustained, and systematic with specific collaborative support and documentation: • Student Support Team • Protracted Enrollment Prevention (PEP-C) Emphasis on continued interdisciplinary, school-wide, support for student whether or Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES education Project 2007 not firstname.lastname@example.com for special IDEA Provision related to native language or other mode of communication states evaluations should be: "…provided and administered in the language and form most likely to yield accurate information on what the child knows and can do academically developmentally, and functionally, unless it is not feasible to so provide or administer." @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 Purpose of the Dual Language Assessment Determine home language proficiency and skills Establish English proficiency and skills within the SLA continuum Identify dominant language(s), if any, and establish procedure for further evaluations Address referral concerns Recommend effective strategies & interventions @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 Components of the Dual Language Assessment Formal, standardized evaluations in English and L1 Alternative and performance evaluations Behavioral & classroom observations Consultations with parent/caregivers @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 DLA Analysis Locally-established norms • Over 1200 LEP students • PPVT and EOWPVT • Currently developing BSM FCPS rubrics (R/W/S) Inter-rater reliability training Second reader for each report @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 DLA Report Findings Provide L2 results: "Lower than;" "higher than;" or "as expected" Are based on each student's: • Length of time in U.S. schools • Previous L1 formal education & medical history • Mitigating affective factors Compare ELL to ELL Rely on SLA research @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 Developing the CLiDES Process: Securing "Buy In" Create diverse committee • Identify "Key Players" needed • Select interested/positive group Review & analyze processes already in place Reach consensus on goals and needs Develop long and short-range plans Explore feasibility of plans & revise Establish realistic time-line for development and implementation @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 CLiDES Underlying Philosophy • Given appropriate instruction where all are equal "stake-holders," all students can learn • No one alone knows as much as all of us collectively • Instruction should be student-centered rather than program-centered • Flexibility, creativity, & commitment are critical (and a little humility helps a lot!) @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 Some people see a closed door and turn away. Others see a closed door, try the knob, and if it doesn't open, they turn away. A rare few see a closed door, try the knob, and if it still doesn't open, they find a key… and if the key doesn't fit, THEY MAKE ONE! (Author Unknown) @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007 For Additional Information, Contact: Berthica Rodriguez-McCleary Ed.S. Bilingual Special Education • address: 201 Orchard Drive Purcellville, Virginia 20132 • email: firstname.lastname@example.com • office: (703) 876-5294 • cell: (703) 209-2486 @B. Rodriguez-McCleary; FCPS CLiDES Project 2007


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Copper House Tavern serves contemporary American cuisine in a casual atmosphere. Their innovative menu features a variety of classic tavern fare including traditional entrees, artisanal pizza, burgers, salads and much more. Their full bar offers 40 craft beers on draught as well as a quality selection of spirits and a varied wine list. They're open seven days a week serving lunch, dinner and weekend brunch.
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$795??? Are you sure it's not LNIB?
That's almost cost IIRC. Did it have an internal or external extractor? Sounds like the shop has had that thing sitting with no buyer for the price to be that low.
I had one (CDP PRO) in .40, it was a POS. I had a Compact CDP in .45 and it was awesome, my wife has a Ultra CDP, it's pretty darn good, but we had a little mix of issues with it.


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BSkyB will report a record pre-tax profit of around £1.1bn on Thursday despite concerns that demand for satellite dishes is slowing.
Chief executive Jeremy Darroch spent almost £2.3bn retaining Premier League rights – 40 per cent more than in 2009 – and last week he launched Now TV, a cut-price internet movies service to combat the rise of Net Flix and LoveFilm.
But some critics are concerned about how Sky's pay-TV subscriber growth has slowed as the economic downturn and the rise of online rivals, known as over-the-top (OTT) players, take their toll.
"What began as a defensive move against the new OTT players could backfire if cannibalisation of its core business takes hold," warned Ted Hall, an Informa analyst.
Sky is expected to increase subscription fees for many of its 10.5 million customers this autumn.
Questions remain over Ofcom's investigation into News Corporation, Sky's biggest shareholder, after the phone-hacking scandal.
- More about:
- BSkyB
- Phone Hacking
- Police
- Security
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All individuals (VHMA members and non-members) who are interested in VHMA's Certified Veterinary Practice Manager (CVPM) program are encouraged to attend. This Webinar will present an overview of the program, as well as the process to become CVPM certified.
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text: brendan - Unregistered July 10, 2010 1:03 PM max doing a brilliant job as ever mixing it up there. clearly a duke track but max can seem to make the bike work everywhere. which other riders cant seem to on the aprillia or any bike for that matter 2 agree 1 disagree


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New products directory
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The article offers brief information on several heating and ventilation products including the Bell & Gossett snap zone valve for heating and cooling systems from Xylem Inc., the range of thermal flow meters from E+E Elektronik GmbH, and the Flat plate solar collectors from Watt USA.
- Man, Oh Manifold! Rohr, Bob // Reeves Journal: Plumbing, Heating, Cooling;Sep2009, Vol. 89 Issue 9, p42
The article offers information on the use of manifolds in radiant heating systems. Manifolds come in a variety of sizes and shapes. They are made from either copper tubes, stainless tubes, brass tubes, welded steel or composites. Components of manifolds include zone operators, flow meters, flow...
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Discusses benefits of on-demand water heaters in homes. Working of the tankless water heating systems; Comparative features of tankless and tank-style water heaters.


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Hotel Rural Almazara, Frigiliana
- Free buffet breakfast, free WiFi, and free parking
Main amenities
- 22 guestrooms
- Restaurant and bar/lounge
- Indoor pool and outdoor pool
- Rooftop terrace
- Sauna
- Air conditioning
- Daily housekeeping
- Meeting room
For families
- Cribs/infant beds (surcharge)
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Private bathroom
- Television
- Free toiletries
What's around
- Centro Cultural Villa de Nerja (1.7 mi / 2.7 km)
- Chanquete's Boat (1.7 mi / 2.7 km)
- Museo de Nerja (1.8 mi / 2.8 km)
- Church of El Salvador (1.8 mi / 2.9 km)
- Nerja Beach (1.9 mi / 3 km)
Hotel Rural Almazara, Frigiliana
Hotel Info: 866-539-8117from $60
- Triple Room, Terrace, View
- Double Room Single Use, Terrace, View
- Double Room, Terrace, View
- Triple Room Sea View with Terrace. Room Only
- Double Room Single Occupancy Sea View with Terrace. Room Only
- Double Room Sea View with Terrace. Room Only
More great choices
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 22 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 3 floors
- Check-in time 1 PM-9 PM
- Check-out time is noon
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- Pets allowed *
- 2 per room (up to 15 kg)
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Free self parking
- Free nearby parking
In the hotel
- Free buffet breakfast
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Indoor pool
- Outdoor pool
- Sauna
- Pool sun loungers
- Pool umbrellas
- One meeting room
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Elevator/lift
- Rooftop terrace
In the room
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Air conditioning
- Balcony
- Private bathroom
- Shower/tub combination
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Free WiFi
- Phone
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
Also popular with travelers from the USA
Special features
DiningBar - This bar serves light fare only.
Restaurante - This restaurant specializes in Spanish cuisine and serves breakfast and dinner.
Hotel Rural Almazara, Frigiliana's small print
Also known as
- Hotel Almazara
- Hotel Rural Almazara
- Hotel Rural Almazara Frigiliana
- Rural Almazara
- Rural Almazara Frigiliana
- Rural Almazara Hotel
- Rural Hotel Almazara
Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 2500, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation.
Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 2500, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation.
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
Optional extras
Rollaway beds are available for EUR 18 per night
Cribs/Infant beds are available for EUR 12 per night
Pets are allowed for an extra charge of EUR 8.80 per accommodation, per night
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
Recent reviews
Good 3.8 /5 from 32 reviews
Room nice clean .balcony views. good food .no bar at night not a problem but would have been nice to have a drink after the meal
Cute rustic hotel. Comfortable room with a great view. Dinner at the hotel restaurant was delicious!
Rooms are very basic .. We had to ask for chairs in our room. Also had to request additional pillows. The ones provided initially were poor and the bed linen was awful and did not fit the mattress. The breakfast is very poor and is almost the same every day. Just fruit , cakes , yoghurt and cereals which seemed stale.
Very friendly service. Breakfast lovely but could of done with more variety.
We wanted a short break away with no fuss and a nice relaxing time ,and were lucky to have been staying at this hotel .The food was just right for us and good ,we live in Spain and know what to exspect at the table the hotel had a nice swimming pool we used every day and the rooms were quiet with lovley views .the staff were good and friendly and we came away with a warm glow .I did think a fridge at no extra cost would be a good idea .my wife is diabetic and we had to pay a day charge to hire one just to put her insulin in ,and a non slip mat for the bath /shower please .Road connection were great to get about ,and hope to go back again next year.
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In this important and timely study, Frank Kirkpatrick draws on theology, political philosophy and the social sciences more generally to develop a Christian ethic of community.
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Cake 3/4 Pant and Cami Nursing PJ Set
by Cake Lingerie
(Item #1383501)
Chocolate Vanilla Polka Dot
Made from luxurious modal and cotton, this nursing pj set is essential for every pregnant and breastfeeding Mom. With ruching detail in the front and sides, this ultra feminine and comfortable cami is astonishingly beautiful to touch and soft and stretchy with room for a growing tummy and baby. Moderately built in shelf support, ensures for a secure but non-restrictive feel at all times. Its matching capri pants are perfectly shaped to sit below the belly and are trimmed with a lovely lace.
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Purple Reign
Oh, Oprah, just when we were becoming annoyed with your television empire, that book club, and your political backslapping, we love you all over again. Your steady hand in guiding Alice Walkers Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Color Purple onto Broadway in 2005, and finally toward the stage at Gammage Auditorium, brings us much joy.
The story is pretty traditional. The heroine, a young woman named Celie (Jeannette Bayardelle), overcomes adversity, fulfills herself as a woman, and finally sings this verse from Im Here: Im thankful for loving who I really am/Im beautiful, yes, Im beautiful, and Im here. Heck, were gonna say that 12 times a day.
We read the novel and sat spellbound before Spielbergs 1985 film, which garnered young upstart Winfrey an Academy Award nomination for her portrayal of the lionhearted Sofia. But it was the movies startling musical score of ragtime, blues, gospel, and jazz that brought the goosebumps.
Tue., March 11, 7:30 p.m.; Wed., March 12, 7:30 p.m.; Thu., March 13, 7:30 p.m.; Fri., March 14, 7:30 p.m.; Sat., March 15, 2 & 7:30 p.m.; Sun., March 16, 2 & 7:30 p.m.; Tue., March 18, 7:30 p.m.; Wed., March 19, 7:30 p.m.; Thu., March 20, 7:30 p.m.; Fri., March 21, 7:30 p.m.; Sat., March 22, 2 & 7:30 p.m.; Sun., March 23, 2 & 7:30 p.m., 2008
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Katherine Cunningham-Eves
4,791pages onAdd New Page
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this wiki
Katherine Cunningham-Eves, also known as Kat Coiro, is an American actress, director and producer. She portrayed Daisy in the season 5 episode "Nymphs Just Wanna Have Fun".
- The Guiding Light
- Law and Order: Special Victims Unit
- Charmed
- One Life To Life
- She Spies
- Veronica Mars


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Welcome to GPA-Louisville!
Are you thinking about adopting a dog? We'd love to talk to you about making a retired racing Greyhound a part of your family.
Greyhounds are clean, quiet and docile. Most are fine living with other canine breeds and many get along well with cats. Retired racers make wonderful household pets and companions but they are strictly inside pets. They make excellent walking companions and most are "greyt" with well behaved children.
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Get in touch with us today or visit one of our Meet & Greet events to learn more about Greyhounds and our terrific group of adopters.
Special thanks to KEELIE BLOOM PHOTOGRAPHY in Louisville, KY for donating our featured home-page picture! Be sure to check out her website here: www.keeliebloomphotography.com
Thank you to Dr. Hilmers for speaking at the Race to a Forever Home charity dinner, and to everyone who attended or donated! We truly appreciate your help!!!
GPA Louisville Bingo (# 0000487)


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Posh Launches "Chef for a Night"
Ever dreamed of being the chef at a fine dining restaurant? If so, you oughta be schmoozing with Posh chef Joshua Hebert right now.
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Our weekly guide to Phoenix dining includes food news and reviews, as well as dining events and interviews with chefs and restaurant owners.
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October 17, 1997
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New Braunfels Herald Zeitung (Newspaper) - October 17, 1997, New Braunfels, Texas Football teams ready for challenges tonight - . .. . . . , YNew Braunfels *&>» 50 CMS v, 0, ** 24 pages in two sections I Friday, October 17,1997 — - s? Serving Comal County and surrounding areas for more than 145 years ■ Home of tub J. Lopes ■ Vol. 145, No. 242 Z _ _ Inside Editorial........................................4A Sports......................................1B-4B Comics........................................10B Market Race.............................4-9B Dear Abby....................................3A the Herald-Zeitung! The New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung extends birthday wishes to: Francisco Ortiz, Virginia (rooks (Saturday), Sarah J. vopez, Jesska M. Carver, Stephanie Schaeffer (14 years), ^(avier Tristan (Saturday), Claude Dickens (belated), Vernon Freimuth (Saturday), Sheena Broussard (14) and Santos Davila (Saturday). Happy Anniversary wishes go out to Scott and Michelle Voges (S years). To have a birthday or anniversary listed here, call 625-9144. Felon Count Mott—1,212 Ragweed —128 Cedar Elm —60 Rotan measured in parts per cube meter of ar. InlonTBion provtted ty Dr. Frank Hampel.) River Information Comal River — 306 cubic feet per second, same as Thursday. Edwards Aquifer Panther Canyon Well — 625.76 feet above sea level, up .03 from Thursday. Canyon Dam discharge —181 cfs Canyon Lake inflow — not available Canyon Lake level — 909.22 feet above New Braunfels Utilities NOU reports pumping 6.355 mtaon gallons of surface waler Wednesday, and no we! waler was used. flaftijallP Qood wMthtr on tap for wnktnd Tonight — Clear and cool. Low in the upper 40s to near 50. Light and variable wind. Saturday — Sunny and a little warmer High in the low 80s. wind becoming south at 5-10 mph. Sunday — Mostly sunny. High in the low to mid 80s Monday — Fair skies Highs in the tow to mid 80s. Lows in the 50s Tuaaday — Partly cloudy. Highs in the 70s to near 80 Low in the 50s. for road work • Texas Department of Transportation crews are continuing work to expand Interstate 35 between Sol ms Road and Farm-to-Market 3009 No lanes will be closed, but southbound exits, with the exception of FM 2252/FM 482, will be closed, • Crews are working on FM 1102 between Watson Lane and Hoffman Lane. • In addition to routine repairs, county crews will be working on Barbarosa Lane and Livingston Road in the Whispering Hills subdivision • City of New Braunfels street crews are completing work on Oasis Street from Business 35 to Ridgewood Avenue. • Crews are applying a hot mix overlay to Old McQueeney Road, Morningside Drive, Mesquite Avenue and Old Marion Traffic will be limited to one lane while construction is in progress • The 600 block of Mather Street between Grant Street and Peace Avenue is closed because of street reconstruc tton cioitd during goik Cypress Bend Park will be closed for public use Monday through Friday until late October to allow electrical contractors to prepare for the city's Holiday River of Lights.CL firefighters search for missing woman after blaze Response time hampered by theft of pumper trucks By DENISE DZIUK KNIGHT and DAVID DEKUNOER Staff Writers Firefighters are searching ashes today fen1 the remains of an 88-year old Canyon Lake woman who has been missing since a Thursday afternoon blaze destroyed her home, fire officials said. Her husband escaped the burning house but remains hospitalized today in stable condition, suffering from bums and smoke inhalation, according to Fire Marshal Milton Wittmann. A Canyon Lake Volunteer Fire Department spokesman said response time to the fire was delayed because of the loss of two hucks dam* aged in a theft attempt this week. Harrel T. Scott, deputy chief of the Canyon Lake Volunteer Fire Department, said a call came in about 3:26 p.m. Thursday for a structure fire at 1037 Canyon Shores Dr. Scott said when firefighters arrived, the house already was engulfed in flames. Willmann said the structure collapsed and officials believed the woman was trapped inside the burning home. The names of the couple were being withheld until relatives were notified. Fire officials monitored the site during the night and resumed their search Scott said response time was delayed by four to seven minutes because the department did nm have two of its normal pumpers. The two pumpers used by station two were damaged early Thursday morning when Michael Elbel, 19, of Turn to Missing, Page 3A A tasteful event Prank rf MI rn Taft! WI HIW I MHI! , w- Hrratd-Zritung photo by Michael Damall asrvs ssvsral testers at tbs annual Restaurants compete for honors Taste of Town provides funds to children's museum By SUSAN JAKOBSEN Staff Writer Meats in spicy sauces and rich desserts, along with other delicacies, offered local residents a chance to sample different foods and benefit the Children's Museum at the foundation's annual Taste of the Town. More than 400 people squeezed into the National Guard Armory Thursday evening to eat, browse and listen to a local acoustic band. Blue Dog Inn won the coveted Best Taste Plaque with offerings like chicken and red pepper soup, party potato soup and homemade romano garlic bread. "We're delighted," co-owner Susan Knshner said. Dion Hodge als owns the restaurant, which opened June 26. Exhibits, often shrouded in colorful autumn decor, offered food and drink and a chance to talk with local merchants and other visitors at the event. A silent auction was conducted in an adjoining room where Hummel Club collectibles, a Lakeway getaway and other items were available for bids. Many visitors attended because they were beckoned by their taste buds. "My friend was going, arui I didn't want to cook, so I said 'let's go out'," lf * lr* J rn: -ft > rz Sr ~~r # ■ MF* V M t ~ f ^ *5*a I • ' 'tit tater Harald-Zaitung photo by M*h*#l Daman Jock Mc Awater ntvm up a bottle of ted wine at Thuredey at the Taete of the Town. said Betsy Caldwell of New Braunfels, who favored Castle Avalon's blackberry chicken. Her husband said he was enjoying the evening by tasting different dishes. "b's a good chance to see what everyone has to offer," said Herb Caldwell. Participating restaurants offered tastes ranging from standard Texan barbecue to more unusual combinations, like roast pork in maple bourbon sauce. Some eateries' names were almost synonymous with New Braunfels, while others were new and carving their own niches in the market. New Braunfels Smokehouse, a family owned and operated business, just celebrated its 50th anniversary. Clay Collins said the restaurant's most popular items were a variety of smoked meats including brisket and sausage, although the family's recipe for bread pudding draws a crowd, too. A new restaurant rn the city is Cala-han's, an Irish-style pub also serving lunch and dinner, which just opened its doors downtown last May. Besides 109 flavors of beer from all over the w orld, food offerings include Cajun fried turkey, an item not available on the regular menu. "This is a specialty of mine I've been doing for years," said owner Mike Calahan as he sliced generous chunks of turkey meat. Besides hand-sliced meats, fresh bread is baked daily. Tastes of smoked provolone and garlic parmesan dressing are also unique to the restaurant, explained Calahan. Others new' to the city benefited from attending Taste of the Town. "This is familiarizing me with area restaurants," said Darlene Anderson "Everything has been good so far." Taste of tire Town is the kick-off event for the Children's Museum's annual corporate campaign.. Students feel impact of world hunger By DENISE DZIUK KMGHT Staff Writer As part of a World Food Day project. Canyon Intermediate students got a look at how, through sharing and cooperation, the world's population could be adequately ted. According to a report released by the Population Institute, about 90 million people are added to the world's population each year, with about 98 percent of the growth in developing countries that cannot adequately meet the basic needs of their people. Eighty-six countries are unable to grow or purchase enough food to support their populations. To bring home the message of food shortage, the World Health Organization and other agencies designated Thursday as World Food Day. Two fifth-grade social studies classes at Canyon Intermediate School learned what that day actually meant. "You may think this is silly today, but 20 years from now, you people will be making decisions about whether to send food to other countries and whether we help them," teacher Denise Laudun told the group. Laudun divided the students proportionally to represent the five major regions in die world — the United States and Canada, Asia, Latin America and Caribbean, Africa and Russia and Europe. The number of students ranged from Turn lo Stuctente, Page 3A Board paves way for Palo Alto bonds Industrial authority OKs application By DAVID DEKUNDER Staff Writer The Comal County Industrial Development Authority approved the application for industrial envelopment bonds Thursday for a California-based industrial design corporation looking to build a plant in New Braunfels. The board's authority gave Palo Alto Design Group, Inc., of Palo Alto, Calif., the green light to submit an application to the Texas Bond Review Board for tax free industnal development bonds. Before the industnal development authority approved the application, Comal County Industrial Authority attorney Michael Spain said the bonds would be paid by investors and Palo Alto. "The bonds can't be paid with public money," Spain said. The application must be submitted to the review board by Monday The bond review board does not allocate the funds for the bonds but determines how much of the pnvate bonds will be tax free based on state and federal law. Spain said Palo Alto officials want to receive between $7.5 and $8 million in tax free bonds from the bond review board. lf applications are received by Monday, they will be put into a lottery on Oct. 29 with other applications from around the state. The applications are drawn to determine their order for receiving bonds. Spain said the bond review board would start issuing the bond allocations in January. Palo Alto Design Group employs 30 people at is headquarters in California and does $100 million of business a year. The company has a plant in Taiwan that manufactures plastics for computer chassis. The corporation has an agreement with Lightning Metal Specialties, Inc., in New Braunfels, which started manufacturing its computer chassis this week. Chris Morton, who represented Palo Aho Designs at the meeting in the New Braunfels Chamber of Commerce Honors Hall, said his company was looking at two possible sites in New Braunfels to build a plant producing computer plastics and other consumer electronic products. Morton said if the plant was built in New Braunfels it would employ about 80 people. "We are here (looking) because of Lightning Metal Specialties and because it is logistically close to Austin," Morton said. Morton said Palo Alto Designs had large customers in Austin that included Dell Computers. Fire marshal: Blaze at restaurant was set Officials find evidence of arson By DAVID DEKUNDER Staff Writer Fire Marshal Elroy Fnesenhahn confirmed that Thursday morning's fire at the old Capparelli's Restaurant on Interstate 35 North was deliberately set. "We determined it was arson," Friesenhahn said. "We had vandalism and burglary of the structure." The fire started in three different places in the restaurant between 7:30 and 8 a.m., Fnesenhahn said. Firefighters with the New Braunfels Fire Department amved at the scene. One of the fires in the restaurant spread to the attic of the building, w here flames and-smoke were seen billowing from the roof. Firefighters put out the fire between 9:30 to IO a m, Fnesenhahn said. "The majonty of the tire went up the wall from the serving line (near the front side entrance) and ended up in the attic space and did considerable damage to the support structure," Fnesenhahn said. The fire did an estimated $15,000 to $20,000 worth of damage, he said. But the old restaurant is not lost, Fnesenhahn said. "The structure is still salvageable," Fnesenhahn said. "It can be restored to a reasonable condition." Studsntsst Canyon Intermediate School gather peanuts sent food for Asia during a class profact ■twit world hungsr. H«ratt-Z«tung photo by Michael Oar nanLetter writer responds to First Protestant separation from UCC — Page ;
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MacEnt Photographer
Rebecca BurrModel Female Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US
My MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/RebeccaBurr
Mayhem # 94339
About Me
I am a NYC and L.A. trained actor and model. I am seeking to work with creative and inspired people on character driven roles in film and photography.
Principle part in the award winning film "The Empty Building."
www.dancersaredifferent.com Lawrence White
"Long Way Home" trailer on Youtube.com/Ncite Studios
Legal ThreaT currently filming in Milwaukee, Wi http://lt5811.blogspot.com
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Film Work:
"Long Way Home" Mary Film by Rebecca Burr
"Charlie's Place" Judy Parking lot Movies
"Jack Goes Down Hard" Jack's mom Brendan Jones
"The Empty Building" Young mom Gio Sanseviero
"Sonja" Sonja T.D. Prod.
Television Work:
"Law and Order SVU" Featured Wolf Films
"N.Y. Undercover" Featured Fox Entertainment
"The Master" Featured Corday Productions
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"Timeslips" Millie Anne Davis Basting
"The Woolgather" Rose W. Mastrosimone
The School of Visual Arts NYC
Robert Brady NYC
Susan Doukas Brady NYC
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Ron Stossi Los Angeles
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Jonathan ColwellHazard, Kentucky, US
Interviewed Kip Winger of Winger on 8/22/13 and 4/30/15.
Interviewed Steve Riley of LA Guns on 6/26/14.
Interviewed Mick Foley on 7/20/14.
English (North American)
North American, US Appalachia, US South (Deep South, Dixie, Delta)
Young Adult
Special Skills
Podcasting, Radio, Telephone, Television
I have been a Radio Personality in Eastern Kentucky for four years. I made my debut when I was 17 years old in 2011. I have had radio shows at WKCB-FM in Hindman, WMMT-FM in Whitesburg, and WLZD-LP in Hazard, Kentucky. I have interviewed many different celebrities in Music and Professional Wrestling. I also have created ads and done voice overs for many different local businesses. I have samples of my voice over talents that you can check out. Have a great day!
Perry County Central High School. Hazard, KY. Class of 2012.
Logitech USB Microphone.
Computer & Software
HP All-In-One Desktop.
Special Equipment
Apple iPhone 6.
Service Description
I will work for any amount. Message me for more details.
Voice Over Clients
WKCB-FM in Hindman, Kentucky.
WMMT-FM in Whitesburg, Kentucky.
WLZD-LP in Hazard, Kentucky.
Jody Fugate, Owner of JF Photography.
Sam Neace, Host of Killer Radio on WLZD-LP and the man that introduced me to radio.
Greg Napier, Host of The Rock Show on WMMT-FM in Whitesburg, Kentucky.
Kip Winger, Lead singer of 80's Glam Metal band Winger.
Steve Riley, Drummer for 80's Heavy Metal band LA Guns.
Mick Foley, Professional Wrestling Legend that has worked for WCW, ECW, and WWE.
Payment Terms
Hire Jonathan as a voice actor. Payment is made through Voices.com SurePay, an escrow service that guarantees your work is done to your satisfaction. Send payment securely by Visa, Mastercard or PayPal through Voices.com then download your files from the website.
Watch a video to see how to make a payment
Next Steps
To contact Jonathan Colwell about your project, request a quote today. We'll walk you through the process step-by-step. It's fast and easy.
Hire Jonathan Colwell as a voice actor. Working with Jonathan Colwell is fast and easy. We'll walk you through the process step-by-step.
Request a quote for your project today.


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|BRM <bm_witn...@yahoo.com>
|AOO on Debian/Ubuntu via APT Repositories
|Fri, 09 Aug 2013 15:29:53 GMT
Not sure if this list or the dev list should get this but figured I'd start here... I know there are the instructions on how to install the provided Debian Package for AOO[1]; and I also found a very out-of-date Ubuntu Launchpad PPA[2] that isn't really helpful at all (no actual packages posted in the PPA for anyone to use). So, does any here maintain a PPA or would it be possible to get an AOO PPA setup? I'd really like to see AOO come back in the Linux distros and prefer it over LO myself. But at the same time, I want an official built-in method to do so that is easier to keep up-to-date. TIA, Ben [1] http://wiki.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/FAQ/Installation/How_do_I_install_OpenOffice.org_on_Linux%3F [2] https://launchpad.net/~apacheopenoffice/+archive/ooffice
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