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IMPORTANT NOTES about the Top 50 - Any player with any big league service time, no matter how little, was excluded from our rankings.
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1. Jesus Montero - The Venezuelan slugger didn't disappoint in his first full minor league season this year, hitting an organizational high .326 with 34 doubles and 17 home runs. He gets knocked for his lack of mobility behind the plate but he made great strides improving his athleticism and pitchers love throwing to him. Whether he remains a catcher at the big league level or not, his bat is for real and it will play anywhere.
2. Austin Jackson - Jackson followed up his breakout season in 2007 with a solid showing in Double-A this past season. He hit just .285 with nine home runs for the Trenton Thunder, but he avoided the prolonged slumps that plagued his earlier career and he made the first big step needed towards being a consistent player. That consistency was also quite evident in the field where he started showing more consistent Gold Glove caliber play.
3. Austin Romine - The first-year pro had a solid debut season with the Charleston Riverdogs, hitting an even .300 and clubbing ten home runs [all after the All Star break] on the strength of a tremendous second-half. It was his progress behind the scenes - improving his receiving skills, working with pitchers, and learning to make adjustments - that has many insiders believing he is one of the strongest candidates to reach his ceiling someday.
4. Dellin Betances - The 6-foot-9 hurler has some of the best raw stuff in professional baseball. He already boasts two plus pitches with his fastball-curveball combination, but he is also armed with a changeup that can be a plus pitch on any given day but just lacks overall consistency. He is also one of the hardest workers in the organization; he has put on nearly 50 pounds since he signed, he has become much better at fielding his position, and he went from having opposing base runners running wild on him to getting a lot better at limiting the running the game. His progress has been both impressive and steady.
5. Andrew Brackman - Like Betances, Brackman has a special combination of size [6-foot-11], power [95-97 MPH], and a great secondary pitch with a nasty plus curveball. He has just recently begun his road back from Tommy John surgery but his ability to shed nearly 40 pounds from his college days is just one sign of his tireless work ethic, giving many the indication he will be just fine when it's all said and done.
6. Mark Melancon - Melancon set the gold standard of how to make a successful return from Tommy John surgery in 2008, going a combined 8-1 with a 2.27 ERA over three minor league levels in his first full season of professional baseball and making it all the way to Triple-A. With makeup off the charts perfectly suited for the closer's role, despite the opinions of some, he has three plus pitches to pitch in that capacity as well.
7. Christian Garcia - Garcia has long been known for having some of the best stuff in the entire organization and he pitched well after a two-year layoff coming back from an abdominal strain, Tommy John surgery, and knee surgery. He is still looking for the same power he had pre-injuries, but his curveball is still one of the best offerings around and his changeup is now a bonafide big league plus pitch. He finally backed up his raw talent with numbers in 2008 and he will be on the short list of players able to help the big league club from the minor leagues in 2009.
8. Zach McAllister - With perhaps the exception of Phil Coke, nobody improved their stock in the Yankees organization more in 2008 than McAllister. Ending the 2007 season unable to locate his fastball or find any consistency with his secondary pitches, the 6-foot-6 hurler put his entire game together and had arguably the best season of any pitcher in the farm system. He went a combined 14-9 with a 2.08 ERA between low-A Charleston and high-A Tampa and just walked 21 batters in 151 innings, and the scary part is there is more room for improvement with his changeup and slider.
9. Manny Banuelos - The Mexican native went 4-1 with a 2.57 ERA and posted nearly a three to one strikeout-to-walk ratio with the Gulf Coast League Yankees as a 17-year old after just signing back in February. Numbers aside, however, it is his combination of stuff, command, poise, maturity, and pitch-ability at such a young age and from the left side that has many believing he could be a quick riser through the farm system. He'll be one to watch in the coming years.
10. Bradley Suttle - His numbers might not appear to be overwhelming, hitting just .271 with eleven home runs in his first full professional season. When digging a little deeper, however, considering he did it while making massive changes to his swing, enduring a couple of nagging groin injuries, all while playing with a torn labrum, his season can't be considered anything but a ringing success. He can really impact a baseball from both sides of the plate, especially from the left side, he has arguably the best combination of power and plate discipline in the organization, and he was one of the best defensive third baseman in the South Atlantic League.
11. D.J. Mitchell - The fact he was drafted in the tenth round this year and signed too late to see any official minor league game action makes Mitchell one of the best kept secrets in the farm system. Very intelligent and extremely athletic, this college hurler has a ton of upside, a scary proposition considering he already boasts a 91-94 MPH fastball with great movement and a plus curveball. He has already made huge strides improving his changeup and his combination of work ethic, command, and loose arm action is among the best in the organization.
12. Jairo Heredia - Heredia had a solid season as an 18-year old in the South Atlantic League this season, posting a 3.25 ERA and nearly striking out a batter per inning pitched. He entered the season armed with one of the best curveballs around and made dramatic improvements to his changeup, turning it into a plus offering. He has uncanny command for such a young player and the kind of pitch-ability seldom found in pitchers much older than him. The only thing he is lacking is the power fastball, but considering how young and skinny [he's just 160 pounds] he is right now, there's still plenty of projection left in his game.
13. Jeremy Bleich - This year's supplemental first round pick out of Stanford University saw limited action with the Staten Island Yankees, but he quickly impressed the organization with his arsenal of three big league pitches, command, and pitch-ability. He has often been compared to a left-handed version of Ian Kennedy with his ability to spot pitches, and like Kennedy, he could move fast. Where he differs from Kennedy, however, is he has a big league strikeout pitch with his curveball.
14. Arodys Vizcaino - Of the Yankees big three Latin pitchers [including Banuelos and Heredia], Vizcaino has the highest upside simply because already throws the hardest. He lacks the command to be considered a Top Ten prospect just yet, but considering he turned an inconsistent curveball into a big league plus pitch and a non-existent changeup into a solid offering in just one short season, the signs are good he can get his command and consistency to come around.
15. Mike Dunn - Even though we were projecting him as a reliever coming off of his Charleston year in 2007 where he went 12-5 with a 3.42 ERA as a starter, keeping his ranking lower last season, the fact his velocity and stuff actually improved once he did move to the bullpen has him all but a lock to make the 40-man roster this offseason. He saw his fastball sitting in the 93-95 MPH by the time he got to Trenton and his slider got a harder bite to it. He still has the changeup in his back-pocket to keep hitters honest too. Dunn has the look of a solid big league setup type.
16. Eduardo Sosa - Seldom do players from the Dominican Summer League debut in rankings this high, but then again few players boast the kind of complete game Sosa already has at such a young age. He is already a plus defensive player, a plus base runner, an exceptional hitter with above average plate discipline, and he has very good power with a ton of room for improvement. Think a more powerful and aggressive hitting version of Brett Gardner, albeit with slightly less natural speed.
17. Brandon Laird - Laird led the entire farm system with 23 home runs in 2008, his first full minor league season, and he did it playing his home games in one of the more pronounced pitcher's parks in all of minor league baseball. He does get a little home run happy at times, however, causing him to pull the ball too much, but he does have the ability to be a much better hitter than his .273 average showed in '08. He also showed some agility over at first base, a good thing considering his future big league value is mostly tied to his bat.
18. Abraham Almonte - Almonte has arguably the best power-speed combination in the farm system, and he also has very good plate discipline and above average patience for such a young player. He is still a bit raw defensively in centerfield, often times taking bad routes on balls, but he does have an above average arm. He hit just .191 in the second-half of the season, however, limiting his ability to move up in the rankings. He does have Top Ten talent though and he could soar up the rankings with a better showing in 2009.
19. George Kontos - It was an interesting year for Kontos to say the least. One who had always shown plus velocity and a great slider in the past but who had struggled with his curveball and changeup, he became much more consistent with the latter two pitches in 2008 but saw his average velocity dip down even though his command improved. His showed a lot more pitch-ability than he had ever displayed in years prior, enough to now project as a big league starting option someday, and rediscovering his old velocity could make him quite the force.
20. Wilkins De La Rosa - It's quite difficult for a converted outfielder to have a better season in his first full year on the mound than De La Rosa had in 2008. He posted a 2.11 ERA between low-A Charleston and high-A Tampa, and struck out better than one batter per inning pitched. His signature trademark is his plus fastball, which can be as high as 95 MPH on occasion, but both his slider and changeup are still in the developmental phase. He projects as more of a reliever at this point but there's some upside here.
21. Ivan Nova - Like Marquez, Nova's stuff is considerably better than his statistics have shown. He is armed with three plus pitches, including a curveball that improved considerably in 2008. He also boasts very good command on the mound and he made great strides with his pitch-ability, including learning how to set up batters better and expanding the strike zone. Still though, he too is at the point where he needs better numbers to back up his stuff.
22. Brett Marshall - This year's sixth round pick has a first round type of arm. Throwing a fastball that can hit the mid-90's with regularity and a changeup that can be a plus pitch occasionally, he dominated high school batters on the strength of his slider. The Yankees are shelving his slider for now in favor of developing a curveball. He's a bit of a workout freak and he looks quite athletic on the mound. He has the type of big league arm to be a Top Ten prospect in future seasons, but his secondary pitches will have to improve to get to that point.
23. Kelvin De Leon - Like Marshall, De Leon is oozing raw talent that could help develop him into a special prospect down the road, but overall he's too raw to rank higher right now. He has some of the best power in the organization, good speed for a player his size, and a solid arm in the outfield. He's a bit of a project defensively, however, and good breaking pitches can baffle him at the plate. His quiet demeanor is both a positive and negative too, helping him remain calm in the batter's box but perhaps making him too complacent in his development.
24. Carmen Angelini - Statistically it wasn't a very good year for Angelini. He hit just .236 with four home runs and committed 42 errors in his first full minor league season. Most observers chalk it up as a learning lesson and the majority feel his season wasn't symbolic of his true abilities. He is a much better defender than his error totals suggest and getting stronger physically would go a long way towards helping him offensively. It would be a mistake to overlook Angelini based on his first season.
25. Corban Joseph - This year's fourth round pick had a solid debut season, hitting .277 with 15 doubles and nearly as many walks as strikeouts after starting off real slow. He has a beautiful swing and great discipline at the plate, leaving many scouts confident in his overall hitting potential. A few have even compared the left-handed hitter to a young Chase Utley. It remains to be seen if he'll come close to approaching such lofty heights, but there's no doubting the potential is there.
26. Kyle Higashioka - Like Joseph, Higashioka is a very advanced hitter for such a young ball player. He too has great knowledge of the strike zone and intriguing power potential, leading some to believe there isn't a huge dropoff in offensive potential from the likes of Austin Romine. He doesn't have nearly the same power in his swing or his arm, however, but he is quite sound behind the dish. While his arm strength isn't up to snuff with some of the other catchers in the organization, he has one of the quickest releases and he is already one of the better receivers.
27. Damon Sublett - Coming off of one of the more historic offensive seasons in Staten Island history a year ago, Sublett had a rough go of it in 2008. He hit just .263 with two home runs before tearing a pair of ligaments in his ankle and ending his year just 42 games into the season. The lost time stunted his development some and the injury could have some lingering effects on his running game, but he should not be forgotten. There is still significant upside to his game.
28. Anthony Claggett - While Humberto Sanchez and Whelan were the headliners in the Gary Sheffield trade with the Detroit Tigers, Claggett has quietly undergone an overhaul of sorts in the bullpen. He temporarily moved into the starting rotation a year ago to perfect his mechanics, changeup, and slider, and the dividends have paid off. A favorite to secure a spot on the 40-man roster, he should be on the short list of readily available relievers at the big league level next season.
29. Eric Hacker - A Top 50 prospect a few years ago, Hacker had both Tommy John surgery and shoulder surgery derail his progress. He bounced back with a healthy season last year and really made a huge leap with his stuff in 2008. He not only began throwing harder, seeing his velocity hit the 95 MPH mark at times, but his slider made marked improvements as did his curveball. His changeup is pretty good too when he throws it with confidence and, now a member of the 40-man roster, he offers the organization some versatility as both a starter and a reliever.
30. Steven Jackson - The last remaining part of the Randy Johnson trade picked a great time to have his game peaking. Switched to the bullpen this year, the 6-foot-5 righty, once known primarily as a sinker-ball pitcher in the rotation, saw his velocity creep up into the 92-95 MPH range with his fastball, his slider become a more reliable pitch, and his splitter become a true out-pitch. He performed at the highest minor league level and he is close to being added to the 40-man roster.
31. Kevin Whelan - Like Claggett, Whelan came over in the Gary Sheffield trade and struggled a bit in his first season in the Yankees organization a year ago. He too was moved into the starting rotation to iron out his mechanics, improve his slider and changeup, and work on his command. Dealing with a sore forearm this past season, he continued to walk a few too many batters but the work he put in last year paid off with a reliable slider to complement his already stellar splitter-fastball combination. The stuff is there to be a big league difference-maker and improving his command will get him his shot.
32. Colin Curtis - Curtis doesn't flash too many great tools, but he is solid in every phase of the game. He is a great defensive outfielder who is versatile enough to play all three outfield positions and he has one of the prettiest swings around. The Yankees believe he has a lot more power than he has shown thus far, but until he shows it in the games a bit more, he safely projects as a quality fourth outfielder with some upside to be more should the power develop.
33. Jose Pirela - Pirela's Gulf Coast League numbers weren't impressive at all, hitting just .234 with no home runs in his first year in the United States, albeit an injury-shortened one. He was one of the more impressive hitters in Extended Spring Training, however, and he became more comfortable at the plate and in the field. His body got stronger as the year went on and he seems to be getting his footing about him. He has one of the higher upsides in the organization and he should not be overlooked.
34. Carlos Urena - Like Pirela, it wasn't a banner year for Urena statistically. He was sent down to the Dominican Summer League for a second year, reportedly to get in better shape, and lasted just six games before getting shot in an off-the-field altercation. He has recovered quickly and brings a renewed focus to his game. When healthy he is one of the more talented hitters in the organization with prodigious power potential, not to mention plus defensive abilities across the board in the outfield.
35. Garrison Lassiter - An AFLAC All-American in high school, Lassiter would have been an early round pick but signability concerns allowed him to slip to the Yankees in the 27th round. The left-handed hitter has a lot of offensive potential and a lot of scouts believe he will hit for power down the road. He doesn't have the prototypical range of a professional shortstop, but he is a gamer who gets the job done. It remains to be seen if he'll stick at that position, but he does have the type of bat that could hit nearly anywhere if he can't.
36. Ramiro Pena - The slick-fielding shortstop made some strides with the bat in 2008, showing a bit more gap power than he had in previous years. His plus-plus defensive abilities make him a near lock to reach the big leagues in some capacity, but whether or not his bat progresses more will be the ultimate deciding factor if it will be as a starter with the Yankees. He has gotten stronger over the years and his bat has progressed steadily, and he should have some big league impact in the near future.
37. Kevin Russo - Armed with a few potential utility types in the organization, Russo has seemingly stepped to the forefront on the depth charts after an All-Star season in Tampa a year ago and following it up with another solid campaign in Trenton this season. He can play second base, third base, and the outfield, and he's a good contact hitter with some speed. His assignment to the Arizona Fall League this offseason speaks of his value to the organization and he could be ready for the big leagues soon.
28. Eduardo Nunez - The Dominican native has all the tools to be an elite shortstop at the big league level, but is often times plagued with inconsistencies and a lack of focus. He has significant power potential, above average speed, incredible range defensively, and one of the strongest infield arms in the organization. This season was his first full year batting exclusively from the right side. As vast as his potential is, however, time is running out for him to put up the type of numbers he is capable of posting.
39. Reegie Corona - Like Russo, he offers the organization some versatility in the field as well as in a lineup. He can play shortstop, second base, and even a little third base, and he has a good eye at the plate and some speed on the base paths. He doesn't hit for enough power yet to profile as a starter in the big leagues and his value to the Yankees would be increased should he find some time in the outfield as well.
40. David Adams - This year's third round pick from the University of Virginia had a less than stellar final year in college but a solid professional debut with the Staten Island Yankees. He has very good gap power and a good idea of the strike zone, but his swing can run a little long at times and he is prone to losing some rhythm at the plate. He offers a bit more projection than most college players, but he'll need to show a bit more consistency to fight his way into what has become a bit of an overloaded position in the organization, especially since he doesn't offer much in the way of defensive versatility.
41. Chase Weems - Last year's sixth round pick is one of the more intriguing two-way players at the catcher's position for the Yankees. He has some pop in his bat and he has proven to be pesky out in the batter's box, consistently finding ways to get on base. He also has a strong arm behind the plate, good athleticism in blocking balls, and he has a tireless work ethic. Weems has good potential but his game is still a little raw at the current time.
42. Nik Turley - This year's 50th round pick offers a ton of upside with some polish mixed in as well. Standing 6-foot-6, he already sits in the low-90's with his fastball and can showcase a plus curveball and a plus changeup at times. He is very coachable and the command has been impressive for a kid straight out of high school. For him it will be all about finding consistency with his secondary pitches. Once that happens, he has the skills to shoot up the rankings.
43. Mikey O'Brien - Another draftee from the high school ranks this year, O'Brien offers a similar arsenal of pitches to Turley, but stands several inches shorter. He has quickly learned to throw more downhill, even for a shorter pitcher, and his command can be quite sharp at times. His shorter stature doesn't offer the same type of future projection, but his stuff and array of pitches make him quite intriguing.
44. Austin Krum - If there was a ranking of competitors, Krum might rank atop that list. He is easily one of the more intense players in the organization and he offers an impressive set of tools. He can hit for some power, he has good speed, a good idea of the strike zone, versatility in the defensive outfield, and he knows only one speed when it comes to the game - all out. He projects best as a fourth outfielder type but he is also the type of person who loves to prove people wrong.
45. Jose Mojica - One of the Yankees' top International signings a year ago, his career was interrupted even before it really got started. He tore his ACL back in April, ending his debut season. He has one of the highest ceilings at the shortstop position. He boasts tremendous range, great hands, a strong arm, and he has good power potential for a wiry-built player. Right now he is all about the upside.
46. Jimmy Paredes - Like Mojica, Paredes' potential is quite vast. The 6-foot-3 third baseman is extremely athletic. He has very good speed for a corner infielder, excellent power potential, and he is already a good contact hitter. A switch-hitter to boot, his biggest weakness is his propensity to swing at nearly everything, a facet of the game that improved this past season. Surgery to repair a torn labrum could zap him of some of his plus arm strength, but that remains to be seen.
47. Addison Maruszak - Throw him into the Krum category of ultimate gamers. This year's 17th round pick played like anything but that, hitting .317 with six home runs for the Staten Island Yankees. He has a superb throwing arm and good athleticism, giving the organization some possibilities should he play himself off of the shortstop position or if they decide to go the utility route. Extremely coachable, one who was taught by former Yankee first baseman Tino Martinez in college, Maruszak already has a great idea of what it takes to be a professional.
48. Kyle Anson - Another gamer, this former third baseman has found a home at the catcher's position. He has tremendous big league plate discipline, arguably the best in the farm system, and one of the best arms around. He made good strides improving his blocking abilities, but he still needs to work with pitchers a bit better. He has the look of a quality big league backup catcher at minimum, the problem is, however, he finds himself playing a loaded position in an organization with limited opportunities ahead of him on the depth chart.
49. J. Brent Cox - Cox was in the midst of a fantastic return from Tommy John surgery this year, going from high-A Tampa to Triple-A Scranton without missing a beat until he finally felt the physical demands of rehabbing all winter and struggled down the stretch. A reliable reliever who attacks batters with a good sinker-slider combination, his slip in the rankings is more of a product of the Yankees ever-increasing depth in the farm system. He still projects as a solid big league middle reliever.
50. Justin Snyder - A super-utility man with Staten Island a year ago when he hit .335 with more walks than strikeouts, Snyder moved to second base full-time in 2008. He had a very solid year with the Charleston Riverdogs, hitting .288, but he did tire down the stretch. His plate discipline alone makes him a strong candidate to reach the big leagues, but with second base prospects with more power and speed in the system, his best chance still remains as a utility man. He is in the unique position of having his long-term stock increase with each position he plays.
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Adrian MirabellaModel Female Fort Benning South, Georgia, US
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I just moved back in the states in December after living in Europe for the three years, and even though I missed my family and traditions of the US I must say I feel as though I left a piece of myself in Italy. I have always had a passion for fashion and toyed with the idea of modeling when I was younger. Life carried me away,the years sped by and I was again drawn to modeling while living in Europe along with being apart of the fashion industry. I have done a variety of different jobs and look forward to meeting new people with similar interests and building a beautiful portfolio.
As for TF work. I love working with local MUA's and photographers however I do require some type of compensation for travel expenses. Other then that thank you for taking the time to stop by my page. Ciao! Ciao!
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I am trying to render a night scene in Mental Ray (3ds Max), which has light (models) on the wall and ceiling. Usually with a daylight system lighting the room I can use very dim lights and self-illumination etc to create the right effect, but now the light sources actually have to provide all the illumination for the room I am stuck.
The image attached shows three things I'm having trouble with:
1. The shadow of the support
2. The bright spot on the ceiling right above it
3. The odd diffusion (or lack of) through the shade
Each of these I could fix on their own. For example making the light shape a sphere or setting the support to not cast a shadow, setting self-illumination on the shade and then moving the actual light further away, ect.
But I wonder if there is a proper way to do this that I am missing since it must be very common thing, and these 'tricks' kind of go against the idea of photometric lighting don't they?
How do I configure a powerful light, to interact realistically with geometry close by?


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I have really only started bass fishing in Oregon over the last year. I have been trout fishing since I was little and guess I never really realized the great opportunities to catch bass all over. Most lakes and ponds in the Willamette Valley don't freeze over, so... do the bass go dormant or will they bite if the water is warm enough? Thanks for any help, especially any good spots around Eugene for a man without a boat.
No announcement yet.
Winter bass fishing in Oregon?
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Winter bass fishing in Oregon?Tags: None
Your best shot at winter bass in Oregon are the South Coast lakes between North Bend and Florence. They typically have the warmest water in the state during the cold monthes. It will not be like it was in the summer with bass chasing down and trying to kill your lure. Bass, like all fish, are cold blooded creatures meaning that their metabolism slowes down considerably in cold water.
Water Temperature is Paramount!!!
Bass will be migrating on the vertical plane not the horizontal in cold water meaning that they will not be on shallow flats, but near deep drop-off areas.
If the water temperature is under 45, good luck. I have never caught a bass in water that cold.
46-50 degree water is slow and deep. The pickup of the bass will be so very faint that most people would not detect the bass even when he spits your lure out.
Low 50's puts bass on the first drop-off near the shallows with an occassional foray into the shallows in the warm afternoons. Fish a jig-n-pig at this time, or try a slow-rolling spinnerbait.
At 55, the bass up here get easier, and its all out fun past 60.
More tips:
Winter bass usually are more active in the afternoons, so don't worry about getting to the lake early. 11-3 is optimum.
Fish the Northwest corner of the lake first. It warms up sooner because it gets the most sunlight.
Hope that helps a little. I'm waiting until early-March before I go bassin' again. The next two monthes I plan to fish for winter trout or early, deep perch.
Thanks for your help. I guess I will go for trout for now until it gets warmer, maybe I will get my salmon/steelhead tag for this coming year and try my luck at some winter runs.
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Samss100, He is a immensely powerful Designer & Developer. He is a member of Flashden almost from its beginning. He is a great contributor of Flash Resources. I know him personally and He is a great human being too. I think Flashden and we need this type of member to enrich the work environment of Flashden and enrich our knowledge. We are expecting more & more & more….files from you. You are inspiration to us. Keep working like this. Best of luck to you Genius.
My dear Flashden member, Please encourage these stars of Flashden. They are our inspiration. I think we must select a Flashden star each month and acknowledge their contribution to the world of creativity. Because they are GENIOUS ……
No offensive but whats the real purpose of this thread
He's cool and sell some fancy stuff, but create a thread just for it? So, let's create a thread for bobocel, triworks, digitalscience, collis, chuckanucka and others, too.
We salute & salute & salute & salute too the great designer & developer & genius.
Thats a big word you got there : GENIUS
Yes RimV, I have created this thread to acknowledge the contribution of every great designer every month.
@LizZak, I have learned a lot of things from these people, and I wanna salute all these people every month. That is the purpose of this thread. So people dont think anything else, my purpose is to appriciate their contribution to Flashden an the world of flash.
@gogh: although I can understand your enthusiasm about a file or an author, I don't believe this is such a good idea.
Note Flashden has a feature called Featured Author. That's our way of doing the same thing – and it is organized and thought of.
We should stick to that.
All hail Samss100, from whom flows all that is good.


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In many ways Helmut Lang's spring 2012 collection epitomised all we've come to love about sporty fashion in 2012: sleek, functional, minimal yet chic for its asymmetrical details. The collection look book doesn't just showcase those sporty pieces, it demonstrates another of their strengths: the ability to make them a base for spring layering. Away from the runway, sporty crop tops don't need to be reserved for days when you're showing off midrif. Helmut Lang's diagonal sports-bra straps peeping out from under wrap dresses, sweaters and blazers are evidence enough of that.
The look book was photographed by Daniel Jackson and stars Emily Baker.
For more sporty layering inspiration courtesy Helmut Lang, click on the gallery above.


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I am finding very little data out there for power pistol.
Can anyone give me a charge wt and oal for using power pistol with a 115 gr round nose plated or fmj?
I am using berrys bullets, but im sure a RN FMJ will do just fine for starters.
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I am finding very little data out there for power pistol.
Can anyone give me a charge wt and oal for using power pistol with a 115 gr round nose plated or fmj?
I am using berrys bullets, but im sure a RN FMJ will do just fine for starters.
Here is a link you can try it is for speer bullets though.
Alliant Powder - Reloader's Guide
yea. that has been the only one i have found so far. anyone find any others?
For plated bullets, use data for the same bullet weight in cast lead. For the most part, unless you are loading max-pressure loads, the brand of bullet doesn't matter.
You need to buy a couple of loading manuals, rather than depend upon some recipe someone gives you on the Internet. The Lyman manual is a good first manual for beginners.
My Lee manual for 115 fmj gives:
start 6.2gn fps 1186
max 6.7 fps 1280
oal 1.120
Berry's bullets should not be driven over 1200 fps according to a response I got from the folks at Berry's. Power Pistol is a very accurate powder, I find, even in starting loads.
Lyman has 115 JHP and Power Pistol loaded as follows:
5.9 to 6.5 with 6.5 yielding 1215 fps and 31,000 psi OAL 1.090"
Keep in mind this is for a hollow point. With plated round nose you need to increase OAL considerably.
thanks guys. ill start around 6 then and work up from there.
I would drop the Berry's and shoot Xtreme plated. Cheaper price and have a thicker plating so you can push them to jacketed velocity no problem (actually lead can be driven to a faster velocity with lower pressure than any jacketed or plated bullet).
PM me your new address there in TN and I'll mail you a hundred or so 115gr to try out. Sucks you're not up here by Tech anymore otherwise I'd run them down to Houghton for you.
thanks. ill give those a try. right now i have like 800 berrys so ill be using them up first. where do you get the xtreme plated from?
Price includes shipping on retail orders, $79/K shipped for 115gr (wish they made 124gr). Very good business to deal with. They are my supplier for Xtreme bullets in my commercial ammunition. Easier to deal with since shipping from IL to the Keweenaw is dirt cheap (they ship flat rate box whereas Xtreme doesn't and they are based in NV). Very good to deal with.


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Tax free weekend starts Friday
(Nashville, TN) -- Waiting until this weekend to buy school supplies will save you money.
The state's tax-free weekend begins at midnight on Friday and runs through Sunday. Clothing and school supplies costing less than 100-dollars will be tax exempt, as well as computers less than 15-hundred-dollars.


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Concrete Porch Slab-Support plywood
We have poured cement walls under our porch with one inch of plywood going across the top of the walls, forming the ceiling, that supports the concrete slab of the porch. The house was built in 2004 old and the plywood under the slab is flaking off and has a coat of mold on it. What do we need to do: can we rip out that plywood, do we need to leave it up? What about the wood between the walls & the slab? Looking for suggestions
It should have been ripped out after the pour. BTW, if that space is a cold room, it should have a exterior door to close it off from the rest of the basement space. As for what is between the slab and walls, spray down in a pump garden sprayer a treatment of Water treatment, along with termite treatment, or brush on Polyurethane to seal, if you are not able to chisel out, if it goes too far across.
Since you can remove the plywood I would guess there is a door or some access. Where is the access from, outside, or cellar? Is it a crawl space or full cellar? There must be moisture or humidity causing the mold. is the floor dirt? You should be able to remove plywood. I can't imagine it is structural. How thick is the slab and is it reinforced? By your description there is plywood between walls and the slab you cannot remove. If so you would have to seal that inside and out to prevent it from rotting out, letting the slab settle. If it is a dirt floor a heavy layer of polyethylene for a vapor barrier would help.
Thanks for the input! It is greatly appreciated. The door to the area under the porch leads into the basement. Right now it is just a four foot opening. It is a nice area with the concrete walls and floor, just have this plywood below the porch slab as the ceiling. We think the slab could be eight inches thick and have no idea about the reinforcement. We are thinking of using a circular saw to cut between the metal joints to be able to pry the plywood off of the ceiling. Below are a few images. Do you have any other suggestions?
Can you resize the photos and repost please? Problem that I see, unless you use Steel shims as you remove the plywood, the slab is going to start cracking as you remove it, then you have bigger problems on your hand, and possible death to the person standing under it.
Got them resized. What do you mean by steal shims. New supports under the concrete to keep it up? or place metal between the plywood and concrete to press against?
As you can see in the first image the plywood doesn't extend very far over the wall. (At the plywood joint the corner gone and you see the edge.) The Second one you can see some of the mold on the wall in the corner. The third picture has form joints and a little of the mold with the black plastic in the background of the joint, I think. We were thinking of running the circular saw along side those and pulling the plywood down, but you are suggesting we don't do that? The fourth picture shows the plywood pealing apart.
That's a new one on me. I can not imagine someone even having done it this way.
Rule #1 in building is wood should never be in direct contact with concrete unless it's pressure treated.
Anytime I've seen a porch built like this it's pored over steel panels. Even then at some point it rust and starts leaking.
Your between a rock and a hard place. The plywood needs to come out but once it's out there's nothing left to support the concrete above.
Is the plywood exposed around the outside perimeter of the slab? If not, I think the first thing I would do is to cut out a small piece of the plywood and see if it runs the full depth of the wall, or if it stops just past the inside lip of the wall. How thick are the walls supporting the slab?
That's not just plywood, it's actually 1 1/8" plywood forms that are meant to be re-used. They're likely either "Duraforms" or "Advance" wall forms that have either seen better days, or the contractor simply didn't mind sacrificing a few of them...........
The steel "shims" that are being referred to are the bands of the form which add rigidity to the form, as well as contain the hardware that holds the forms together. The bands are about 2.5" wide and about 1/4" thick, and are centered on the tie openings you see below. If you cut anywhere between the bands, you'll only need ot cut through the wood. The issue I see though is that the hex-bolts might be impregnated (ie:stuck!) in the concrete, making it extremely difficult to remove the bands. You may luck out though, as it appears there may be tarpaper, or some other black membrane, layed directly over the forms.
I can't tell you how many times I've used these style forms to form a ceiling pour (I'm doing it again later this week) for a porch/pool equip. room/holding tank/etc., but I've never laid them with the outside upward....:eek:
I'll bet if you remove the temporary studs & top plate shown in the second picture you'll be able to wiggle the forms out w/o even cutting them. Logic, and being in this trade for years, tells me the concrete contractor wouldn't form the underside without a good, easy way to strip the forms out, seeing as those forms are likely their lively-hood.
The pealing faces of the forms you see is extremely common as well, they always did that after a ton of pours, and especially when they don't get enough form release on them.
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marine intel officer download CaZL free file
== Search results for marine intel officer ==
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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
So, I've decided to write a new zine called, "Jargon." It will be a listing of slang terms from all different aspects of life. I will do a page on casino slang, my friend Krystle is doing "Diner Slang," and so on. Each person can submit 5-10 terms. I need everything in by the end of July, then I can print it by Portland Zinefest. If you have any ideas, let me know. A couple people will be do…
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Arizona Voter Registration Law Ruled Illegal
A federal appeals court dealt another blow to Arizona's stance on immigration reform yesterday. The court struck down part of a 2004 state law requiring proof of citizenship for voter registration. Lawyers for several thousand persons who were denied registration hailed the decision.
- Arizona law required proof of citizenship for voter registration
- Federal law requires only that registrants swear they're citizens
- Federal law usually trumps state law – called preemption
- Copy this link to share with friends: http://bit.ly/aIAb69
Proof of Citizenship Not Needed to Register
The court said Arizona's law conflicted with the federal National Voter Registration Act. Federal law permits citizens to register to vote with a mail-in form. The form only requires the registrant to certify under penalty of perjury that he or she is an American citizen. Arizona can't impose any additional proof under the doctrine of federal preemption.
There's a long and unfortunate history of states denying citizens the right to vote. This mainly has been motivated by racial discrimination. It's taken many clever forms, including poll taxes and literacy tests. Because of this, voter registration became a matter of federal concern with the passage of the Voting Rights Act in 1965.
Arizona's law can't be blamed for trying to prevent noncitizens from voting. Only citizens can vote legally. Opponents of the law said it unfairly, and of course illegally, prevented many people from registering who are too poor to obtain proof of citizenship. It's still not the case in this country that everyone has a driver's license, for example. But be informed that in Arizona and many other places, you can't actually vote without identification. Get some, and get out and vote.
Related Links:
- Learn more about voting rights discrimination and voting rights FAQs on Lawyers.com
- Find a civil rights attorney on Lawyers.com
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- Lawyers.com Suggested Legal Books
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need gear ratio
my friend just called me & ask me if i could find out what his gear ratio is
he said that the tag was 3.10 he has a 59 ford retracktable with a v8
what can i tell him :confused:
only other way that he can check without pulling cover or rearend is to spin the rear wheel one complete revolution and count driveshaft revolutions that will give you a good indication as to what it is ,,three complete rev,of the driveshaft and a little past it to one complete spin of the rear tire will tell you if it is a 310 ?? old school ???? :spank: :drool: :thumbup:
310 rear
how good of a rear is that 3:10 ? my friend is puting a 5.0 w/aod in his 59 retracktable :confused:
Need gear ratio
I'm assuming it's not a locker or limited slip...
Should be a Ford 9" rear which is practically indestructible. I'm guessing it is an open rear (non posi) so what user151 says is the correct way to check the gear ratio. The best way is to jack up the passenger's rear tire (right rear) since that is the drive wheel, and make sure you have some sort of chalks holding the front tires so the car won't roll off the jack. With the trans in neutral rotate the tire twice and count the driveshaft rotations. That will give you the ratio. If he can't turn the wheel at all or if it is very difficult to turn he might have a posi rear, in which case you'll need to jack up both rear wheels and turn either wheel one revolution to get the gear ratio. I'm guessing since the tag is still there it has the stock 3.10 gear set which as has been mentioned is a little tall for an overdrive trans, however he can have the gear set changed to something a little more OD friendly pretty easily.
The most important things you learn are those things you learn AFTER you know it all. -- Chip Foose
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Discussion in 'Pistons and NBA' started by drsimp12, Nov 25, 2006.
YouTube - Detroit Pistons: Top 10 Plays of the Week-----Week 4
Thanks Dr CB's no look & Delfino's sweet reverse are my favs
Those fat guys at the beginning of the video were really funny, especially when the Pistons guys were laughing at them. And Billups with the no looker to JMAX for the dunk was my favorite.
Once again drsimp12, you've outdone yourself.
awesome stuff as usual!! the spare tires were even more horrendous in person, as one of the dudes' pants wouldn't stay up (think low-rise) and his butt-crack was showing. and 3 or 4 guys had backhair that would've been visible even from the last row in the upper level. disturbing!!
Man, we are lucky to have you here bro. Is there any doubt that we are the best place on the net for Pistons info, discussion and media?
I love this vids- you don't know how important they are for fans like me who are having trouble to access Pistons games! Thank you so much!
Separate names with a comma.


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excursionnoun [ C ]uk /ɪkˈskɜː.ʃən/ us /ɪkˈskɝː.ʃən/
› a short journey usually made for pleasure, often by a group of people:
This year's annual excursion will be to Lincoln.
Next week we're going on an excursion.
excursion into sth
› a short involvement in a new activity:
A teacher by profession, this is her first excursion into writing.
Thesaurus: synonyms and related words
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:


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[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
Parallelising NDSolve
Hi All,
Occasionally the data that NDSolve generates is too large for the
Windows Process Address Space of my PC. I have a dual core machine and
was wondering if it were possible to split NDSolve between these two
processors, thus doubling the amount of Process Address Space available
to NDSolve.
Firstly, can NDSolve be parallelised? And secondly, what's the best way
to go about it?


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(Continued: Page 2 of 2)
Besides looking good, the V8 Vantage Roadster's best attribute can only be experienced in a set of turns. The steering wheel offers a good amount of weight and road feel. The rigid body leads to flat cornering, and Aston Martin mounts the transmission just ahead of the rear axle for better weight distribution. The most enjoyment I got from the car was in sets of tight turns on backcountry roads.
Well, that and listening to the stereo. The sound system in the V8 Vantage Roadster delivered excellent reproduction for music, and this was only the midlevel system. The base system's amp puts out a measly 160 watts, while the Aston Martin Premium Audio option brought that up to 700 watts. This system was a little heavy on the bass, but I found it enjoyable. It produced music with rich tones, highlighting the detail in tracks from a variety of genres. The only disappointment was that the system did not seem to have an open-top equalizer mode. Driving with the top down, I found the music quickly succumbed to external noise.
There is an even better audio system available, this one from Bang & Olufsen. The company has been doing excellent things with car audio recently. At the recent International Motor Show in Geneva, I got a survey of Bang & Olufsen audio systems in three cars, and I walked away very impressed with the sound reproduction. The Bang & Olufsen audio option for the V8 Vantage bumps the watts to 1,000 and uses 13 speakers.
Despite the fine audio systems, Aston Martin does not offer much in the way of audio sources. The V8 Vantage Roadster came with the usual USB port and iPod integration, along with satellite radio, but did not offer Bluetooth audio streaming or HD Radio. There was also no onboard music storage, something commonly found in higher-end cars.
And now I come to the V8 Vantage Roadster's biggest fault, the cabin tech. The car's monochrome radio display shows stereo and phone system menus, and a Garmin navigation system lives under a hatch at the top of the dashboard. A control knob sits at the bottom of the center stack surrounded by buttons for navigation, phone, and audio.
Garmin makes excellent navigation systems, so it would seem Aston Martin found an inexpensive way of equipping the V8 Vantage Roadster with navigation. The first problem with this system is that Garmin designed its software for touch control, yet the control knob is the only way to use the system in the V8 Vantage. There is no way to zoom the map, and entering addresses is extremely tedious.
This Garmin navigation unit does not seem like the most up-to-date device, either. There are no 3D maps, and route guidance does not include text-to-speech, two features common in modern Garmin devices. The only customization for the car seems to be a change to the menu graphics, making them monochromatic to match the radio display.
With the Garmin screen dedicated to navigation, the car's radio display handles phone and stereo control. I appreciated that the car's Bluetooth phone system showed my phone's contact list on the display, also making it available through voice command. Using the display to select music from an iPod was a little more difficult as it could only show three artists, tracks, or albums at a time.
In sum
The 2012 V8 Vantage Roadster's cabin electronics suffer from the fact that Aston Martin is not a large company, and does not have the development resources of a BMW or Volkswagen. That aside, there is little excuse for a car costing well over $100,000 not to boast some cutting-edge, or at least well-integrated, electronics.
From a performance perspective, the V8 Vantage Roadster feels well-engineered, except for the automated manual transmission. The engine makes a nice sound and the car handles very well. But every potential buyer should opt for the manual transmission, or be in for a world of frustration.
|Tech specs
|2012 Aston Martin V8 Vantage
|Power train
|4.7-liter V-8, 7-speed single-clutch automated manual transmission
|EPA fuel economy
|14 mpg city/21 mpg highway
|Observed fuel economy
|15.8 mpg
|Standard flash memory-based system with live traffic data
|Bluetooth phone support
|Standard, with contact list integration
|Disc player
|MP3-compatible single-CD
|MP3 player support
|iPod integration
|Other digital audio
|USB drive, satellite radio
|Audio system
|700-watt system
|Driver aids
|Park distance sensors
|Base price
|Price as tested


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Anne Kingsmill Finch
Anne Kingsmill Finch (April 1661 - 5 August 1720 / Sydmonton, Hampshire)
» Click to list general statistics » OR, select a date :
A Tale Of The Miser And The Poet
A WIT, transported with Inditing,
Unpay'd, unprais'd, yet ever Writing;
Who, for all Fights and Fav'rite Friends,
Had Poems at his Fingers Ends;
read more >>
- Hits: Number of visitors who read the poem on the given date.
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- Dates that have "0" hits may not be shown on the list.
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I am a real estate appraiser who has to drive through the not so great areas of town and also go into some vacant homes quite a bit. I'd love to have an "under the steering wheel" set up as well as something to take into vacant homes with me. I'll keep this one at home with me until I add something for in home protection..
SO my question is: What are the best options for me? 1 sensible and then one if money was no object (within reason) if that makes sense.
I am very new to guns. What do most people think of the laser sites?
I'm a decent sized guy, 6'1 240 lbs or so


text:
We offer observations on the human condition from a twenty year old mind trapped in a 79 year old body.
A woman read her newspaper and talked on the cell phone. She was either showing disrespect to the paper or to the friend.
I never know whether to feel good or bad when a nail breaks.
There is an anger when one seeks to achieve, and a different anger when one seeks to destroy.
A man read the USA Today with intensity. Sir, it is the USA TODAY, not the Times or Wall Street Journal!
I frequently want to eaves drop on conversations between people who work in fast food places. I doubt if they ever discuss the food they serve==or do they?
A "terrorist" is someone who does harm to you or your friends. A patriot is one who does harm to those you dislike. Two sides of same coin?
Wisdom of life — I can only be who I am.
My question to God? "Why did you create us with the capacity to hate?
I live comfortably with ambiguity. I do not have to know 'the answer." Probably because, there is none.
My question to the Devil: "Did you instill cruelty into people or were they born with it?"
Age means fewer keys.
To obtain one's dream, one must pay a price.
A recession is both physically and emotionally draining.
America's leaders offer answers, but did they pose the right questions?
A chilly wind blew in the summer morning. I guess God shivered.


text:
Norma wants to take care of kids someday just like her cardiac team at Children's. Only 2 weeks old when she received a pacemaker, Norma is happy and active today – a 7-year-old with big dreams and a heart for others.
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Diagnosed early on with a complicated hip condition, Avery and the orthopedic specialists at Children's Hospital and Medical Center have migrated through treatment and plenty of hospital stays.
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A fractured elbow brought Her'Manii to the orthopedic specialists at Children's Hospital and Medical Center. Ready to treat a full spectrum of bone, joint and muscle disorders, we got Her'Manii in to surgery and on to recovery.
Complete Story
The Best Place for Kids.
Providing superior pediatric care is our reward. National recognition is an added bonus. Ranked among the 2016-2017 Best Children's Hospitals by U.S. News & World Report.
Complete Story
A cancer diagnosis is a frightening prospect for anyone, but hearing that your child has cancer is particularly difficult and challenging. The Hematology/Oncology Program at Children's Hospital & Medical Center is there for you every step of the way. We offer cutting-edge treatments from experienced physicians and staff who treat children with many different forms of pediatric cancer and blood-related disorders. Your child will receive care from a multi-disciplinary team of healthcare professionals who provide comprehensive, compassionate and family-centered care that recognizes the emotional and social toll that the disease can have on your child as well as the entire family.
Our multi-disciplinary team of healthcare professionals will see your child in one clinic, eliminating the need to schedule multiple appointments with a variety of specialists in different departments. The team includes board-certified pediatric hematologists and oncologists, a nurse practitioner, registered nurses, pharmacists, child care partners, social workers and Child Life specialists, who collaborate with families to develop a customized treatment plan for each child.
While patients with all types of cancer are seen and treated at the Hematology/Oncology Clinic, areas of special expertise include:
For more information, contact the Children's Hospital & Medical Center Hematology/Oncology Program at (402) 955-3950.


text:
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Rainbow Knits eBook
Introducing downloadable pattern eBooks, featuring some of your favorite Knit Picks exclusive knitting patterns as well as fresh designs destined to become new favorites. eBook pattern collections will be sent to your email and available for download in your Pattern Library.
Inside Rainbow Knits, you will find a world of endless possibilities and creativity. Each project tells a story not only through color, but also through beautiful designs and patterns. In Nonnas Garden Shawl, be delighted by the bold floral designs. The East Meets West Satchel is a pure delight, inspired rich Russian and Chinese motifs that resemble intricate tapestry. The Corrie Fair Isle Vest draws it's geometric patterning from the steep mountains of Corrie, Scotland while the sporty Astera Fair Isle Cardigan features a modern shape. The traditions of Lithuania can be seen in the striping of light and dark elements in the Aguona Laptop Bag, while the Clock Tams are a whimsical play on hats which resembles a clock with numbers around the face.
Rainbow Knits contains the following patterns:
- Nonnas Garden Shawl
- East Meets West Satchel
- Corrie Fair Isle Vest
- Astera Fair Isle Cardigan
- Aguona Laptop Bag
- Clock Tams
Does not count toward $50 free shipping
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Please note: Downloadable eBooks do not qualify for Free Shipping. After ordering an eBook you will receive a download link in your order confirmation email.
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Luxurious Lace Collection eBook by Knit Picks Design Team
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Retro Kitchen Collection eBook Edited by Knit Picks Staff
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Advanced Technology Center - CNC Tooling
Employing the Microhone® CNC Tooling and Abrasive System in an agile environment also allows for a greater gauge of quality and the opportunity to test processes for their ability to meet customer expectations for the finished component.
The Bates Advanced Technologies Center provides manufacturers with testing, documentation and the statistical data needed to meet job specifications. The end product of testing is a series of formal reports utilizing "Six Sigma" methodologies that document the kind of measured results customers can achieve and a blueprint of how to get there.
Advanced Technologies Center Details
Bates Capabilities


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Tim Durham indicted, faces SEC fraud charge
Jeremy Brilliant/Eyewitness News
Indianapolis - A former Indianapolis investment manager faces criminal charges. Prosecutors say Tim Durham was running a Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors out of hundreds of millions of dollars in Indiana and Ohio. It is the largest corporate fraud case in Indiana history with some 5,000 victims.
Tim Durham, who once headed a multi-million dollar empire of businesses, was arrested without incident at his Los Angeles home Tuesday. Former partners James Cochran and Rick Snow were taken into custody in Indianapolis.
"The arrests this morning in California and Indiana follow the largest corporate fraud investigation in the history of the FBI in Indiana," said Michael Welch, FBI special agent in charge.
5,000 investors at Akron, Ohio based Fair Financial lost an estimated $200 million. Instead of selling investment certificates, authorities say Durham used $250,000 to remodel his garage and took $150,000 to spend at a casino. Prosecutors also say that James Cochran took $50,000 from Fair Financial to pay country club fees.
The FBI raided Durham's Monument Circle offices in November 2009, and for the past 16 months agents have been pouring over records.
"Thousands of types of records, bank records, most obviously, internal financial books and records, thousands of other types of records as well," said Winfield Ong, assistant US attorney.
That led investigators to the conclusion that Durham and associates lied about Fair Finance's ability to pay loans, turning investors into financial victims.
"Our responsibility is not just to describe what happened. Our responsibility is to prove it to twelve people beyond a reasonable doubt," said Timothy Morrison, US attorney.
For nearly a year and a half, Tim Durham has maintained his innocence, suggesting the federal government mistook his actions for criminal activity.
"The nature of crime is that there's some intention to it," said Morrison.
This entire time, Durham has denied any wrongdoing. He told Eyewitness News in an exclusive interview that he believes all of his business dealings were above board. He denies operating a Ponzi scheme. Durham says his investors knew the risks, and that his net worth has been wiped out.
Durham told Eyewitness News, "I really don't want anybody to feel sorry for me. I'm a man and I can restart my life. I have many times before and I'll survive so I don't look for pity or sympathy from anybody. I do feel sorry for a lot of the other people whose lives have been destroyed in this aftermath."
All three men are charged with securities fraud, wire fraud and conspiring to commit fraud. If convicted of all the charges they face a maximum of 225 years in prison.
Cochran and Snow had initial hearings Wednesday morning and released but are wearing electronic monitoring devices. Durham is in custody in Los Angeles and will be brought back to Indiana to face a judge.
It could take up to five years to resolve the Fair Finance case, but investors are unlikely to get their money back.
The FBI seized Durham's assets, including his collection of high-end cars and art, to sell at auction to recoup some of the money that was lost.
Former Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi accepted and then declined to sit on Fair Financial's board after learning of the investigation into the company's financial dealings. In December 2009, WTHR interviewed Brizzi about his relationship with Durham and his involvement in Durham's business.
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Pick-Up Sticks
Written by Sarah Ellis
- 124 Pages
- 9781554984701
7.500" x
Reading age
- JUVENILE FICTION / Family / Adoption
- JUVENILE FICTION / Social Situations / New Experience
Publication Date September 06, 2014
Winner of the Governor General's Literary Award
Polly loves her life. Her small but cozy bedroom by the stained glass window made by her artist mother, the nutty schemes of her best friend Vanessa, the Protheroes who live downstairs -- it all seems so right that Polly hardly notices that she's never known her father.
But when the house is suddenly sold, and it becomes obvious that her mother isn't very good at finding a new home that they can afford, Polly begins to doubt that her life was so perfect after all. Unwilling to move temporarily into her mother's studio, Polly goes to live with her rich uncle and his family. One day, a nasty blow-up with her cousin makes Polly realise where her home really is, and helps her to confront her anger at her mother's long-ago decision to have a baby on her own.
Sarah Ellis's sense of humor and perfect control of voice leaven her often very serious subjects, making Pick-Up Sticks a warm, moving, and very funny novel.
Winner of the Governor General's Literary Awards: Text 1991
Long-listed for the OLA Silver Birch Award 1994
Sarah Ellis
Sarah Ellis is the author of sixteen books for young readers, including The Baby Project and Odd Man Out. She has won the Mr. Christie's Book Award, the Violet Downey Book Award, the Governor General's Award, the Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize and the TD Canadian Children's Literature Award. Her books have been translated into French, Spanish, Danish, Chinese and Japanese. She is a masthead reviewer for the Horn Book Magazine and was recently writer-in-residence at the Toronto Public Library.
In 2013 Sarah was nominated for the prestigious Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award, children's literature's richest prize. She was also honored with the 2013 Lieutenant Governor's Award for Literary Excellence.
Sarah teaches in the MFA program at Vermont College of Fine Arts.
"Drawn with humor and compassion - what will grab kids is the sharp and affectionate view of the way we live now." Booklist
"Ellis' insights are perceptive and have an unmistakable ring of honesty." Horn Book
"The characters...are the kind of unique, well-rounded personalities readers expect from this fine Canadian author." Kirkus Reviews


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Saffron luring Spanish workers back to the land
By Carlos Ruano
CONSUEGRA, Spain (Reuters) - Saffron has always provided the subtle flavor to Spain's national rice dish paella and colored the central plains with a purple hue for centuries.
Now in the 21st century soaring prices have made harvesting the delicate stem of the saffron flower from which the spice is made a backstop for professionals, laborers and the unemployed in the La Mancha region hit by the global financial crisis.
"Hereabouts we say: Saffron is La Mancha's gold, and the poor man's piggy bank," said Antonia Moreno, one of almost 4 million people now out of work in Spain and a champion hand at separating the prized stems from saffron flowers.
Wholesale prices for Spanish saffron are at historic highs, said Javier Guerrero, manager of the Spanish Saffron Export Company, up more than 300 euros ($421) per one kg (2.2 lb) since the last harvest, to around 3,500 euros per kg partly due to a U.S. ban on saffron imports from Iran.
Moreno is a member of Spanish teacher Vicente Lozano's extended family, who drop everything for a week each autumn to painstakingly pick more than a million saffron stems from their tiny plot in the central Spanish region where the fictional Don Quijote tilted at windmills.
"We sell about half of the saffron we pick to wholesalers," Lozano said, while out picking near the village of Consuegra, 130 km (81 miles) south of Madrid. "We package the other half with a denomination of origin to sell to retailers."
It takes about 400,000 stems to make up one kg of saffron, although only a few fragrant threads are needed to add that typically tasty yellow tinge to traditional paella.
Moreno said profits from the harvest, which once loomed much larger in the lives of locals, still help with life's extras. Continued...


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Big brother Corbin Calvert is proud to announce the birth of his baby sister, Linlee Rae Calvert. Proud parents are Sheila and Ryan Calvert of Richmond. Linlee was born Wednesday, July 16 at 8:03 a.m. at Liberty Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and was 20 inches in length. (Submitted photo)
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Interim super discusses district's report card
On Monday, the state rolled out its first 2012 grades for more than 800 of New Mexico's elementary, middle and high schools, providing the Roswell Independent School District with a base of how to structure next year's curriculum. New Mexico Military Institute and Parkview Early Literacy Center each received a question mark, meaning the two are viewed by the Public Education Department as private institutions and thus not evaluated by the department.
Of the 22 schools in the Roswell Independent School District, two received A's, four received B's, five received C's, eight received D's and one failed.
Previously the state assessed schools largely based upon annual student test scores. Now other indicators including past test scores, academic growth, graduation rates, attendance and college and career preparedness are part of the evaluation process.
Susan Sanchez, interim superintendent, said "The RISD had 55 percent of its schools proficient in reading and [auth] math in grades three through eight and 11. However, there were three non-proficient schools that we missed it by two to three points, that received a C. RISD plans to address the academic needs to support the student achievement in providing professional development for our teachers, allocating additional funds to support reading and math interventions." Sanchez added that the RISD has applied for a New Mexico Reads to Lead Grant, which would enable the district to provide further support in its kindergarten through third-grade literacy classrooms.
Schools that scored a D overall are referred to as focus schools. For those eight schools, RISD must include four of the seven turnaround principles set forth by the PED to include strengthening the school's instructional program and using data to inform instruction for continuous improvement. Sunset Elementary was the only school to fail. The district is required to implement all seven of the turnaround principles to implement proven strategies that are research based. In both cases, RISD must focus on those students who are in the bottom quartile of their school's performance. Additionally, school budgets will be reviewed in spring 2013.
Sanchez said each school has its own intervention programs in place that are there to assist students who are under-performing or struggling academically.
In reviewing some of the data, Sanchez said high school graduation rates seem to be increasing. Goddard High's four-year graduation rate is 78.8 percent; Roswell High's, 72.4 percent; and University High's, 40.1 percent.
"We are very pleased with that. We still have a lot of work to go, but I think we're making great progress in our district in meeting those state standards," Sanchez said.
A full analysis of the data will be available Aug. 9, when school principals will attend a data presentation at GHS. Sanchez said the RISD will align its curriculum with the data results.
"We know that we fell short in reading and math, but we don't know right now exactly what those specific areas are. In the next couple of weeks, as we get the data, we will be able to identify them and then we'll work with the principals and their school leadership teams and their staffs as we prepare their educational plans for student success for 2012-2013. Once we identify those deficit skill areas we will then utilize those allocated resources, those additional resources, to pinpoint what area in reading and math we need to focus on."
Thursday's edition of the Daily Record included a full list of the grades each RISD school received. A complete breakdown of every school grade can be found on the NMPED website at: http://webapp2.ped.state.nm.us/SchoolData/SchoolGrading.aspx.
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Baker by Ted Baker Girl's white ankle length jeans
Item No.2400208548
Item No.2400208548
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Latest 'dc writers relay' news
DC WRITER'S RELAY: Cornell on Snyder
3 Comic News
CBR's series of writer-on-writer interviews with some of DC Comics' biggest new names wraps as Paul Cornell grills Scott Snyder on the psychological underpinnings of "Detective Comics" and writing with Stephen King.
DC WRITERS RELAY: Spencer On Cornell
3 Comic News
Part three of CBR's writer-on-writer interview series rolls on with Nick Spencer talking with Paul Cornell about characters, politics and faith as they discuss everything from "Action" to "Batman And Robin" and beyond.
DC WRITERS RELAY: Lemire On Spencer
3 Comic News
Our week of DC Comics writer-on-writer interviews continues as Jeff Lemire talks to Nick Spencer about the parallels of their careers and the high concepts behind "T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents" and "Supergirl."
DC WRITERS RELAY: Snyder on Lemire
3 Comic News
In the first of a special four-part feature, CBR invited some of DC Comics' rising writer stars to interview each other, starting with Scott Snyder digging into the history of "Sweet Tooth" and "Superboy" with Jeff Lemire.


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Introduction to Social Work is an introductory course to the social work field designed to provide students with an overview of the profession. Content will include an analysis of the profession, its scope, methods, values and the organization of services. Attention will be paid to presenting information on policy and practice in a variety of social work settings with particular target populations. The course orients students to the roles of the generalist social work practitioner within a theoretical framework that consists of systems theory, the ecological perspective and a problem solving model. Attention will be paid to the kinds of needs and problems that bring clients to the attention of social workers. The term "client" is defined as an individual, family, group, neighborhood, organization or large social system. The course stresses self-assessment in determining suitability for a career in social work.
(A requirement that must be completed before taking this course.)
Upon successful completion of the course, the student should be able to:
Fall; 2017; SOCIOLOGY; No of Weeks : 15; Begins : 08/28/2017
Note: This schedule updates once every 24 hours. Please reference WebAdvisor for current status.
Registration Options Register Now on WebAdvisor


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Tottenham manager Andre Villas-Boas felt he was justified in allowing goalkeeper Hugo Lloris to continue after suffering a head injury in his side's goalless draw at Everton.
Lloris required lengthy treatment after colliding with Everton striker Romelu Lukaku during the second half of the Barclays Premier League clash at Goodison Park.
Substitute Brad Friedel looked ready to come on as Lloris was eventually led off the field but the Frenchman appeared to argue for the right to play on.
After further debate, Villas-Boas elected not to make a change and Lloris vindicated his decision by making a good late save from Gerard Deulofeu.
Villas-Boas said: "Hugo still doesn't recall everything about the incident.
"It was a very difficult moment for us and I am happy he is well.
"I made the call to keep him on the pitch because of the signs he was giving.
"He was determined to continue and looked concentrated, driven and focused enough for me not to make the call to replace him.
"The saves he did after the incident proved that right."
Lloris, 26, bravely dived at the feet of Lukaku as he chased a long ball from Gareth Barry.
His head banged into the leg of Lukaku in what appeared an accidental collision and his subsequent treatment was the chief reason for the game's nine minutes of injury time.
Everton boss Roberto Martinez was relieved Lloris did not appear seriously injured but was irritated that Friend booked Lukaku for his involvement.
Martinez said: "We were glad to see Hugo Lloris back on his feet.
"It was a strong incident, nothing malicious, two brave players fighting for the ball.
"Romelu did nothing wrong and he picked up a strong knock on his thigh and he had to come off as a consequence.
"I was really disappointed to see Romelu punished with a yellow card in what was an honest challenge, both players trying to get the ball."
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|Thread Tools
Sealer,Epoxy,or more G2 ??
Someday, I'll listen to that little voice in the back of my head.
I'm doing a glass jr. dragster body and shooting over the existing bc/cc job.
I shot FeatherFill G2 and blocked out. Had a few small cut thru's and decided to chance it. After shooting the first coat of black I knew I was in trouble.
Dieback. And, A few missed sand scratches.
Would I be better off spotting the areas with sealer,Spot epoxy,or spot some 2G??
Only thing I have is the epoxy,Dupont Full-Poxy, I can pick up whatever is needed and I really don't want to wait on the epoxy for a day cause I'm not taking any more chances.
Would some reduced G2 do the trick? I've never used it this way,as a base coat spot so I'm not sure.
I have to resand the base anyway so sealing and paint is not a priority.
Sad thing is, I KNOW better, but we all have our head up our tail's occasionally. That,and,I should have known better than shoot paint on the 13th.
Mike, I wouldn't spot in the G2, it may work-never tried it, but I've got a feeling it won't work. You might be better off to apply another coat of base, let it set overnight, lightly sand it and shoot one more coat on. I'm picturing the G2 is probably sucking up that basecoat? but i may be wrong. Or you could sand the base off and apply some epoxy and let it set for awhile but that's going to cause a delay in plan. I've shot base over G2 before without any problems but I usually do a 2k urethane or an epoxy primer over the G2 and sand one more time.
After reading your post again it sounds like the only areas you're having trouble with are the cut throughs, sand the basecoat back in these areas and apply a 2k sealer or urethane primer reduced as a sealer, should do the trick I bet.
It's just the cut's Bob. No lifting or such,just an obvious defect in these areas.
I ran out of everything primer in the shop so I have to get some anyway.
I thought about just rebasing but I'm afraid the solvents will just repete the process. Shooting Nason as well so SEVERAL coats will be needed for it to look black anyway.
You think 2K will seal these up OK?
I may try some base first just to SEE tommorow but I'll have something else just in case.
I alway's am a stickler about cut's and getting my primer right before paint so I've never had to deal with this type problem but I really didn't think it would be this bad.
Lesson Learned.
Yeah, you might be able to sand it some and rebase. Kind of like dealing with a lifting problem, if you can eventually get the base on and it looks good and has flashed long enough to apply clear it'll be ok. Were the cut throughs showing gel coat or the old finish?- just curious what is sucking up the solvents so fast. Another thing that happens to me once in a while is with black I tend to put it on a lot wetter than with other colors for some reason, this makes for more solvents laying there that need to come up and out or they go in if the substrate wants to soak it up. I bet it'll be fine the next time around. Bob
A couple are thru the existing clear into the old paint and it's sucking the new base right in and leaving it nice and grainy.I'm really thinking to spot some primer as a few of these areas will have a kandy job over them and IF they come back after that,well, I don't even want to go there.
Some day's our stupidity is only surpassed by our complete lack of intelligence.
Thanks for the advice. I have a bad habit of doubting myself even though I know what to do. Just keep ignoring that voice for some reason.
Guess I must be snake bit as this thing refuses to take paint right.
I scuffed the base and shot Nason activated sealer over the entire body.
This flashed for 1 1/2 hr. at 70-75* and was DRY to the touch.
Tacked off and shot the first coat of base.
Spot WRINKLES!!!
I guess, I laid the sealer a little to heavy,as I would have thought that long a flash "should" have been fine and with just one med coat. It will cure out and some more sanding and I should finally have a base coat on this problem child.
Any thoughts as to why this happened?
This one is obviously going to be a fight to the finish but I don't give up easily so IT best be up for the battle cause I will beat it.
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Your Ultimate Source for Asian Kitchenware & Home Accessories Since 1997
Asian Cookware
Asian cooking has gained great popularity in part due to the smart combination of healthy, fresh ingredients cooked in a simple manner that produce great exotic flavors.
Every self proclaimed chef should have some Asian cookware in their kitchen as it will allow for much easier preparation and mimicry of the great recipes that are available in the cookbooks we offer at Mrs. Lin's Kitchen.� Browse our selection of the highest quality Japanese cookware and Chinese cookware, designed specifically to cook Asian cuisine.
Great cooking involves taking what you know, including the flavors and methods learned from cookbooks and dining out; and incorporating these experiences into your preparations at home. Although it is a nice treat to eat out, it is even nicer when you can make your favorites at home for your family and friends to experience as well.
We carry a wide selection of Japanese cookware, Chinese cookware, and general Oriental cookware for just about every need. From special wooden tubs called "hangiri" that sushi chef's use in the preparation of the seasoned rice, to the woks and bamboo steamers used often in Chinese cooking, to odds and ends that are a staple of Asian kitchens; the ginger grater and bamboo skewers.Discover fresh and new ideas for making a great Asian dining experience in your own home; our vast selection of Asian cookware will make it easier for you.


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Manager Arsène Wenger spoke exclusively to Arsenal TV Online on Thursday afternoon. Talking at Arsenal's training ground, he discussed:
- team news ahead of Sunday's game with Sunderland
- the win at Steaua
- his view on progressing in the Champions League
- Liverpool and Chelsea's European campaigns
- why Roy Keane had to become a manager
- why he didn't buy Craig Gordon
- Sunderland's chances of staying up
Subscribers can now see this video footage. If you don't subscribe to TV Online, click on the red button on the gold Arsenal TV Online panel.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


text: YOU KNOW THE SONGS. NOW DISCOVER THEIR STORY They were just four ordinary guys from New Jersey, until they sang their very first note. They had a sound nobody had ever heard, and the radio just couldn't get enough of. But while their harmonies were perfect on stage, off stage it was a very different story -- a story that has made them an international sensation all over again. JERSEY BOYS THE STORY OF FRANKIE VALLI & THE FOUR SEASONS Featuring the hits: December 1963 (Oh What A Night), Can't Take My Eyes Off You, Sherry, Walk Like A Man, Bye Bye Baby, Big Girls Don't Cry and many more. WINNER of 57 major awards worldwide, including the Olivier Award for BEST NEW MUSICAL.


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Take CableTV.com's Advice and Make DIRECTV Your Next TV Service Provider
Use our research on cable companies and other paid television services available in your area to make a smart, informed decision based on the specific programming and features you're looking for. Our analysis of independent consumer surveys shows that DIRECTV is ranked as the best TV service provider among satellite TV or cable companies in Battle Mountain, NV.
It's important that you take factors other than price into consideration when determining the best cable company in Battle Mountain, NV. You should also look at channel selection. A premier package, for instance, typically costs more but includes more channels, which may be the best option for your household if you want to watch both popular shows and San Francisco 49ers and NCAA games. While major networks are typically included in every package, smaller channels may be limited to select TV packages in Battle Mountain—and even that can depend on location. To keep you from being bogged down by all the details, we've compiled the data for you. We even fill you in on which are the highest rated providers available in Battle Mountain. This allows you to quickly find the information you need to compare packages, ensuring that you get the extra features and channels you need.
Looking for a new TV provider? Good customer service and reliability are two of the most important aspects to consider. For this reason, CableTV.com considers both of these traits in our cable provider recommendations. Choosing to utilize CableTV.com's wealth of resources can help you find the most reliable and customer-friendly cable company in Battle Mountain, NV.


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Sandy Coleman, Guest Artist at Hope Gallery
Posted on July 26, 2012
Sandy Coleman, senior associate director of communications and Wheaton Quarterly editor, will be a guest artist at Hope Gallery in Bristol, R.I., for the "Summer in the City" exhibition. The exhibit takes place from August 7 through August 31, 2012. Stop in and see Sandy at the opening reception on Sunday, August 12, from 5 to 8 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. The gallery is located at 435/437 Hope Street in Bristol. Find out more at the gallery's site: www.hopegalleryfineartfinecraft.com.


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S1 Ep2: The Blind Banker
Video duration: 1:23:10Expires: 03/29/15Video has closed captioning.
When a banker is found dead inside his locked apartment, Sherlock and Watson follow the clues that lead to an underground crime gang. But who is the leader pulling the strings? Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman star in Sherlock. [Sherlock Season 3 premieres Sunday, Jan. 19, 2014, 9:58pm ET on MASTERPIECE on PBS.]


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Everest Poker Review
Everest Poker Review
Making your way through the mountains of poker sites can be daunting but Everest Poker, an industry leader, is available to guide you every step of the way. Touting the motto "Passionate About Your Game" it becomes evident very quickly that Everest cares about its players. Powered by Grand Virtual and with fifteen plus languages supported it is a multi cultural poker affair at Everest.
As a member of the European Union and as a legally licensed and regulated business in Mata the corporation takes online gaming very seriously. Having a sister sports book in Everest Bets and also a fully functional online casino, Everest's breadth and depth does not just stop at poker. Looking to become a worldwide industry leader a considerable amount of time and energy has been spent developing the software.
Everest Poker Software
Fronting green and white borders, Everest Pokers software is extremely efficient and installation only takes a few quick steps. Using checkboxes and tabs the navigation is very self explanatory. Mouse overs are a big part of the application and by hovering over a player avtar or your own cards you can learn hand rankings and player details.
One fun and unique feature of the platform is that you can type a variety of sayings in other languages to players in the chat box using hot keys. Such notes as "good bet" or "bad break" are easy to say to your opponents in any language using the F4 and F5 buttons on the keyboard. With bold and bright lettering and all options right at your fingertips playing at the site is natural and alluring.
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Organizing over five thousand tables and over twenty five thousand players is never an easy task but Everest Poker does it seamlessly throughout there tournament and cash games. Specializing in no limit, fixed limit and pot limit holdem and Omaha, players find the cash games filled. Starting with an even blind structure at $.02/$.02 the stakes can be raised as high as $50/$100.
A table type key in the bottom right corner and a custom tab make managing your cash game play clear and stress free. With a lower rake than industry standards, players flock to the tournaments to find great value. There is something for all bankrolls at Everest Poker as tournament buy ins start at just $.10 and go all the way up to $365. With great tournament structures and tons of freerolls to choose from players always feel welcome.
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Everest Poker is a place where dreams can become reality. The Live the Dream promotion is well underway and offers a hundred thousand dollar sponsorship to one lucky player. For tournament players, the Winners Choice series is a great bonus. Offering chances at prize packages to tournaments like Seefeld, the Helinski freeze out, most major European events, and the World Series of Poker. Players are rewarded for their stellar play in the live arena as well. Promoting sit-n-go steps and other bankroll building opportunities Everest poker gives back to the community.
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For players with needs, there is live chat and twenty four hour email service at Everest Poker. One sweet alternative for higher level VIP players is the opportunity to have phone support. Putting together an extensive How to Play Poker section and a detailed frequently asked question page, the support is there for the players. The software is tested by Technical Systems Testing (TST) which audits United States and Canadian lotteries and is trusted for gaming protection and credibility. With fast and easy deposits and payouts and guidance from the Malta's Lotteries and Gaming Authority players know they will receive fair treatment and solid support at Everest Poker.
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