text:
Print Resources – Nonfiction
Lyngheim, Linda The Indians and the California Missions x 979 L988
Following a brief discussion of the history of the discovery and settlement of early California, the establishment and daily life of each of the missions is described. Each chapter also explains today at the missions.
Higgins, Nadia Spanish Missions of the Old West x 979 H636
Contents: Daybreak at a California mission -- Why missions? – Founding missions -- Missions in New Mexico -- Missions in Texas and Arizona – California missions -- The end of missions -- Biographies -- Timeline – Glossary
Stein, R. Conrad Spanish Missionaries: Bringing Spanish Culture to the Americas x 979 S819-8
Contents: New Mexico : motherland of the American West -- The mission movement in Texas and Arizona -- California missions -- The end of the mission era
MacMillan, Dianne M. Los Angeles Area Missions x 979 M1665-2
Contents: Early life along the coast -- Missions of the Los Angeles area – State control of the missions -- The missions in modern times. Describes the historical, Spanish missions of the Los Angeles area.
Schumacher, Tyler Junipero Serra, Explorer and Missionary x 92 S487Sc
Traces the life of Father Junipero Serra, the Spanish explorer and missionary who established nine missions along the California coast.
Nelson, Libby Projects & Layouts x 979 N427
Gives instructions for building a model of a California mission building. Also includes a brief history of the missions and their building techniques.
Print Resources – Fiction
Stewart, John The Key to the Kitchen
In a contest held to find a new cook for San Gabriel Mission in early California, all three contestants provide delicious meals but only one remembers the most important rule of the kitchen.
Note: There is virtually no juvy fiction available that touches on this topic. The closest thing is the following "hybrid" item that weaves true Mission facts with a fictional tale:
Thompson, Gare When the Mission Padre Came to the Rancho x 979 T471
Contents: Introduction : early California -- Life on the rancho -- The festival – Visitors arrive -- Uprising and escape -- Battling the pirates -- The governor visits.
In 1834, Padre Ramón visits the Delgado family in California. The diary entries of the two Delgado children Rosalinda and Simón give an account of their adventures and times.
DVD/Video Resources
California Missions: A historic journey up El Camino Real to all 21 California Missions
Call #: DVD 979.47 C1535
Episode 1. San Diego de Alcala ; San Luis Rey de Francia ; San Juan Capistrano -- Episode 2. San Gabriel Arcangel ; San Fernando Rey de Espana ; Santa Buenaventura -- Episode 3. Santa Barbara ; Santa Ines ; La Purissima Concepcion.
Host, Huell Howser.
This video presents the first three episodes from this 7-part series which visits all of the 21California missions
Web Resources
Social Studies Fact Cards
The Los Angeles Public Library's web site has a special online resource for California Missions homework help.
California Missions Resource Center
This useful web site includes an interactive mission map, detailed glossary, brilliant image galleries, engaging stories about early California, mission timeline and a popular "Ask the Expert" feature.


text:
Thanks a lot for your posts (this and the last). I have tried to answer some
of your questions below:
FYI I have had a limited bridging scenario working just fine for some weeks,
using m0n0 on the server side with the tap0 interface bridged to LAN and
Win2k clients connecting in.
> 2. Configuration
> a) Changed OpenVPN from tunX to tapX devices as required for briding;
> b) Added firewall rules for interfaces LAN & OVPN to allow "any" traffic
> from "any "to "any"; (on the OpenVPN client the OVPN interface shows
> only as blank " ").
Perhaps you omitted to configure the name for this interface when you
configured the client. When the client is defined the description you
provide is used to populate the OPT interface entry, including the
description field which is what you see in the firewall, routing, etc. pages.
If you do not provide a description the system should insert a default
description like 'OVPN Client 1'. If this is not happening then there must
be a bug somewhere, I will test to see if I can reproduce the problem.
> c) inserted lines into config.xml to the <system> section at OpenVPN
> server (fxp0 are the LAN interfaces):
> <shellcmd>/sbin/sysctl net.link.ether.bridge_cfg=fxp0,tap0</shellcmd>
> <shellcmd>/sbin/sysctl net.link.ether.bridge_ipf=1</shellcmd>
> <shellcmd>/sbin/sysctl net.link.ether.bridge=1</shellcmd>
Why did you not simply go into the interface definition and use the GUI to
create the bridge between the two interfaces?
> and at OpenVPN client:
> <shellcmd>/sbin/sysctl net.link.ether.bridge_cfg=fxp0,tap1</shellcmd>
> <shellcmd>/sbin/sysctl net.link.ether.bridge_ipf=1</shellcmd>
> <shellcmd>/sbin/sysctl net.link.ether.bridge=1</shellcmd>
> Note on the server side it's tap0 (zero), whereas on the client it's
> tap1 (one)! Why, is this a 0/1 index programming bug when tun/tap
> devices get created on the OpenVPNclient?
This is not a bug. The OVPN support was originally designed to be server-side
only. Quite late on the client side was added (hence the problems as it was
not properly tested). The server uses either tun0 or tap0, clients use tun/
tap1 upwards. This is not a big deal and is not normally visible anyway as
the interfaces are describled using the description field.
> 3. Findings
> a) hostLocal can ping hostRemote ok, provided that (any) firewall rule
> on m0n0remote is edited-saved after every reboot (without changing
> anything in the edited rule). This somehow chages the firewall rules,
> although I can not see any difference in ipfstat display of /status.php
> before and after this edit-save cycle.
> 64 bytes from 10.0.0.130: icmp_seq=4853 ttl=64 time=1.76 ms
> 64 bytes from 10.0.0.130: icmp_seq=4854 ttl=64 time=1.73 ms
> 64 bytes from 10.0.0.130: icmp_seq=4855 ttl=64 time=1.68 ms
I think this is caused by the execution order of the various components during
startup. I have a fix for this so it should go away shortly.
> b) Unfortunately, this is not the case for hostRemote which can not ping
> hostLocal. I tried plenty of tricks, such as the one with edit-save of
> firewall rules, rebooting, enabling the filtered bridge option.
> c) Enabling the Filtering Bridge option in System - Advanced functions
> on the OpenVPN server and/or client apparently does not change anything.
> d) When pinging hostLocal from hostRemote, the firewall log on m0n0Local
> shows
> Act Time If Source Destination Proto
> x 13:16:52.383115 OVPN server 10.0.0.130 10.0.0.3 ICMP
> x 13:16:51.383314 OVPN server 10.0.0.130 10.0.0.3 ICMP
> x 13:16:50.382507 OVPN server 10.0.0.130 10.0.0.3 ICMP
> x 13:16:49.382805 OVPN server 10.0.0.130 10.0.0.3 ICMP
> despite the firewall rule OVPN any any any...
> The firewall edit-save trick does not resolve this on the server side,
> unlike on the client side.
> Observing local using tcpdump, I can see ARP Requests are coming in from
> Remote via tap0. Sniffing the remote network, I verified that the ARP
> replies get back through the tunnel ok.
> So it looks like the is something wrong with the (implicitely generated)
> firewall rules, with and without bridging, on the server as well as on
> the client sides. But I was unable so far to figure out what exactly is
> wrong.
I am working on this at the moment. So far I have not found anything obvious
but I can reproduce this tyoe of problem.
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subset: commoncrawl


text: free Elizabeth Arden Pretty eau de parfum rollerball with any Elizabeth Arden fragrance purchase /Herberger's Free Herbergers Coupons See Deal Flag this deal Edit deal What's the matter? Choose a reason Dead deal Duplicate Bad link Spam Inaccurate No value Alive again Comments (3) deby32953 Mar 24, 2013 Not a bad offer. I prefer it though when you get at least 5 free items with any purchase like you can get at lancome.usa.com now with the welcome codes. Reply Cancel dealwagger Mar 24, 2013 @deby32953 Wow, I would want to be shopping with you, sounds like you have all the good tricks! Reply Cancel deby32953 Mar 25, 2013 @deby32953 Coupon code is here: https://www.dealsplus.com/lancome_usa-coupons/873526?r=deby32953 Reply Cancel Load More Comments


text:
Navy Federal Credit Union (NFCU) recently opened a branch in Montgomery, AL. I noticed during a lunch time visit today that the door is posted with a "No Firearms" sticker/sign.
I spoke briefly with the staff and the Branch Manager. I expressed my pleasure with the new branch office, but emphasized my displeasure with the prohibition of lawfully carried firearms.
I identified myself as a NFCU member licensed to carry a concealed pistol. I asked that, as manager, she consider removing the posting for the branch and pass the request forward to NFCU nationally.
We spoke together about possible concerns with firearms in the branch and agreed that the sign would not stop a "bad guy" from entering the office. I indicated that the prohibition would hamper my access to the office. The manager indicated that she has recently seen email concerning lawful carry in NFCU locations and indicated that topic was under discussion.
I provided my name and indicated that I would be posting the prohibition on the DC site and others that I regularly visit.
If there are any NFCU members in the Montgomery, AL area, please encourage this new branch to remove the restriction of lawfully carried firearms in our new branch.


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Special Education
Following evaluation, children age 3-5 receive educational and therapeutic services, arranged by the District through contracts with County-approved agencies. Children ages 5-21 receive school-based services through District staff, including special education teachers, psychologists, and physical, occupational and speech therapists. For children who need additional resources not available within the District, arrangements are made with other school districts, the Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) or State-approved private schools.
An Individual Educational Plan (IEP), which addresses the unique needs of the individual learner, is drawn up for all children who have difficulties affecting their ability to learn. The IEP for every student is reviewed annually; the District conducts a comprehensive re-evaluation every three years. On the average, about 400 school-age children and 100 pre-school children with identified disabilities have IEP's to guide their education each year.
The overriding principle by which Special Education operates is to offer services in the least restrictive environment that is, to the maximum extent appropriate, providing an education in the same manner as it is provided to every other child, alongside peers in a general educational environment -- in their home district, in their home classrooms. Only if a multi-disciplinary team concludes that a child's needs are not being addressed in the general classroom will that child be placed in a special education setting for some part or all of the day.
Special Education is often called upon for another population of students: those who do not have disabilities requiring specialized instruction, but who have certain medical conditions (such as cardiovascular or neurological conditions or severe allergies), and need an environment or assistance that addresses their physical limitations. For those students, a school-based team (called a 504 Committee, after Section 504 of the Americans with Disabilities Act) devises a plan to meet their needs, which is most often implemented by Special Education.


text:
|Topic Review (Newest First)
|i imagine he has been sitting somewhere waiting on a broker....
|Hey maybe he's been out looking at boats all weekend.
LOL...very true... it does show a problem with his ability to communicate, doesn't it.
Originally Posted by bljones View Post
Notice that the OP has not been back to this thread to either acknowledge the advice he has received or to provide new info. If this is the approach he has taken to communicating with brokers as well, I am unsure what right has to bitch about the responses he has received.
|Notice that the OP has not been back to this thread to either acknowledge the advice he has received or to provide new info. If this is the approach he has taken to communicating with brokers as well, I am unsure what right has to bitch about the responses he has received.
Another good site I could recommend is at Sailing Texas.
Sailing Texas, sailing lessons, sailboats for sale, yacht sales, sailboat rentals, charters, sailing videos
It's not just about Texas. Boats advertised there from all over the place.
I had a good and bad experience with brokers. The first time I called a broker about a boat that was listed at his marina, he basically blew me off, even when I was trying to set up a time to look at the boat (a three hour drive for me). After numerous calls and e-mails, I quit making any further attempts.
When I was at a marina with my friend, he mentioned that his broker (different guy) was very helpful when he was buying his Beneteau 28. I met up with him at a boat show and casually mentioned what I was looking for, 28 to 30 feet, around $20 to 22 thousand. Within two weeks, he found me a boat that I ended up buying. The guy went out of his way to make the deal work. So the moral of the story is, there are good and bad brokers. Find the good one.
Lake MI brokers
I was in a similar position as you are. A buddy of mine wanted a sailboat and asked if I wanted to partner up. He had zero zilch boating experience but liked it when he saw these sailors in the cockpit leaving the channel to go sailing on Lake Michigan. He knew I had the experience and could teach him. He was looking at yachtworld every day and sent me links. Boats of $50K and less.
As he didn't know if he would like sailing I told him why don't we try for an older solid 28' to 34' boat in the $15K range, keeping investment at a minimum if he didn't like it and wanted to sell after one season.
We found many on the East and West coasts of Lake Michigan and finally contacted a broker via e-mail for a boat listed in West Michigan. Found out that sometimes the contact shown is not really the listing broker (think real estate) the broker was in FL for a listing in MI???.
We found out who the "real" broker was by looking at the boat in person in the middle of winter. Doing this we saw many more boats for sale (as all are on the hard) in various marinas in the towns we drove through.
Finally narrowed it down and called the listing brokers and/or owners and made appointments for preliminary viewing and more specific detailed background info. This broker was very professional helped us with many details, did a sea trial with us, filed registration, did the deed, etc. and all for $800 . He went by 'if he services us now we will come back later' because we all know that the happiest days of our lives are the days when we buy a boat and when we sell a boat. My partner is hooked so he/we will buy a more expensive boat in the near future, listing our current boat with this broker and using him to buy another one.
Send me a PM and I let you know who it is.
ps. Our first sail was 81 miles on the big Lake Michigan starting with frost on the deck and sun in the back 12:30 hrs later at our home-port and a novice hooked. Preparation, preparation, preparation is all it takes for a longer trip.
s/v SAILMATES, 1973 IRWIN 32 Classic
|In the age of the internet, I don't think that boat brokers (or real estate agents) are worth their fees. Anyone can post an ad on Craigslist or another classified ads site, and it will be seen as readily as it would on YachtWorld. With the thousands saved on listing with an agent, I think a seller is more likely to strike a deal with a buyer which keeps some extra cash in the pockets of both parties.
What you have found is typical. IMO most brokers are not good. But - a few are. My suggestion is to find a good broker and just work with them for any boats near them - even if they don't have the listing.
Lastly, planning a vacation around an older, unknown, cheap boat doesn't sound like a vacation to me.
Good luck
Originally Posted by Canadaler View Post
"Inexpensive" for me is <$20K. I've been looking in the Great Lakes and Northeast regions. The "plan" I had was to gather as much information as I can, if that looks good, take a trip to see it, then survey/offer.
You'll see a lot of okay/decent value old listings with prices that come down every X months or so as the sellers get motivated to sell them. Then you'll also see some real gems that get listed and get snapped up pretty quick.
Also, do yourself a favor and look at a lot of boats in person. Every boat I looked at I learned more about what I wanted and didn't want. I ended up making an offer(and buying) a boat I had looked at a month prior.
|This thread has more than 10 replies. Click here to review the whole thread.
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text:
Fraternal group supports animal shelter
The Blairsville F.O.E. 1488 Eagle Riders recently donated $1,000 to the Indiana County Humane Society.
Pictured, front row, from left, are Courtney Faser, secretary; Chris Anderson; Myrtle Faser; Charrise Clark; Devin Kundla, representing the humane society; Joe Hutchinson, president; Diane Hutchinson; Linda Sharp, treasurer; Flo Freed; and Jim Freed; and back row, Cindy Pahel; Edgar Shoulders, road captain; John Clark; Keith Anderson; Tim Gilbert; Jeff Faser, road captain; and Seth Jones, sergeant-at-arms. (Teri Enciso/Gazette photo)
Teri Enciso is a photographer for The Indiana Gazette.
More articles by TERI ENCISO →


text:
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This note was uploaded on 05/20/2010 for the course ANP 120 taught by Professor Koenig during the Spring '07 term at SUNY Stony Brook.
- Spring '07
- koenig
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text:
East Multnomah County's economic potential expanded again last week with the Port of Portland's decision to proceed with development of the Alcoa site in Troutdale.
Gone is the port's previous idea of locating an inter-modal rail yard on the 700-plus acre property. In its place is a commitment to use the land - the best industrial parcel now available in the metropolitan area - for a good mix of jobs.
Following discussions with Troutdale Mayor Paul Thalhofer and Oregon House Speaker Karen Minnis, the port agreed to drop the rail-yard concept in return for Troutdale's cooperation with other types of industrial development. Troutdale should jump at the chance to annex the Alcoa site and be enriched by the employment and property-tax revenues that will follow.
It would be hard to overstate the advantages of the Alcoa site for potential industrial development. It is large, under one ownership, close to the freeway, next to the railroad and relatively easy to service. What East County and Troutdale need are more major industries, which in turn help smaller businesses. The port has the ability to choose the type of industries it wants on the property, and it should do so wisely.
Port Executive Director Bill Wyatt has indicated that potential industries could include manufacturers and some distribution and warehousing. Our preference would be light or heavy industrial uses - because of the high wages and low impact on the community. However, the Alcoa site is uniquely suited for distribution and warehousing, and it would be difficult to avoid that element altogether.
Most important is a commitment to a relatively high job density on the site. Probably half the site - about 350 acres - is capable of being developed, so a reasonable target would be 3,500 to 4,000 jobs.
The effects of these jobs are multiplied throughout the economy to a much greater degree than tourism- or service-sector employment. The high value of industrial buildings and equipment also will produce plentiful property-tax revenues for Troutdale as the land is developed
While Troutdale has the most to gain from the Alcoa development, all citizens and businesses in East County will benefit from the port's commitment to be a long-term partner in the area's economic improvement.


text:
About Special Collections
Transferring Records to the Archives
Flyer for a Phi Sigma Society: Beta Upsilon Chapter event, November 20, 1974. Phi Sigma Society: Beta Upsilon Chapter Records, UA 2.01.01.
Information for Student Organizations
Student activities and traditions are the heart of university life. The University Archives is committed to documenting the history and development of our university, and we look to student organizations to document student life at UTSA.
What kinds of records does the University Archives want?
- Correspondence (paper or email)
- Photographs (print or digital)
- Videos or other a/v material
- Newsletters
- Reports
- Scrapbooks
- Bylaws/Charters
- Histories
- Membership lists
- Meeting minutes or reports of meetings and committees
- Subject files about projects, activities, and functions
- Publications and publicity materials: flyers, brochures
What happens to the records once they're at the Archives?
When materials arrive at the Archives, they will receive any necessary preservation treatments and be housed in appropriate archival storage containers. Kept in a secured environment, they will be inventoried and made available for research. In some cases, materials will be featured in exhibits, both physical and online. Please contact the Archives if you have any questions about accessing records at the Archives.
We have records to donate!
If you would like to discuss donating your organization's records to the University Archives, please contact the University Archivist.
Download this page as a flyer* (PDF format, 30 KB)


text:
WW II Vet George Gisondi Passes Away
World War II Navy veteran George Gisondi has passed away at the age of 86.
Gisondi, who died Sunday, was one of the first tenants of the Vincent Leibell Veterans Home in Carmel, where he resided for the past 13 years.
Putnam Veterans Director Karl Rohde remembered Gisondi Monday as a "real good guy who was always supportive of veterans, their needs and concerns. I'll always remember George sitting in his chair at the entrance to the home smoking a pipe. Another member of the Greatest Generation is gone."
On Wednesday afternoon, long time friend John McArdle recalled Gisondi's final moments. McArdle and his wife, Barbara, were with the Purple Heart recipient as the trio watched the New York Yankees on a television screen.
McArdle said "George was a beloved Yankees fan and if there was a perfect ending to an American hero's life it came during the 7th inning stretch, when Kate Smith sang God Bless America. George listened to the patriotic song and as it concluded he closed his eyes, took his final breath and is now waving Old Glory with the angels."
Friends and family gathered at the Cargain Funeral Home in Carmel Wednesday for a wake, while a funeral mass takes place at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. James Church in Carmel.


text:
Live theatre goodness.
The box office is open Tuesday through Saturday from Noon to 5pm during the performance run of every show. Tickets also may be purchased by phone at (828) 328-2283 or online.
GROUP RATES are available for groups of 10 or more for all Mainstage shows, and 12 or more in the Firemen's Kitchen. For group rates and information, please contact Christine Stinson at (828) 327-3855 ext 102 or email.


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Temerson Square in downtown Tuscaloosa is known for night life and restaurants, but is also the home to a business with a foreign flavor. Edelweiss German Bakery and Cafe, between VeloCity bicycle shop and Kennedy's Bar on 4th Street, has been open since the summer of 2007 and serves traditional German cakes, pastries and lunch specials made by a native German.
Temerson Square in downtown Tuscaloosa is known for night life and restaurants, but is also the home to a business with a foreign flavor. Edelweiss German Bakery and Cafe, between VeloCity bicycle shop and Kennedy's Bar on 4th Street, has been open since the summer of 2007 and serves traditional German cakes, pastries and lunch specials made by a native German.
Ester Scheeff is originally from southwest Germany near Stuttgart, close to the bottom of the Black Forest. Scheef and her husband, who works with Mercedes-Benz, came to Tuscaloosa for the first time in 1996. In 1998, Mercedes asked him to come back for a three year contract, which was later extended, and then offered him a permanent local contract.
"Beginning was a lot of work. Getting everything organized," said Scheeff. "I have good people here and this is a good thing. So far the business is running very well."
The menu is a large chalk board mounted on the wall behind the counter. It is separated into breakfast, lunch and daily specials with a picture of each food item and a description.
"I was cooking everyday at home and I baked a lot at home too, but now I bake more here than there," said Scheeff.
Breakfast includes muffins, bagels, scones, cinnamon rolls and croissants, which are kept in a small display on the counter and served all day. Savory breakfast items are also available such as the German breakfast, your choice of two rolls with spreads, bagel sandwiches, with ham or bacon, egg and cheese.
Britta Roller, who is also from Germany, has been working at Edelweiss for two months. She likes everything they sell but her favorite breakfast is the ham and cheese croissant, served hot.
The coffee is from Portland, Ore., which Scheeff says is the most similar to German coffee, only because they are unable to receive the amount of coffee they would need from her native country.
Between eight and 10 cakes are available every day in the large, black refrigerated display case beside the counter. A few of Scheeff's homemade desserts are apple and plum crumble cake, mandarin cheesecake, fruit tartlet, and cream puffs. She also rotates through her assortment of cakes; Black Forest cake, hazelnut cream cake, chocolate cream cake and bienenstich, a yellow cake with a cream center topped with toasted almonds.
"The pastries, I like all of them," said Scheeff. "I would say maybe more the fruity ones than the chocolate ones. I like chocolate but I'm not that big of a chocolate fan. Americans like chocolate."
Chicken, ham or vegetable paninis, bratwurst, currywurst and German hot dogs are on the menu and served every day. Scheeff also rotates daily between four soups; tomato basil, potato, asparagus and broccoli cream.
"We didn't have that much for lunch in the beginning but we've got more and more," said Scheeff.
Specials are served Monday through Friday, though the most popular daily specials are on Tuesdays which is the jaegerschnitzel casserole, boneless pork chops baked with cheese, mushrooms, leeks and potato wedges, and on Thursdays with the lasagna with a side salad.
"We sell out every Thursday," said Scheeff. "Someone will come in and say 'You know you're famous for your lasagna' and I say 'What?!'"
A new dish made its debut four weeks ago. Maultaschen is a ravioli-type pasta, filled with meat and spinach and served with German potato salad. Scheeff tries new dishes with the changing of the seasons like Monday's special Goulash with homemade German noodles and cabbage.
"My mom was a real great baker. She loved to bake and cook. I got a lot from her," said Scheeff.
Cassidy Ellis is a German minor at the University of Alabama and has been working at Edelweiss for five months. Her favorite meal is the jeagerschnitzel casserole but she really enjoys being able to apply what she learns at work to her schooling.
"It helps with my vocabulary and stuff. Like Britta (Roller) doesn't know English real well so I help her and she helps me," said Ellis.
Merchandise, such as Thomy mustard, Milka chocolate, Haribo gummy candy, Nutella, marzipan and Jacobs Kronung coffee, are ordered from Germany and displayed for sale in various places throughout the restaurant. They also sell Edelweiss coffee mugs, t-shirts and espresso cups.
"We have a few things, like some rolls and a few breads, that are pre-made from Germany," said Scheeff. "Only because our kitchen is very small."
There are five tables and two booths inside with four tables outside on the covered patio. Framed pictures and posters on the wall let customers get a glimpse of some landmarks of Germany such as the castles and palaces in Balden-Wurttemburg, including Lichtenstein and Heidelberg, and other places in Stuttgart.
"We have a lot of good customers, regular customers that come every day, every morning," said Scheeff. "I also see new faces. A lot of people that didn't know we are here. They heard about us from other people or are just searching for a coffee shop."


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2011 Draft
Mayo: Pirates Will Take Gerrit Cole
2011 Draft
Jonathan Mayo reports that the Pirates will take Cole.
On Saturday, Dejan Kovacevic first reported that the Pittsburgh Pirates would be taking UCLA right handed pitcher Gerrit Cole with the first pick in the 2011 MLB draft. With the draft being held at 7:00 PM this evening, Jonathan Mayo reports the same thing, that the Pirates will select Cole with the first overall pick. Mayo also details the concerns surrounding Cole, noting that his big issue is a mechanical flaw with his delivery, and that his late season struggles don't seem to be injury related, since there was no decline in his velocity.
Check out the 2011 Pirates Draft Preview to see why I wouldn't mind the Cole selection, and why I would still rather have Anthony Rendon with the number one overall pick....
This content is for Pirates Prospects subscribers only. Subscribers get access to all of our daily articles on the Pirates and their minor league system, with live coverage throughout the system on a daily basis. Our lowest rates are $2.22 per month under our Top Prospect Plan, which also gets you a 40% discount on the 2017 Prospect Guide. Subscribe today to access all of our daily coverage of the Pirates' system.
If you're already a member, you can log in below. If you think you're receiving this message in error, please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Tim is the owner and editor in chief of Pirates Prospects. He started the site in January 2009, and turned it into his full time job during the 2011 season. Prior to starting Pirates Prospects, Tim worked with AccuScore.com, providing MLB, NHL, and NFL coverage to various national media outlets, including ESPN Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Sports, and the Wall Street Journal. He also writes the annual Prospect Guide, which is sold through the site. Tim lives in Bradenton, where he provides live coverage all year of Spring Training, mini camp, instructs, the Bradenton Marauders, and the GCL Pirates.
Valerio gave up switch-hitting in the off-season. I wouldn't call…


text:
Bad Experience
Sail Date: March 01, 2014
Reviewed: 3 years ago
Traveled As: Family (older children)
Room Type: Oceanview
Pros: shows
Cons: food and service
Recommends Norwegian Star? No.
Category Ratings
Click table then swipe to view all columns.
Click table then swipe to view all columns.
|Ship Quality
|Food and Dining
|Cabin / Stateroom
|Service and Staff


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Being an occupational therapist can be a very rewarding career for individuals who wish to assist in rehabilitating individuals. As an occupational therapist, one helps people recover from severe injuries and overcome disabilities. One may work in a nursing home and help elderly people learn how to function after a stroke or another difficult illness. An occupational therapist may work with a child to help him or her recover from involvement in a car accident. Occupational therapists literally help people to rebuild their lives after they have been injured. Maybe you have wondered, "How do I become an occupational therapist?" When you want to become an occupational therapist, you can pursue a bachelor's degree in occupational therapy. You can also pursue a Ph.D or Master's degree in order to become an occupational therapist.
What's it like to be an occupational therapist?
When you are an occupational therapist, you normally work about 40 hours a week. Your daily tasks involve supervising patients and helping them overcome their disabilities. You may do certain exercises with patients to help them recover from an injury. You also may have to teach people how to do daily functions like eating, driving or cleaning. Your job may be to teach people how to engage in these daily functions with the use of a different part of their body. You may also have to help a patient deal with the emotional impact of recovering from an accident.
Education Requirements
To become an occupational therapist, one should pursue a bachelor's degree in occupational therapy or psychology. One can also complete a pre-med program in order to eventually become an occupational therapist. It is not unusual for people to complete pre-med programs before they obtain a Ph.D in the field. Obtaining a Ph.D is one of the best ways for a person to also achieve great success as an occupational therapist. Participating in an internship is another way to thrive and make connections to become an occupational therapist. When you are involved in an internship program, you can also learn about the different exercises that you must teach to patients. These exercises will help patients recover from their injuries. When you have participated in an internship program, future employers will be more likely to hire you.
Salary & How to Get a Job
According to the BLS, the starting salary of an occupational therapist is about $72,000 a year. One may earn a higher salary if he or she owns his or her own physical therapy center. One may also earn a higher salary if he or she works in a large city. If one works in a rural area, then he or she will earn about $40,000 to $55,000 a year. If a person wants to become an occupational therapist, then he or she should apply for open positions at clinics and physical therapy centers. Local hospitals may also have a demand for qualified individuals to serve as occupational therapists in helping people recover from injuries.
1. http://www.ehow.com/how_12458_become-occupational-therapist.html
2. http://www.howdoibecomea.net/occupational-therapist/
3. http://www.bls.gov/ooh/healthcare/occupational-therapists.htm


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I have been reading a lot of forums about "No Start" due to Vehicle Anti Theft System and decided to add my 2 cents as all the info I acquired came from multiple forums and decided to place it in one forum to help any others do it urselfers to get rid of this pain of a system GM has going. Would be great if GM actually was helpful in this situation, but without 300.00, forget about it.
Play by play, how to bypass VATS.
First things first, visit here, this explains how to make a resistor to fool the computer the key is in the ignition.
If that don't solve your no start problem, keep reading.
This is how to make a module to bypass the security system completely.
If you're like me and that schematic just confuses you or just too darn lazy, you can buy a module for 25.00-35.00$, how cool is dat.:thumbsup:
Bakerelectronix out of California make these modules for cheap. :worship:
Do your homework on to which module is the right one for your vehicle, not sure, just ask them, they have great customer service and I recommend them to everyone.
My Cadillac is a 92 Deville, I had the wait 3 minute deal, installed my resistor pack, worked for 4 days, then got no start at all. Ordered module from bakerelectronix and installed it in 15 minutes, works like a charm.
You will need a wiring diagram to know which wire to cut at the PCM, bakerelectronix will also tell you the number you need to find.
Don't have wiring digram, buy a subscription to alldata home page, I think I paid 30.00 for a year. Great add on to any do it urselfer.
Subscription Process
Ok, now you have the module, the proper wiring diagram, now it's time to drop your PCM, mine was behind the glove box, tucked in deep against the firewall.
92 Deville> green wire from Vats module (dual frequency module) to F10 at cranking fuel enable circuit #229, dark blue wire. See attchement. I had an intermittent start and emailed the great minds at bakerselectronix, they responded quickly and advised me to cut the F10 wire going to the BCM. Bingo!! No more problems.
Red wire goes to +12 V, seeing that my trunk button was closest, I chose that to install my red wire.
Ground, clean out the area for you ground to make good contact.
Next, find the starter enable relay, way up behind the glove box. all by itself bolted to the firewall with one 10mm bolt. I removed the relay and installed a jumper wire. Turns over fine and with the module giving the PCM proper Hz to intitiate the fuel to my injectors, starts like a Caddy should.
P.S. If you're having trouble acquiring a wiring diagram, I may be able to help. I have Mitchell on Demand up to 2000.
Hope this helps. Good luck!!!


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Magically transported to an enchanted forest, a teenage girl joins forces with a scruffy group of residents fighting a battle against evil -- and soon realizes they must win to save both their world and hers.
Rent DVDs for only $4.99 a month.
Movie Details
- Director
- Chris Wedge
- This movie is
- Family-friendly
- Format
- DVD and Blu-ray
- Ratings
PGMild action, some scary images and brief rude language
6Common Sense rating OK for kids 6+
DVD details
Blu-ray details
Widescreen 2:40:1Subtitles
English SDH, Spanish (Neutral)Closed captioned
NoLanguage and sound
English: Dolby Digital 5.1, English: DVS - Descriptive Video Service, Spanish (Neutral): Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround, French: Dolby Digital 2.0 SurroundOther features
Color; interactive menus; scene access.
Widescreen 2:40:1Subtitles
English SDH, Spanish (Neutral), PortugueseClosed captioned
NoLanguage and sound
English: DTS-HD Master Audio, English: DVS - Descriptive Video Service, Spanish (Neutral): Dolby Digital 5.1, French: Dolby Digital 5.1, Portuguese: Dolby Digital 5.1Other features
Color; interactive menus; scene access.
For Parents
Common Sense Note
Parents need to know that Epic is an animated adventure from the same studio behind the Ice Age franchise and Rio. Part eco-friendly tale and part tiny-creatures story, Epic (which was inspired by the characters in William Joyce's children's book The Leaf Men and the Brave Good Bugs) centers on a teen girl who's magically shrunk into the world of miniscule armed archers called Leafmen who protect the forest from evil. There's a central good vs. evil theme, as well as a parent vs. adolescent storyline that should appeal to kids, but know that there are definitely battles and even a small body count (mostly due to arrows). The main villain is merciless and believes that it's his mission to destroy the forest and rule over a rotting wasteland. In addition to the violence, there's a romantic nature to two relationships in the movie, as well as several flirty (and snotty) jokes courtesy of a slug voiced by Aziz Ansari. Expect some insult language ("stupid," "idiot," etc.).
- Sexual Content
- Queen Tara and Ronin, head of the Leafmen, flirt and embrace. Later in the movie, M.K. and Nod clearly show an interest in each other and end up kissing once. The slug Mub keeps flirting with M.K. and trying to convince her to "get with him."
- Violence
- A couple of characters (both "good" and "evil") die in battle from arrow wounds and falling to their death. The Leafmen and the Boggans fight in armed formations. The Boggans can cause plants to die with rot, and their goal is to make the forest a wasteland with nothing but rot and death. A character is presumed dead but is just gravely injured. There are several "close calls" when it seems like it's the end for sympathetic/favorite characters.
- Language
- Insults like "stupid," "idiot," "jerk," and "crazy."
- Social Behavior
- Positive messages about children trusting their parents, the maturity it takes to stop thinking of just yourself and doing what's best for your people, the vital part that every creature plays in the thriving of a forest, and the necessity of teamwork to overcome various obstacles.
- Consumerism
- An iPod plays an important role and the logo is partially visible.
- Drugs / Tobacco / Alcohol
- Not applicable
- Age appropriate
- Not an issue
- Depends on your kid and your family
- Not appropriate for kids of the age most likely to want to see it


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Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Monday July 23rd, 2012 4:15pm
HARRISONBURG, Va., April 16, 2010 -- No. 10 James Madison got four goals each from sophomore Ashley Kimener (Oakton, Va./Oakton) and junior Mary Kate Lomady (Abington, Pa./Abington) as the Dukes beat Drexel 19-7 in Colonial Athletic Association women's lacrosse Friday evening at the JMU Lacrosse Complex.
JMU improved to 10-2 overall and 3-0 in CAA play as the Dukes posted their third straight win. Drexel dropped to 9-4 overall and 1-2 in league play.
The Dukes' win, combined with 16th-ranked Hofstra's 12-9 victory at George Mason Friday night, set up a showdown between the top two teams in the CAA standings. JMU hosts the Pride at 1 p.m. Sunday. Drexel's next match is at George Mason Sunday.
JMU scored on its first shot of the game and never trailed in the contest. Holding a slim 3-2 lead 10 minutes into the opening period, the Dukes scored five of the game's next six goals to build an 8-3 advantage with 8:00 to go. Lomady scored twice and Kimener once during that run.
Drexel twice got within four goals (8-4) when senior Becca Drylie-Perkins (Medford, N.J./Shawnee) scored with 45 seconds left in the half but the Dragons got no closer the rest of the way.
Other multiple-goal scorers for the Dukes were redshirt senior Kim Griffin (Jarrettsville, Md./North Harford)and sophomore Caitlin McHugh (Westminster, Md./Mercy), each with three, and redshirt freshman Casey Ancarrow (Jarrettsville, Md./John Carroll) with two. Ancarrow also contributed two assists.
Drexel was led in scoring by Drylie-Perkins with three goals and senior Nicole Musto (Glastonbury, Conn./Glastonbury) with two.
JMU senior goalkeeper Morgan Kelly (Annapolis, Md./St. Mary's) started the game and finished with two saves in just over 44 minutes of play. Redshirt freshman goalkeeper Alisa Konishi (Littleton, Colo./J.K. Mullen) finished out the match and also made two stops.
Drexel junior goalkeeper Whitney Johnson (Skaneateles, N.Y./Skaneateles) made eight saves in 36:41, and senior goalkeeper Rachael Behrndt (Glenmoore, Pa./Downingtown East) had four saves in 23:19.
NOTE: Kimener's four goals was a career-high.


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
The answer to, and winner (if any) for, our last contest question of:
Who invented the album cover?
Alex Steinweiss. Before that the records were put in bland standard packaging. He figured that snappy art could help sell the records. To say the least, it caught on! He was also a talented graphic designer. Check out his album covers.
I had no correct eligible answers. Seems your recordings…
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Product Reference: 25295
Are you experiencing a drop in signal strength when holding your iPhone 4?
Mobile Fun have a case which will prevent loss of the signal on the iPhone 4, and also offers fantastic protection at a great price. Because the case is made of non-conducting silicone type gel it acts as an insulator which prevents your hand from causing signal drop issues. The case is designed to wrap around the iPhone like a glove to ensure that the phone is constantly protected from bumps and scratches.


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Do you know your target heart rate? How about your ideal weight? You will with our interactive tools, including quizzes, calculators and lifelines. You'll learn more about certain diseases and conditions, identify your not-so-healthy habits, and find tips for how you can improve.
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These Interactive Tools are easy-to-use personal calculators. Take a quiz or enter your information to learn important facts that can help you make smart decisions about your health. Here is a list of some of the popular tools, however, you can view more here.
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Let us help you with your pregnancy.
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Use our interactive symptom checker to evaluate your symptoms and determine appropriate action or treatment.
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The United States is a country that guarantees freedom of religion in the First Amendment to the Constitution. By the time the amendments were adopted in the late 18th century, there were already many types of Christians in the U.S., including Roman Catholics. There were also Jews. There were also many religious groups among Native and African Americans.
The U.S. had a diverse population religiously from the Colonial period on and continues to do so. Creating a tolerant situation for all of these religious groups had a high priority among the founders in order to foster a peaceful situation in contrast to the religious conflict in Europe over the previous several hundred years.
The United States has never been a Christians-only country. To suggest that the U.S. should have a religion test for presidential candidates does not square with the history of the country, especially a country that now includes adherents of all the world's major religions.
Let me emphasize that President Obama is a Christian. His family is Christian. Yes, he did resign from his Chicago church, but I know from the church magazine that I've been reading for 60 years that he attended other churches following that resignation.
Barack Obama is president. As president, he is in a position to influence the direction of care for the poor and not so poor through food, health care, education and other programs — manifestations of Christ-like behavior in the public arena. He also has obligations to safeguard the economy and the security of the United States.
President Obama has been blocked at many turns as he pursues safety and security for all Americans, not just the poor. I think we know who has been blocking his progress. I think we also know who the commander-in-chief of the U.S. armed forces is. The commander-in-chief ordered the operations that took out Osama bin Laden and other terrorist leaders targeting the U.S.
I do not think we need a religion test for presidential candidates. I think the idea is antithetical to who we are as Americans.
Better that we work together for the benefit of all Americans by electing a president who has sufficient leadership, ability to learn and knowledge to benefit the many segments of the U.S. population.
Ruth Shirey


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Can someone point to where the Crankshaft Position Sensor is on the 04 S60/V70 Turbo engine?
Link to larger image: http://imageonthefly.autodatadirect....OC171C3104.jpg
Can someone point to where the Crankshaft Position Sensor is on the 04 S60/V70 Turbo engine?
Link to larger image: http://imageonthefly.autodatadirect....OC171C3104.jpg
it's on top of the transmission where it (the transmission) mates to the engine. a 10mm nut secures it to its bracket.
When changing mine, the two wires pulled out of the connector - what is the color code for the plug? Thanks!
Is it under the air filter duct/hose?
All it takes to remove it is to undo the 10mm nut and unplug it?
I posted in another thread about my engine problems (2004 V70 2.5T with Engine System Service Required message); I plan to replace the crankshaft position sensor as soon as I figure out exactly what it involves. I think I found it based on another picture. Not many Volvo mechanics around here other than the dealer ($$$). Thanks.
hey, the crankshaft sensor is down under the rad hose, I circled the area in the picture, it takes maybe 10-20 minutes to get to and get it out depending on how fast you work and how well you know your car. they are expensive tho. yes just one bolt and a plug be careful when working on it how ever because the bracket that holds it on becomes very brittle and is a pain to get out. I can get a better picture of it if you want. but it is attached to the block between the trans, and output side of the engine, sits right over the flywheel. On the v70 t5 2002 at least.
Forgot pic.
$73 part.
Ours is intermittently bad, but apparently its a rare failure. Might just be a dirty connector. MAkes for hard starts sometimes.
Looks like a quick and easy job to replace.
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I agree with everything written. Just replaced mine on 2004 V70 2.5T. A long extension with 10mm socket can remove the nut...have a magnet or parts grabber handy. Remove the sensor from its post and flip it toward you upside down; you'll be able to pull it gently out and disconnect the cable. I put some dielectric grease on the new connection and plugged it back in. Flip it upside down again and set it on its post. Next is the tricky part: getting the nut back on without dropping it. There isn't much room to get your hands down there. The guy from Autozone used a telescopic magnet to set the nut in place. Then he was able to work the threads with his finger tips. Once the threads start, put the 10mm socket with extension on it and you're done.
The red circle looks right for where to find it. If you hold the replacement part with the cylinder pointed down and the connection plug pointed toward the front of the car, you'll recognize the top of the sensor looking through that circle. You will have to move some small rubber hoses to the left (Passenger side) to see the sensor.
I agree with the grease suggestion, they really botched the bracket design, as it's a plastic bracket with bolts covered by the bell housing. So if your sensor happens to be stuck in the bracket, and you gently twist it to release it, you can break the bracket so that it will require you to pull the tranny to fix it. That or you dremel a whole lot of bell housing away to get the bolts out.
I found this out on my junked 03 motor. When I went to pull the sensor to store for a spare, the whole bracket just came apart. I looked at it and was instantly really glad that it was the blown motor that wasn't going back in a car.
2003 C70 T5M Convertible - Eibachs, Koni FSDs, Enkei RSF5s, OBX downpipe, Snabb intake, RIP kit, & drop-in intercooler, Quaife LSD, 19T, Green Giants, 22 psi Hilton tune.
2006 V70R M66 - Sonic Blue/Nordkap, 2.4 T5 motor, Pure Turbos Hybrid, Snabb intake & intercooler, IPD oval exhaust, JZW tune.
1966 122s - Collectible project, restoration and many mods on the way.
Where is the Camshaft position sensor on that pic??
The cam shaft position sensor is behind the the upper engine mount pocketed between that and the the head. The torque mount comes down and bolts to the top of the head. If you pull that off you will see a black plastic cap on the end of the can shaft between the head and a piece of aluminum. Its not hard to get to. I can circle it or try and get a better pic of its location later on.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk
A pic would be great!! Thanks helps a lot!! I have A p0014 code trying to get rid of.
Just a quick sketch. Does this help any?