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|WSB-TV (Television station : Atlanta, Ga.)
|WSB-TV newsfilm clip of comments regarding integration of education in Georgia by Board of Regents member Roy V. Harris and House of Representatives members Frank Twitty and A'Delbert Bowen in Atlanta, Georgia, 1961 January
|1961 Jan.
This WSB newsfilm clip from Atlanta, Georgia in January 1961 contains selections of comments regarding integration of education in Georgia made by Board of Regents member Roy V. Harris to the House Education Committee, and selections of comments made to the committee and later to the full House of Representatives by Representatives Frank Twitty of Mitchell County and A'Delbert Bowen of Randolph County.
The clip begins with representative Frank Twitty speaking to the House Education Committee. His comments are interspersed with those made by Roy V. Harris. Twitty explains that Georgia Governor Ernest Vandiver is proposing a package plan of legislation to oppose the most recent court decision for integration. Bill co-sponsor Twitty refers to the plan as "about the only thing left that we can fight with." Part of the plan Twitty outlines decentralizes the school board system, giving more authority back to local boards and allowing them to better counteract attacks on segregation. HB174 is "A Bill to be entitled an Act to provide for suspension and reopening of public schools; to provide for the call of an election on said issue; to prescribe the procedure relating thereto; to provide that teachers' and other contracts shall not be effected by such suspension but that the compensation thereunder shall continue under specified terms; and for other purposes." Twitty reminds the committee that governor Vandiver is pledging to support public education. He expresses his gratitude for the strength of character of members of the general assembly during the most recent integration crisis, as well as for their support. Twitty asks the committee to give the proposals a unanimous vote and to not be against public education.
Board of Regents member Roy V. Harris also speaks to the House Education Committee. He wishes that a Southern governor would defy a federal court order to integrate, a move he believes would "create a revolt in the minds of the people all over this nation." Harris refers to the defiance of the Louisiana legislature in only making appropriations once a month and reminds his audience that no federal judge has yet put them in jail and that their actions have stood up in courts. Harris compares the South's resistance to reconstruction and integration to the Indian Self Determination movement, led by Gandhi. The Civil Rights movement, influenced by Gandhi's teachings on nonviolence and passive resistance, also frequently compared itself to Gandhi's struggle in India. Harris praises the "passive resistance" of southerners during the Reconstruction period in which acts of congress and federal judges ruled the South. He asserts that he has never advocated violence or closing Georgia schools. Harris refers to his role as the president of the States' Rights Council of Georgia and a visit he and governor Vandiver made to Little Rock after the integration crisis there in 1957. He declares that only local residents should be able to decide if they want their schools closed rather than integrating, criticizing the "election" portion of House Bill 174.
Next, Twitty speaks from prepared remarks, portions of which are inaudible, to the whole House of Representatives. Twitty calls the proposed school legislation the most important of his seventeen-year career. The laws, Twitty says, are carefully reasoned ones that reasonable men can support and live with in the future. He asks the House members to give their unanimous endorsement to the bills and to governor Vandiver and the leadership that helped create them. Twitty decries those opposing the bills for not offering a workable plan. He proclaims that he wants what is best for Georgia children and to prevent another Little Rock or New Orleans crisis. He states that the members of the legislature will be judged in the future by their votes.
Finally, representative A'Delbert Bowen from Randolph County speaks to the House. He refers to the plans offered by Twitty as "the easy way out," remarking that the white flag of surrender will be the symbol of the legislature. Bowen affirms that he is just as interested in the welfare of Georgia children, but he does not believe everything has been done to prevent integration. He asks the audience to stop insulting the intelligence of Georgians by calling the plan proposed by the governor anything but integration.
Civil rights workers in Georgia attacked segregated education at colleges and universities as well as in public school districts around the state. Federal judge William A. Bootle on January 6, 1961 ordered the University of Georgia's integration, leading state officials to choose between accepting integration and closing the school. On January 13, Bootle ruled unconstitutional a 1956 appropriations act preventing funding integrated schools. Also on May 9, 1960 federal judge Frank A. Hooper set a deadline for the desegregation of Atlanta schools as May 1, 1961. In response to pressure to integrate on Atlanta schools as well as on the University of Georgia, governor Vandiver proposed legislation to the Georgia legislature allowing greater control to local school boards and providing grants to students choosing to attend private schools rather than integrated public schools, moving the state from a position of massive resistance to one of "restructured resistance."
Title supplied by cataloger.
The Civil Rights Digital Library received support from a National Leadership Grant for Libraries awarded to the University of Georgia by the Institute of Museum and Library Services for digital conversion and description of the WSB-TV Newsfilm Collection.
|News | Unedited footage | MovingImage
|Harris, Roy Vincent, 1895-1985 | Twitty, Frank Starling, 1907-1981 | Bowen, A'Delbert, 1919-1981 | Vandiver, S. Ernest (Samuel Ernest), 1918- | Legislators--Georgia--Attitudes | School integration--Georgia--Athens | Segregation in education--Georgia--Athens | College students--Georgia--Athens | African American college students--Georgia--Athens | School boards--Georgia | School integration--Massive resistance movement--Georgia | Government, Resistance to--Georgia | College integration--Georgia--Athens--Public opinion | Public opinion--Georgia--Athens | School integration--Massive resistance movement--Louisiana--New Orleans | School integration--Arkansas--Little Rock | School integration--Louisiana--New Orleans | University System of Georgia. Board of Regents--Attitudes | University of Georgia | Georgia. General Assembly. House of Representatives | Georgia. General Assembly. House of Representatives. Committee on Education | University System of Georgia. Board of Regents--Officials and employees | United States, Georgia, Fulton County, Atlanta, 33.7489954, -84.3879824 | United States, Georgia, Clarke County, Athens, 33.960948, -83.3779358
|WSB-TV Newsfilm Collection
|Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection
|Harris, Roy Vincent, 1895-1985 | Twitty, Frank Starling, 1907-1981 | Bowen, A'Delbert, 1919-1981 | Digital Library of Georgia | Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection | Civil Rights Digital Library Collection (Digital Library of Georgia)
|Original Material:
1 clip (about 20 min.): black-and-white, sound ; 16 mm.
Original found in the WSB-TV newsfilm collection.
|Rights and Usage:
WSB-TV newsfilm clip of comments regarding integration of education in Georgia by Board of Regents member Roy V. Harris and House of Representatives members Frank Twitty and A'Delbert Bowen in Atlanta, Georgia, 1961 January, WSB-TV newsfilm collection, reel 0968, 14:03/34:12, Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection, The University of Georgia Libraries, Athens, Ga, as presented in the Digital Library of Georgia.
|Related Materials:
Forms part of: Civil Rights Digital Library.
|Persistent Link to Item:


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Phone interview
covered at Job Search
Bill Homjak will present "The Phone Screening Interview" at the Jan. 21 Hudson Job Search meeting at Christ Church Episcopal, 21 Aurora St. Sign-in starts at 7:15 p.m. and the meeting is free and open to the public.
"For most job seekers, 70 to 80 percent of the time their first interview with a prospective employer is over the phone," Homjak said. "The phone interview is actually the 'first screen,' used to 'knock you out' as a viable candidate for the position advertised or available."
Homjak will discuss how to prepare for a phone interview and the key issues with handling a phone interview as the job seeker. This session will cover all the key elements for dealing with the "unplanned" phone call/job interview.
Each participant attending this session is required to bring a copy of a resume, a job ad they would apply for, and a cell phone.
Homjak, a veteran of the human resource industry, is a longtime Job Search adviser and speaker.
For more information, call 330-653-5322.
Hudson grad appointed to hospital post
Summa Wester
Hospital appointed Julia
Drinkard, a 2009 graduate of Hudson High School, to the position of Volunteer/Human Resources Specialist for the Cuyahoga Falls hospital.
As Volunteer/Human Resources Specialist, Julia Drinkard will oversee all aspects of the volunteer experience, provide volunteer training, scheduling and work assignments, coordinate with hospital departments to provide volunteer assistance in critical areas, coordinate patient transport, guide mail delivery services and plan special events and recognition for volunteers.
Drinkard also will assist the hospital's human resources department in the recruitment, selection and orientation of volunteers, conduct interviews and background checks, track volunteer progress and accomplishments and provide reports, internal communications and suggestions to pertinent hospital staff to continually develop support services for patients, guests and hospital staff.
Drinkard is a 2012 graduate of Ohio University where she earned her bachelor's degree in health services administration and minored in business.
Hudson resident
named Super Lawyer
Scott Salsbury of Hudson, a partner at local law firm Salsbury & Salsbury LPA., has been named a 2013 Ohio Super Lawyer by Ohio Super Lawyers magazine in the area of labor and employment. He is certified by the Ohio State Bar Association as a specialist in labor and employment law, and has an AV Preeminent rating from the Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory.
J-Ann collects for
hurricane victims
Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Stores, in partnership with the American Red Cross, will collect monetary donations through Feb. 1 to benefit the American Red Cross - 2012 Hurricane and Other Related Storm Fund.
Collection boxes will be at the registers in every Jo-Ann store across the country to support the relief efforts dedicated to Hurricane Sandy.
Jo-Ann in Hudson is at 5555 Darrow Road. For more information, visit Joann.com.
LifeCenter Plus to host 'Pedal for Heroes'
LifeCenter Plus Health and Fitness Club challenges all Northeast Ohio fitness centers to join in an effort to honor and support Ohio veterans. On Feb. 24, fitness centers across Northeast Ohio will host "2013 Pedal For Heroes" events, where hundreds of participants throughout Northeast Ohio will cycle for 276 minutes representing the number of military personnel from Ohio who have sacrificed their lives for the country since Sept. 11, 2001.
Fitness centers are invited to participate in this event and to challenge their members to form teams to cycle on stationery bicycles for 276 minutes on Feb. 24. Teams are already forming and more clubs are asking to participate.
Proceeds from each participating center will be used by Pedal For Heroes, a 501(c)(3) organization, to provide services to local veterans.
For more information, call Jessica Shenker at 330-655-2377 ext. 138. The deadline to sign up is Feb. 1.
Future Fitness Club
arrives in Hudson
The Kohl's Future Fitness Club, presented by Akron Children's Hospital, in partnership with Kohl's Department stores, has announced new sessions in the greater Akron area to promote healthy living to kids and education for their parents.
The program is designed for children ages 8 to 13 and educates them about fitness, healthy eating habits and safe weight loss. Participants engage in noncompetitive activities, such as obstacle courses, rope jumping, relays, games and circuit training.
Upcoming sessions include one at LifeCenter Plus, 5133 Darrow Road, through Feb. 28.
For more information, visit akronchildrens.org/kohlsfitness or call Amy Chand at 330-543-2126.
Summa Western Reserve to show 'The Pact'
Summa Western Reserve Hospital will honor the teachings and enduring legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King with a special showing of the movie "The Pact" on Jan. 21 at noon inside the hospital's Auditorium 1 at 1900 23rd St. The event is free and open to the public.
The 45-minute documentary is based on the book "The Pact: Three Young Men Make a Promise and Fulfill a Dream." The film adaptation chronicles the true life story of Rameck Hunt, Sampson Davis and George Jenkins, who made a pact in their inner-city high school in Newark, N.J., to find a way to go to college and then medical school. The story follows the three doctors as they work to inspire other inner-city children to stay out of gangs and use education to escape rough urban streets. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call Kathy Romito at 330-971-7408.

subset: commoncrawl


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Churches warned to watch for scam
Church members think they're doing a good deed, but really, the scammer is taking advantage of their good graces. It's got one church changing how it helps. Pastor Ron Strack knows times are tough.
"At least one, oftentimes more than one for either help with rent, utilities."
Meadowbrook Church can help with things like food. But money? That goes to non-profits.
"So, we can refer them. They're about to be assisted in ways they're better situated and set up to do that."
It's an idea police support because a few weeks ago, an area church was scammed. The congregation told police this man, Alan Farah, has stopped by needing help to bury his parents overseas. Members gave him several hundred dollars.
"Some of the congregation did some investigating of their own that suggests maybe this person might not be totally honest."
An internet search found the same man, same scam, at different churches across several states.
While groups like Meadowbrook say they'll keep helping, "We want to err on the side of grace as best we can. That's important because there are just a lot of hurting people out there," they'll be keeping a closer look out.
Police are not suggesting people don't donate, but they warn to be cautious.
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NAU Game Notes vs. Montana (PDF)
The game can be heard on the Lumberjack Radio Network and will be televised by NAU TV. The game can be seen on Fox College Sports and on local cable in Flagstaff on Channel 4, as well as online on NAU TV and Big Sky TV. It will be shown tape delayed Friday morning at 1 a.m. on Fox Sports Arizona. The game is men's basketball camper reunion night with each camper getting in free with a paying adult. There will also be special ticket rate for the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Flagstaff.
by Steve Shaff, NAU Media Relations
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. – The Lumberjacks are coming off a tough road trip to the Northwest and return to face the Montana schools this week in a pair of important home games. One of the bright spots of late is the play junior guard Michael Dunn, who is making an impression with his defensive play and recent offensive output.
"I just try and come in and do my part and be that spark off the bench," said Dunn after practice on Monday. "Whether it is offensively or defensively, I try to pick up my teammates. It feels good to contribute. Hopefully I can keep it going for the rest of the season."
Dunn scored a career-high 16 points against the Vikings, shooting 5-for-7 from the field with a pair of three-pointers and a perfect night at the line (4-for-4). He added eight points at Eastern Washington on Saturday.
While the improved scoring punch is a nice addition, Dunn has worked his way on the court with his effort and intensity.
"I have to focus and know the opponents," said Dunn. "When I get in, I need to make sure I keep the mistakes to a minimum and do everything I can to help my team. Whether it is rebounding, defense or making an open shot, I just want to make that play for my team."
Dunn's defensive effort has drawn the attention of his coaches, who look to him to help the team get stops and focus on the top opponents in isolation settings. The Lumberjacks rank among the worst teams in the country in both field-goal percentage defense and three-point field goal percentage defense. NAU is ranked 328th of 338 schools in Division I at 49.4 percent in field-goal percentage defense and 324th in guarding the three-point line. Dunn hopes to help improve those numbers.
"I try to base my play on my defense and have it translate into my offense," said Dunn. "If I can be the guy to take the opponent's best player, it is the challenge that I want. I want to take the Damian Lillard and Will Cherry's. I want to be the guy who they can say we need a stop and let's put this guy on him. That is the guy I want to be. I am really looking forward to going against those guys. They are really good."
The Lumberjacks face Montana's Cherry (14.7 ppg.) on Thursday and travel to Weber State next week to take on the Lillard, the nation's top scorer at 26.3 points per game and current USBWA National Player of the Week.
"Michael Dunn has great respect from his teammates and his coaches," said Interim Coach Dave Brown. "He is earning that respect. We want to keep him in there to get the stops. He is playing excellent basketball for the Lumberjacks. Hopefully we can get others to match his intensity."
The next test comes Thursday night against Montana at 6:35 p.m. at the Rolle Activity Center. Montana is off to a 3-0 in league play with wins over Portland State and Eastern Washington at home and at Idaho State. Overall, the Griz have won five straight, coming to Flagstaff with a 10-5 overall mark.
"Rebounding is something big that we have been preaching here lately," said Dunn. "It hurt us this past weekend in the Northwest. If we can rebound and stay focused and be prepared for the game, they have some big guys and they are going to try and feed it down low. If we can defend their inside presence and rebound, we should be pretty good."
Dunn originally came to NAU as a walk-on to the program from Chandler High School where he was a three-sport standout. He was a three-year letter winner and two-year starter on the basketball team, helping his school beat top-seeded Highland in the 5A State Championships, the first No. 16 seed to beat a No. 1 in state history. He was also three-year letter winner in football, averaging 14.5 yards per catch, and four-year letter winner in track and field, leading his team to two state championships in 2005 and 2006. He recorded three top-10 individual finishes in the triple jump, placing fourth twice.
In addition to his increased playing time (20.2 minutes per game over the last three games), Dunn has earned and will be playing on scholarship this semester for the first time.
"It is definitely a blessing," said Dunn. "I have always been the type of player who has earned what he has got. It never felt different. I was always on the team and got the same treatment as the other guys. But to know the three years I have been here that my hard work has not gone unnoticed is really good. I appreciate everything. I am not going to stop working hard."
Dunn is active off the court, developing into one of the team's leaders. While he has been making an impression, he can also give one with spot on takes on his coaches and even Voice of the Lumberjacks Mitch Strohman and his game-day intensity on the game broadcasts. (Check out Dunn's impressions on YouTube)
Dunn is also active via Twitter (@1andDUNN), one of several Lumberjacks active in social media.
"I like to stay active on Twitter," said Dunn, who has made over 11,000 tweets on his account. "I like to keep people up whether we are on our way to the game or post some pics from the arena. I want to keep people in the loop because I know I have some people from Lumberjack Nation that follow me. I try to keep them updated and give them an inside look. I just try to keep people entertained."
Dunn will take to the stage on the Rolle Activity Center court again Thursday, looking to earn another impressive revue.


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Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Tuesday August 6th, 2013 1:12am
Peter Lasagna's column appears in the March issue of Inside Lacrosse magazine. It can be purchases in our online store.
The wiry schoolmaster senses his restless pupils' desire to flee their seats. USILA District Assigning Director (DAD) and NCAA Supervisor of Officials Warren Kimber has devoted his time, energy and integrity to the game for decades. From his experienced perch, he plays a strong role in determining which officials get selected for NCAA playoff games. When Kimber speaks, people listen.
Today, Kimber and his Rules Committee colleagues have painstakingly walked the assembled college coaches at the 2012 IMLCA Convention through the myriad changes for the 2013 season. Given all the new information, Q&A exchanges between lecturers and lectured proceed fairly reasonably. As herding large, opinionated cats goes, it's somewhat scratch free, so far.
The annual Rules Clinics feature carefully edited clips of NCAA playoff situations from the previous season. This educational footage, shown to coaches and officials alike, attempts to illustrate both correctly and incorrectly called plays.
When game film and accompanying voiceover depict the definition of now-illegal "thrusting" by shortstick defensive midfielders, murmurs surface around the grand ballroom. Incredulous whispers of, "That's a time-serving foul?!" and, "So shorties can't play defense any more?!" abound. Grumbles grow louder.
Now Kimber moves to the vitally important "Points of Emphasis" section. Points of Emphasis typically stress areas that don't represent a rules change but an underscoring that already existing standards will receive particular scrutiny from referees in a given year.
The DAD cites the proliferation of sideline conduct fouls, across all divisions, in 2012.
"Last year was the most embarrassing in my time," he says. Kimber explains sternly that the sanctions for insulting language shall be swift and severe this spring.
He singles out a particular word, one starting with F and colloquially followed by bomb, for "zero tolerance." Kimber will tell officials to issue non-releasable fouls at the first F. They will be encouraged to employ every weapon in the Rules Manual's arsenal, including expulsion, in order to compel, "coaches, players, officials and administrators to conduct themselves in an appropriate, professional manner."
Mars Hill coach Dave Klarmann rises to initiate debate. Klarmann, never one to shy away from verbalizing what many in the room are thinking, asks if potential banishment might be excessive for a "heat-of-the-moment outburst?"
"Let me repeat," Kimber states. "We will deal with abusive language very seriously. Everything is on the table."
As mentioned above, the possible penalties for inappropriate words are not new. The NCAA book has allowed multiple, non-releasable fouls for such crimes for years. Officials have been armed with the power to treat "flagrant misconduct" with expulsion for some time. But these game-, season- and career-altering sentences have been applied very rarely. What coaches wonder, with Kimber's Point of Emphasis, is how much differently their conduct will be judged in 2013?
Virginia's Dom Starsia sympathizes with Warren's intent: "We would all like vulgarity to be washed away, out of the game and our lives." What Starsia questions is whether Kimber's directive properly removes all spontaneous context? "We are all adults," Starsia says. "Good officials know the difference between an inadvertent slip and disrespect."
The Cavaliers' mentor has spent 30 years building relationships with many of the same refs. As Starsia interprets Kimber's P.O.E, an official, "is now not allowed any discretion." An instance that may have been handled with a defusing conversation in the past now necessitates a man-down flag.
Salisbury coach Jim Berkman shares Starsia's concern about situational ethics. "Are refs able to differentiate between a kid cursing himself because he missed a shot and a coach insulting an official?" he asks. "Should those be punished equally?"
Berkman raises another factor echoed by numerous peers. Will a novice official, in a non-mainstream venue, believe his path to a cherished NCAA assignment is paved with conduct flags for language? Will each expression of coach frustration, every, "Cheese and crackers!" elicit laundry, or only the banned word beginning with F?
Mike Daly believes in holding everyone involved to the, "highest, possible standards." The Tufts coach recalls that, "John Wooden never swore and he seemed to get his point across." Daly also understands that, "Coaches put our hearts, souls and lives into this. Then the whistle blows and it's an emotional game." Daly continues, "The officials deserve our best and we deserve theirs. They are good guys with impossible jobs."
Kimber and the Rules Committee have challenging responsibilities. They must react when they believe codes of personal and professional decency have been violated. They must protect USILA officials from abuse and teach them to model exemplary morality. Here's hoping that Kimber's Point of Emphasis on "unsportsmanlike conduct/sideline behavior" accomplishes the desired goals.
This extra attention for 2013 may indeed be the appropriate response to an alarming scourge infecting all college coaches. It might represent a badly needed remedy for a society-wide disease of disrespect and lack of emotional discipline.
Kimber's wagging finger may also be a conscious reaction to a select set of events in high-profile settings. Kimber and his colleagues may be delivering a harsh message intended for a very small group of chronic, repeat offenders. Perhaps the most effective way to impact the behavior of a few is to objectively apply the same, vigorous imperative to all.
Kimber says he wants lacrosse to stand, "head and shoulders above other sports." If Kimber's mission is to eradicate all hurtful, harmful language from our sidelines and sport, why not include homophobic, racist and sexist utterances as well? Why stop at this "F Bomb?" How about a blanket Point of Emphasis that includes all slurs and demeaning speech, regardless of intended target and number of television cameras present?
A well-respected man like Warren Kimber can expand his bully pulpit. He can forcefully demand that men in stripes and all humans connected to lacrosse always be spared from destructive language. That would be a point worth emphasizing every season.


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HOW TO SURVIVE A PLAGUE opens this Friday, September 21st, in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Chicago, and expands to other cities after that (the full list is here). Rave reviews have been pouring in, like this one in The Nation. Over 100,000 people have watched the new trailer online (friends have told me that audiences applauded this past weekend after seeing it before movies they attended in New York). If you haven't seen the trailer, I've posted it below.
It's been thrilling and surreal being a "subject" in this documentary by journalist and first-time director David France. I was only one of hundreds in New York, and thousands worldwide, who were comrades in ACT UP. It was a movement, built on love and community, that changed the world. I still feel humbled to have witnessed it.


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Guys using VigRX Plus enjoyed an average 47% increase in sex drive, a 71.43% increase in sexual and intercourse satisfaction and a 62.82% increased ability to keep an erection.
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Feminism | Posted by Hannah Hildebolt on 10/11/2016
The Period Problem
Let's talk about periods. No, not the punctuation mark — I'm talking about blood. Menstruation. You know what I mean.
It's a touchy subject, isn't it? Especially with boys. God, I mean you so much as mention a tampon around most guys and it's game over. They can barely look you in the eye. Why is that, though? Menstruation is a perfectly natural process. It happens to lots of people, including women, transgender men, and nonbinary people of all shapes and sizes. However, due to the fact that sex and gender have been intertwined throughout history in many different cultures, menstruation is most often associated with women. Combine this association with the systemic degradation and stigmatization of womanhood, and one can see why menstruation has …


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Family Winemakers Trade Tastings 2012: San Diego and Pasadena
Family Winemakers of California
Family Winemakers will review each trade registration to ensure that our criteria for admission as trade are met. Upon approval of your registration, you will be issued name tags which will be imprinted with bar codes and scanned at the tasting. See below for instructions on how to make any needed changes in your registration form. To qualify for admission as trade, you must be professionally involved in the purchase and/or sale of wine; media must regularly disseminate articles on wine and identify your media outlet on the form; wine industry suppliers must be Associate Members to attend as trade, contact us at email@example.com to apply. If we have questions about your trade status or it appears that you do not meet our criteria, we will contact you.
Thursday, February 23, to receive name tags by mail (will be mailed by February 29).
Staff changes will be accepted until February 23, see instructions below. Changes after February 23 must be made on site.
Friday, March 2, to have name tags at Will Call (under your business name).
Staff changes will be accepted until March 2, see instructions below. Changes after March 2 must be made on site.
To make staff changes in an existing registration (submit by February 23 if you registered before that date and your name tags are being mailed; submit by March 2 if you registered after February 23 and your name tags will be at Will Call)
Go to https://www.eventbrite.com/gettickets, click on LogIn, enter the email address that was used to create the registration and your password (or get a new one by putting your email address where it says "Don't know your password?"). Once logged in, click on "My Tickets" at the top of the page, then on "Manage Order". Make your updates, click on Save, and print your new tickets.
No advance registrations accepted after March 2. Trade tickets on sale at the door, $40.
Photo ID and proof of trade status will be required at the door. No one under 21, including infants, will be admitted. No animals admitted.
Contact us: email@example.com, (415) 705-0646. Email inquiries will be answered faster and with more accuracy than phone messages!
Our first tasting was held on November 12, 1991, in the Sheraton Palace Hotel in San Francisco. Family Winemakers had 71 member wineries back then, and 47 of them poured that night for about 350 members of the wine trade. We've grown. We have over 375 members today and many of them pour at one or all of our tastings: Bay Area, Del Mar and Pasadena. We've grown, and so have our tastings, but some things haven't changed. The wineries are just as dedicated as they were in 1991 to producing the finest wines they can, the winemakers are just as passionate about the right soil, the right grape, the right microclimate. And Family Winemakers is just as committed to presenting our member wineries and their wines at tastings that showcase the breadth and depth of winemaking in our state. Family Winemakers ... Great Wine a Family Tradition!
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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The 26-year-old supermodel and British it-girl has started an online magazine.
Plus: Why Did supermodel Stephanie Seymour and Peter Brant Reunite?
Gal Gadot, an Israeli actress and supermodel, has been charged with bringing the super heroine to the big screen.
"I saw her, she was in Givenchy," the supermodel said of the 18-year-old.
IF A supermodel WOULD CHOOSE THIS NAME FOR HER BABY, STAY AWAY.
They overwhelmingly chose the supermodel (and now actress) Laetitia Casta, a fleshy woman-child with deliciously crooked teeth.
"We're sorry Kira is unwell and we hope she gets the help she obviously needs," a source close to the supermodel told Vogue UK.
supermodel Edie Campbell offers an intimate look into her off-the-runway life as an equestrian.
Befittingly, Entertainment Weekly has styled Dunham as 60s supermodel Twiggy for their 2012 Entertainers of the Year photo shoot.
Michelle Goldberg talks to the supermodel about her new documentary, No Woman No Cry.


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On Set With Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield
From inner-city housing projects to the biggest stages in boxing, Champs is an insightful and provocative documentary charting the lives of some of America's heaviest hitters, including Mike Tyson, Evander Holyfield, and Bernard Hopkins, as they seek to break out of poverty via one of the few outlets available. Hear them live at the Tribeca Film Festival.
Director Bert Marcus skillfully weaves their personal histories and gripping footage from their biggest bouts to explore the meaning of the American dream in a society increasingly fragmented between rich and poor.
Hear a conversation with former boxers Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield, and boxing promoter Lou DiBella about life, rivalry and conflict both inside and out of the ring.
The following podcast contains adult language and content.


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Wedemeyer Auction and Realty is your full service Auction and Real Estate company. Our family owned team includes Judy Wedemeyer, Broker, Doug Wedemeyer, Auctioneer, Matt Wedemeyer, Broker, and Bret Wedemeyer, Sales. Fully Licensed to sell real estate in Iowa. Our company's office is located at 1925 130th St. Casey,Iowa 50048. Wedemeyer Auction and Realty is a member of the Iowa Association of Realtors and the National Association of Realtors. We are also members of the Des Moines Area Association of Realtors. We specialize in land, real estate, household, estate, farm equipment and personal property appraisal. We primarily serve the Adair and Guthrie County area or anywhere we are needed! Thank you for visiting www.Wedemeyerllc.com, if you have any questions or comments please feel free to contact us at the link above.
View our current and upcoming land and antique auctions. If you are interested and posting an auction with us please email or give us a call.Auctions
Contact us for all your real estate needs. We support Adair and Guthrie Counties and the surrounding areas.Contact Us
We have the experience to assist you with all real estate transactions from small residential to farmland and commercial properties.View Current Listings


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[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
defining bounded variable?
Hello all,
I've got a really simple question... does anyone out there know how to
define a bounded variable in mathematica? For example, I've got this
function for which I am trying to determine if the derivative is
positive, and two of the variables in the function are probablities and
thus bounded between 0 and 1. Because I haven't bounded the
probability variables, the derivative is positive under some conditions
and negative under some conditions. Is there any way I can tell
mathematica that these variables can only be between 0 and 1?
Please reply to sbw at rice.edu


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I had spent he past 10 years trying to decide when would be a good time to have this surgery. I had always made excuses and found other things to spend my money on other than something I really wanted. I had decided that now was time. I wanted to have my breasts back to looking good and not deflated. I knew that it would take more than just and implant but also a lift, which I was happy to do. The cost was only a small factor as I wanted someone who was a perfectionist.
I had not expect them tobe perfect, because I knew he didnt have the perfect situation to work with, but I was so excited to see the end result. Much better than I had ever expected.


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In this week's Newsweek, Allison Pearson offers an intimate look at the unconventional royal couple.
Herman Cain: An unconventional candidate and campaign in the middle of a classic, yet avoidable, crisis.
I was not remotely as unconventional as Billy was as a kid; but every contemplative kid feels like an outsider.
But McCain, like Kristol, is an unconventional conservative, one who will always put the politics of national security first.
She deems her work "craft with modern techniques" and has been welcomed into the milieu despite an unconventional approach.
However novel and unconventional the new form may be, it will not make its appeal to him in vain.
I feel so delightfully vicious when I drink it, so unconventional!
Perhaps the Slav blood is responsible for much that is abnormal and unconventional.
You perhaps find the life here too unrestrained and unconventional?
It is the very nature of republican institutions to give a sort of unconventional freedom to its women.
1832, from un- (1) "not" + conventional. "A 19 cent. epithet for a certain type of affectation." [Weekley] Related: Unconventionally.


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Travel Picks: Top 10 places with bad public art
LONDON (Reuters) - Whether publicly funded or privately obtained public art can be as controversial as it is indefinable.
Members and editors of travel website VirtualTourist.com (www.virtualtourist.com) have some very strong opinions which helped them come up with the top 10 pieces of bad public art. Reuters has not endorsed this list.
1. "Forever Marilyn" Seward Johnson; Chicago, Illinois
Detractors have found so many things to criticize about this work that it's hard to know where to start: its 26-foot (7.9 meter) scale, its impropriety given that the movie to which it pays tribute is set in New York, and its perceived crudeness given that viewers are able to look directly up the screen siren's dress. Luckily, she'll only be there until 2012.
2. "Cow Parade" - Certainly these painted fiberglass cows had a certain charm when they first started popping up unexpectedly in various cities, but now it seems the world has had its fill. A few too many incarnations of this idea changed admiration to contempt.
3. Mary Tyler Moore Statue; Minneapolis, Minnesota
Perhaps the real Mary Tyler Moore can turn the world on with her smile, but this statue certainly can't. Looking more like a woman spinning a basketball on her finger than one throwing her hat in the air, she might not even be identifiable were it not for the plaque at the base.
4. "Lifesaver" Niki de Saint Phalle; Duisburg, Germany
It seems the only nice word critics of this piece are willing to use is "bright." Unfortunately there are other words they also use to describe this hard-to-figure-out, multi-colored, frenetic piece. Continued...


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Detailed Accident Report
Submitted By: WWAN
Place: Eureka Peak area near Williams Lake
State: BC
Country: CANADA
Fatalities: 1
Summary: 2 snowmobilers caught, 1 snowmobiler buried and killed
The only details of the snowmobile accident that have been submitted are this media report.
We will post any CAA information if it is submitted.
Monday , Feb 11, 2002
Weekend avalanches kill three in B.C.
REVELSTOKE (CKNW) ? A pair of deadly avalanches struck B.C. this weekend, killing three people.
On Sunday afternoon, two people were killed and two others injured after they were caught in a snowslide while heli-skiing near Revelstoke. One of the dead is American, the other European.
As well, a snowmobiler was killed Saturday after being caught in an avalanche in the Eureka Peak area near Williams Lake.
The victim has been identified as 39-year-old Darby Wade Arnett of Williams Lake.


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GRD REDSPARKLE SNARE DRUM 14x6.5 MAPLE SHELL!
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: Entertainment
- Source: eBay UK
- Sold Date: Mar 23, 2011
- Channel: Auction House
Be the first to get your hands on one of these drums before the 2011 release. These Snare Drums have a UK retail selling price of £349. This makes the drum a complete steal at the £149 starting price.Guys you are looking at an Awesome sounding GRD 14 x6.5 Maple Shell snare drum. Use as a main snare or a spare. THE SNARE DRUM HAS ALL THE FEATURES A PRO GIGGING DRUMMER REQUIRES * MAPLE SHELL * DEEP DIE CAST HOOPS SIMILAR TO THE OLD RADIO KINGS GIVING A RIM SHOT THAT CUTS THROUGH A FRIDGE * LUDWIG TYPE RED SPARKLE WRAP FINISH * UK DESIGN FROM A UK DRUM COMPANY GRD * GRD QUICK FLY THROW OFF Get bidding guys . Its a great drum and a great price. Any questions feel free to ask.


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Now 25 pounds lighter and more prepared to be the everyday catcher for Coach John Pawlowski's club, Austin says that he feels better than ever and he believes it will make a big difference for him this year.
"The good news is that when I trimmed down I didn't lose any of my strength," Austin says. "I'm about as strong as I was last year, but catching every day I feel 100 times better. To be able to run and catch and throw, I don't feel nearly as sore as I did last year.
"It doesn't take a toll on my body like it did last year. I knew I needed to drop some weight because at the end of the year I was falling off. In the summer it kicked in and I did a lot of treadmill work and a lot of running. It was good."
Blake Austin last season
One of the keys to Auburn's offensive attack this season, Austin is far from alone as first baseman Garrett Cooper, shortstop Dan Glevenyak, left fielder Cullen Wacker and center fielder Ryan Tella all return from a team that led the SEC in hitting in 2012.
Depending on newcomers such as third baseman Damek Tomscha, infielder Jordan Ebert and outfielders Sam Gilliken, Rock Rucker and Terrance Dedrick to help carry the load offensively, Austin believes this team has the makings of something special.
"Offensively we shouldn't have a problem," Austin says. "We've got plenty of veteran guys to lead the young guys into the season. I hope our older guys can take a handle on the younger guys and we'll be very good offensively."
Perhaps nobody on the Auburn roster has a better idea of the pitching staff this season than Austin. As a catcher he gets to see everyone up close and personal as the Tigers prepare for the new year. With sophomores Daniel Koger, Rocky McCord and Trey Cochran-Gill all in the mix for starting roles and newcomers such as Michael O'Neal, Trey Wingenter, and Conner Kendrick all expected to play big roles on the staff along with Dedrick, Austin says the group is deeper and stronger than any he's seen at Auburn.
"The pitching staff is deep," Austin says. "There are a lot of options and power arms that I haven't seen since playing summer ball in high school. There are a lot of guys throwing over 90 with good off-speed stuff. I'm proud of where we are right now, but there is a long way to go.
"The junior college guys step right in and they are old guys in my opinion," Austin says. "They have been around the block. They know exactly what they need to do in order to get guys out. Those guys are all good weapons for us out of the pen or even starting."
Hoping to take the program to another level after last season's 31-28 record, Austin says that when opening week comes around it's always an exciting time. As the Tigers prepare to face Maine this weekend at Plainsman Park in a four-game series Austin notes this team is ready to get it started.
"It's hard to explain really," Austin says. "You get butterflies because you know what it means to put in all that hard work in the fall and the summer and you're getting ready to play somebody else besides your teammates. It's like Christmas in February."
Game times for the weekend series against Maine are 3 p.m. on Friday, a doubleheader beginning at noon on Saturday, and 11 a.m. on Sunday.


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A major breach of security at a communications company has left millions of people's email addresses in the hands of an unknown hacker.
On Friday evening, Epsilon, the world's largest permission-based email marketing company, reported a major breach of security where possibly millions of people's email addresses and their associated name had been stolen. Epsilon serves more than 2,500 clients mostly based in the United States, including Best Buy, TiVo, Walgreens, Capital One, JP Morgan and Citigroup – and sends up to 40 billion emails annually on their behalf. So far they have listed 17 companies whose email databases have been affected and the list is expected to grow in the coming hours and days.
Epsilon said in a brief statement on its website that it had detected a breach where "clients' customer data were exposed by an unauthorized entry into Epsilon's e-mail system." It added that other than the live email addresses and the associated name, no other personal information was stolen and that it was carrying out a full investigation into the matter. Some of the companies affected, such as TiVo, have been in touch with their customers to warn them of the possibility of receiving spam email at the addresses given to the company.
The problem now is that the hackers have a list of live email addresses given to specific companies with the associated names and will be able to tailor more specific and sophisticated phishing or spam emails to those accounts. It is also worrying that the email addresses are in the hands of hackers able to break into the database of a huge multi-national corporation which, one would hope, has pretty sophisticated security systems in place.
Source: SecurityWeek


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I'd agree. I can't find a smith around here that's interested in my business.
This is a discussion on True gunsmithing - dying art? within the General Firearm Discussion forums, part of the Related Topics category; On most gun boards threads crop up to do with results from bad gunsmith work - ''bodged'' often sums up the consequences. I have come ...
On most gun boards threads crop up to do with results from bad gunsmith work - ''bodged'' often sums up the consequences.
I have come to the conclusion that in fact we have Gunsmiths and also Gunmechanics. The true gunsmith - certainly in old days - was the guy who could make about any part - in fact build an entire gun from scratch if so desired.
The Gunmechanic OTOH - often really just wields wrench and hammer and is not genuinely able to do all that folks need. That sometimes means he tries too hard and fails - with bad results.
This is not to do down good mechanics - but my general impression is that ''old school'' true smiths are slowly dying off and not being replaced. Agree? Disagree?
Chris - P95
NRA Certified Instructor & NRA Life Member.
"To own a gun and assume that you are armed
is like owning a piano and assuming that you are a musician!."
http://www.rkba-2a.com/ - a portal for 2A links, articles and some videos.
I'd agree. I can't find a smith around here that's interested in my business.
I agree completely.
Gun control is hitting what you aim at
Your absoultly right one there there a few i would let put sights on but nothing else
Then trying to find someone to do something at all is another or do it they way you want it not the way they want it
My problem is any gunsmithing services I might look for would realistically be for my revolvers or for a long gun. I'll just send them to the Performance Center sometime I guess. Basically if it's not a 1911, a Class 3 firearm, or a Glock, you can forget it around here.
There's a mechanic. There's a millwright. There's a mechanical engineer. There's all kinds of PHD's.Then there's a gunsmith. They are a dieing breed. They know the mechanics of guns. They don't have to have any real formal education. Sometimes a trade school. Expierence is their tool of the trade.I've had work done by allot of shops but have only known of 3 gunsmiths. I had some shotgun work done when in Maine. Cast off,legnth of pull reduced,forceing cones relieved,bbls chopped,and regulated(Ruger Red Labels)These guys were great. They specialized in high end shotguns. Mine were the cheapest that they had ever probably worked on. A true gunsmith is ALWAYS worth the money IMO. --------
Liberty Over Tyranny Μολὼν λαβέ
I always thought a Gunsmith was formally trained as a machinist and then had to apprentice to learn the rest of the trade.
I'd say you were correct Euc - metal work, machining etc - are pre-requisites I'd say on the road to being a true gunsmith, many skills tho have to be aquired which probably go above and beyond those basic traits - such as almost jeweller's fine filing and honing. Hehe - even some math skills too
I would always expect the old traditional gunsmith to have been the guy with the solid base as you mention but who then worked for years with a master craftsman gunsmith, learning the trade the hard way. Experience needs learned usually thru doing, not just reading.
QK - fascinating excerpt there.
Chris - P95
NRA Certified Instructor & NRA Life Member.
"To own a gun and assume that you are armed
is like owning a piano and assuming that you are a musician!."
http://www.rkba-2a.com/ - a portal for 2A links, articles and some videos.
Considering the completely botched "gunsmithing" jobs I've seen, I agree there's a lack of good smiths around.
Anybody catch the commercial on TV where you can get your degree in Gunsmithing by ordering the appropriate how-to's through the commercial?
The XS Sight installation on my USPc was botched by a smith who said he didn't have right tool to install them. Well, he shouldn't have installed them, considering he ended up slightly mushing the front sight to where it's a big white oval instead of a circle.
Engraving firearms takes some incredible skill, too.
"Americans have the will to resist because you have weapons. If you don't have a gun, freedom of speech has no power." - Yoshimi Ishikawa
A lot of it's simple money. Who wants to go into a field where people are going to whine about $20 more often than not and there is no way to do things to their satisfaction?
I know of one acceptable one locally. He's nearly 80. I don't trust him on anything post-1965, however. Like the old school gun shop, the gunsmith is generally dying off.
I'd thought about pursuing some formal training, but realized that there was no market for it. I'll stick with being a better than average gun mechanic with some fabrication skills.
There just aren't enough guns that *need* the work any more to support a full-time smith in most areas - or enough $$$ to be made when there is.
The *only* time I've made substantial enough money to consider it is on insurance-company-funded restorations, and those I've gotten quite good at.
Driver carries less than $45 worth of remorse.
**heavy sigh**(there should be a smilie for that)
I am currently trying to determine...with much help from some good folks on another forum...if one of my Colt Delta Elites has been seriously impaired by a gunsmith.
Makes me wanna cry.....
Ohh no what happend to teh Delta elite
Looks like the ramp was cut too much.
Went from a misfeed every 2-3 mags to 2-3 misfeeds per mag.
This delta was my first 10mm...I'm not a happy camper.
Frame part of the feed ramp or the barrel ?


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FROM CBB NEWS SOURCE Alex Marconi, who has spent the last five years as an assistant baseball coach at Ball State University, has been named the school's head baseball coach, according to Ball State athletics director Tom Collins. "We had an outstanding pool of candidates for a very attractive head baseball coaching position at Ball […]
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Iowa State University Extension and Outreach has scheduled three North Central Iowa meetings to respond to producer questions related to the late spring, dry summer and slow crop development. Extension specialists will discuss crop maturity, crop drying and potential effects of an early frost during the meetings. Other topics covered will include crop management, fallow syndrome and fall nitrogen management. Grain marketing and a grain market price outlook also will be on meeting agendas.
ISU Extension and Outreach speakers include:
Chad Hart, grain marketing analyst
Charles Hurburgh, grain quality and handling specialist
Dave Rueber, ISU North Iowa Research Farm superintendent
Mark S. Johnson, field agronomist, Ankeny
Kelvin Leibold, farm management specialist
Paul Kassel, field agronomist, Spencer
Call your county office if you plan to attend. Registration is not required to attend the meetings, but calling ahead will assist planners as they make meeting preparations.


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Camping Tent Collects Rainwater For Future Treks
The Kammok Glider is a portable shelter with built-in water retention technology and adjustable suspension points that create natural gutters.
The Kammok Glider is a camping shelter with built-in rainwater retention and heat reflective technology. Made from a new fabric that can perform in all weather conditions, the portable shelter is easy to put up and holds strong.
The Glider's shape and name is inspired by the Sugar Glider, a small marsupial that resembles a flying squirrel. The Sugar Glider's wings include natural catenary curves, providing additional strength and structure. The shelter's six catenary curves allow it to pitch taut with minimal effort while still providing multi-directional support for rain collection.
Fully adjustable suspension points along the curves create natural rain gutters. Adjustable draw cords and buckle suspensions allow the user to maximize coverage and water collection.
With water bottles placed at the base, this shelter collects rainwater for future drinking, cooking, cleaning or bathing. Water funnels featuring overflow grommets allow any excess water to escape when the bottles are full.
The Kammok Glider has already doubled its funding goal on Kickstarter, and you can get a Glider system and two FlexiPOD water bottles for a pledge of $175 or more. Check out the campaign video below:


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Hello, I have been searching and searching for an answer to this question until I am blue in the face.
I have BT2 installed on a USB stick and boot my computer from it.
My main question is, if I capture some traffic, create reports, etc, how in the world do I get them out of that machine so I can save them?
I've tried copying them to the USB stick, however when I plug the USB drive into a windows box they disappear.
What am I doing wrong? Is it even possible to save files that you create?
Thanks for any help you can provide. This seems so basic, however I can't find anything on it.
Thanks in advance,


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Monthly Archives: October 2011
No sloe gin for Christmas!?!
Having been at Warwick University this week and seen sloes dripping off the hedgerows but deciding it wasn't appropriate to fill up my laptop bag with them I decided to set off this afternoon to find some on the farm. … Continue reading
Climbing Chickens
I've had my chickens for some time now so it came as a surprise to me one night when I was missing a couple off their perch. It transpired that several of them had decided to sleep alfresco that night and have … Continue reading
Witley Court
So many times I've had such good intentions to keep my blog up-to-date and inform you of the regular news on the farm or of events happening close by. However, time is always precious and setting up a new venture … Continue reading


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Parkwood Rangers FC is a leading grassroots community football club, based in Bexley on the Greater London and Kent borders. Established in 1997, it was awarded the highest accolade of FA Charter Standard Community Club in 2009.
The award is recognition from the Football Association of the most advanced level of club development and football provision. The FA Charter Standard accreditation is awarded to clubs and leagues rigorously adjudged to be well-run and sustainable – and which prioritise child protection, quality coaching and implementation of the Respect programme.
Parkwood Rangers FC caters for footballers from 5 to 18 years old playing youth football with the emphasis on providing excellent coaching and match facilities for our members as well as fun and enjoyment.
We have boys' and girls' youth teams playing in Selkent, Bexley and Kent leagues, as well as both male and female adult teams playing county and regional football.
We pride ourselves on offering the highest standards of facilities and sportsmanship at grassroots level. Based at Bexley Sports and Social Club, Calvert Drive, Bexley, DA2 7GA.
Read more about Charter Standard Status at http://www.thefa.com/charterstandard


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In the recent Commons debate about the Spurs bid, Tottenham MP David Lammy spoke diplomatically of "rumours" that the Mayor had encouraged the club's chairman Daniel Levy to seek to move into the Olympic bowl post-2012. Though I'd prefer West Ham to win and Spurs to stay in Tottenham I've argued that if Boris did egg Levy on he has a perfectly serviceable defence against any criticism this might attract. Also, I can see why Boris might prefer no one to know about it, given that he and the government will have the final say over the stadium's fate, and in view of the fractious, potentially litigious, tone of recent public exchanges between representatives of Spurs and the Hammers.
Might that explain why the Mayor's office is taking such a long time to respond to a Freedom of Information request by Lammy about any correspondence, phone calls, meetings and so on between Boris and Spurs, the Olympic Park Legacy Company and Transport for London concerning the stadium or the club's proposals for redeveloping White Hart Lane? The request was made on 5 November last year. On 29 November City Hall replied:
The GLA does hold information that is relevant to your request Some of this information may, in our view, be subject to the exemptions at section 36 (prejudice to the effective conduct of public affairs) and section 43 (commercial interests) of the Freedom of Information Act. Section 10(3) of the FOI Act allows public authorities to extend to period for responding to requests if information requested may be subject to an exemption and more time is needed to consider the public interest arguments.
It was explained that it was "necessary" to extend the deadline to 24 December. This new deadline came and went. Nineteen days later Lammy had still received no reply. He wrote to City Hall again, pointing this out. The pursuit continued by phone the following day (yesterday). According to Lammy's office City Hall said the information was being gathered but couldn't say when it would be supplied except that it would be "soon." Now that the Olympic Park Legacy Company has postponed deciding which bid it prefers it will be interesting to see how soon "soon" turns out to be.


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ING New York City Marathon -
Hours: 9am
Ages: All
Staten Island to Central Park
New York, NY
Description: This is the big one -- a sporting event that often proves to be as much a life-changing experience as a physical challenge. Like all marathons, the NYC race is 26.2 miles from start to finish, but no other city offers competitors the sights, sounds, and sheer excitement of the marathon's five-borough course, which runs from Staten Island to Central Park. Thousands will run; join the millions who will watch. Cheer for your family, friends, and neighbors as they run from Staten Island to Brooklyn, through Queens and the Bronx, and on into Manhattan.


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Aiptek International's handheld projector PocketCinema V10 adopts LCOS micro-display technology.
The projector weighs 160g (battery included), and supports screen sizes up to 50-inch. It has a built-in SD card slot and 1GB internal memory. The company expects to roll out four to five more new models by end of 2009.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Men's Tennis
vs. #3 Georgia
Sun., Jan 26
Watch Info
Not Available
Not Available
Not Available on App
Not Available on App
Not Available on App
More: vs. #3 Georgia - Men's Tennis
Run Ends in Semis
Tom Fawcett closed out his impressive run in the NCAA singles championship on Sunday after falling 6-3, 6-2 to Virginia's Thai-Son Kwiatkowski in the semifinal round.
Fawcett Ready for NCAA's
Tom Fawcett opens the NCAA singles championship Wednesday, where he's set to face No. 33 Wayne Montgomery of Georgia in the round of 64 at 11 a.m. PT.
Deacs Defeat Card
A solid effort in singles from Brandon Sutter wouldn't prove to be enough as No. 16 Stanford saw its season come to a close Thursday after falling 4-0 to No. 1 Wake Forest in the NCAA round of 16.
Deacs on Deck
No. 16 Stanford will face a new foe Thursday as the Cardinal sets to face No. 1 Wake Forest for the first time in program history in the NCAA round of 16.
Athens Awaits
A career-first clinching point from Sameer Kumar sent No. 16 Stanford past No. 17 Michigan 4-1 in the NCAA second round to send the Cardinal to its second consecutive appearance in the round of 16.
Vandals Vanquished
Brandon Sutter claimed his team-leading fifth clinching point Friday as the No. 16 Cardinal swept past Idaho 4-0 to open the NCAA first round.


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Shout Box
Description: Balls is a puzzle game. You have to click on two of more balls of the same color to remove them. Time is running fast and adds a line at the bottom until it reaches the top. Then it's game over! See how high you can score in this game before time runs out
Category:Board Game
Number of Times Played:438


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- This event has passed.
Tree Talk: Why Trees Do What They Do
Tuesday | July 01, 2014 | 6:00 pm — 8:30 pm
Ecology Center Classroom | 2530 San Pablo Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94702
Event Navigation
Join the Aesthetic Pruners Association for their quarterly meeting and lecture. Lectures are given by different speakers on different topics related to the art and science of aesthetic pruning. The topic for this session is Why Trees Do What They Do, with Dr. Igor Lacan. All welcome. Doors open at 6pm; Talk begins at 6:30pm.Visit Event Website >>
Cost: $5 APA members; $20 general. No one turned away for lack of funds.Event Phone: 510-334-1842
This event is wheelchair accessible.


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Epoxy resins constitute nearly 30% of total bisphenol A (BPA) use. Epoxy resins are selected because of their corrosion protection, thermal stability and mechanical strength and are used primarily as coatings for a number of consumer and industrial applications, such as linings for food and drinks cans and protective coatings for automotive and marine uses. Another key use of epoxy resins is in composite materials, e.g., for windmills generating natural power.
Some of the common applications of epoxy resins include coatings for:
For more information on applications, please download our fact sheet on applications.
* Please note that the website is currently being updated


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// News
MaxAttack! Boasts Deep 2WD Field
Much of the attention at the New England Forest Rally will be on the front of the field where there's a battle for the national championship. Further back in the field there's another battle for cold cash!
NEFR is round two of...Behind The Scenes
July 13, 2011 ·


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[VIDEO PICK: Golazo] Torino's Ciro Immobile's scored his Serie A-leading 17th goal with an amazing left-footed volley, meeting a long pass in full stride to hammer into the Roma net.
The 24-year-old, who debuted for Italy March 2 in a 1-0 loss to Italy, had scored a hat trick three days earlier in a 3-1 win over Livorno.
Immobile's volley tied the game, 1-1, but Roma came back to win, 2-1.


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Follow Harriet on Twitter
About Harriet
- The Poetry Foundation's blog for poetry and related news.
- More about Harriet
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- Archive
Posts Tagged 'Bobbie Louise Hawkins'
Bobbie Louise Hawkins's Home Videos January 23, 2014: We hope you're like us and can never get too much Bob Creeley and friends. Up today at Jacket2 is a set of home videos shot by Bobbie Louise Hawkins from 1962-1965. From Charles Bernstein: [...]
New Poems from Bobbie Louise Hawkins Are Reviewed at HTMLGIANT October 9, 2012: One of poetry's favorite prose stylists, Bobbie Louise Hawkins, has some new books out, including a Belladonna* book of poems! Furthermore, these have just been reviewed at HTMLGIANT by Bay [...]
New Blank Document December 7, 2009: I remember being lazy and stupid and nonetheless curious. I remember the Optionists, the Actualists, the Pre-Born Bag of Chipists, the Expos, and the Typing Wild Speechists. I remember white roaches


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PERRYJULIE... Photographer
ChellaModel Female Austin, Texas, US
My Website: Chelsey SalisburyMy MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/csalisbury
Mayhem # 500824
About Me
Hello all, my name is Chelsey and I am an experienced model who is looking to meet new people and new horizons through all types of lenses. Life is beautiful and all I want is to be apart of that beauty. I'm flexible and open minded, so feel free to try me. Let's make art together.
I rarely do trade for shots shoots anymore. I will make exceptions for artistic ideas that I find to be bold and beautiful.
If you would like to work with me, please email me at firstname.lastname@example.com. This is the easiest and most convenient way of contacting me. Thank you.
Wix profile:
VOLCOM Blog:
http://www.volcomunity.com/contributor/ … salisbury/
Have you worked with Chella? Add Credits for Chella! >>
Credit Notes
I am a recent Ambassador/Model/Blogger for VOLCOM clothing based out of California. I worked with this amazing company for 2+ years! It was one of the most beautiful journeys of my life. Every journey must come to an end though, so others can begin.
I've been fortunate enough to work with some amazing photographers. Here are some to name a few:
Aya Sato
Alex Schoner
Spencer Leamer
Aesthetix Photo
Reciprocity Failure
Matt Plax
Jon Madison
James Cheng
Perry Julien
Davis Ayer
Sleeping Owl Photography
Mike Aho
Elis Avellan
Juan Jose Castillo
Ben Newman
I've also done runway for multiple boutiques based out of Seattle, WA and Austin, TX.
If you have any other inquiries, please let me know!
Have a beautiful and bright day.
PERRYJULIE... Photographer
Marry Schroers Model
Amber DM Model
jon madison Photographer
Jacqueline Denise Model
Gabino M Photo Photographer
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Lookin good ekser
Lookin good ekser
eyt r.i.p
area 51
eyt r.i.p
nice flicks!
Last edited by Z3BRA; 07-05-2012 at 08:05 PM.
collabs and collab set ups
pic 1 Mr.Mumblejink pack 1 of 2
pic 2 Mr.Mumblejink pack 2 of 2
pic 3 neon mummy
pic 4 toxic pack
pic 5 wenk pack 1 of 2
pic 6 wenk pack 2 of 2
pic 7 zebra pack 1
pic 8 zebra pack 2
Last edited by tbonebailey2711; 07-06-2012 at 03:51 PM.
did anyone else never get the SOLVE stickers they ordered
I came across this and it reminds me of someone?
T-bone's steak is a bite :/
Last edited by Z3BRA; 07-10-2012 at 01:07 AM.
i have been using the tbone since 2008-2009 it started as a joke and just kinda made it my mark after many requests from friends to make more. i have done it in a 4 layer stencil, linoleum print, 2 layer linoleum print, the first ones that i made and still make are printed off the computer straight to a 228 and sprayed with clear coat. Did you really think that was a handdrawn? In my eyes it is definately not a bite It came from my original idea. if you call that a bite it is what it is. i was the first one that i know of to use the tbone on a sticker in any way. I have not ever seen that before today and dont appreciate the "bite" I have been doing stickers since you was still shittin green. You have seen hands on what my art looks like and the time i spend on it and the quality that I send out and trade. I do many other characters (squids, fish, lures,etc) and I assure you you wont find them anywhere else.
Last edited by tbonebailey2711; 07-10-2012 at 12:20 PM.
no.. that picture of the steak is from google... you can literally type in t bone steak clip art and its like the second picture.. neither of them copied one of the others steaks, its just they choose the same steak picture to use. it doesnt matter imo if its not hand drawn or off the internet anyways as long as people can recognize it is yours and whatnot.. if that makes any sense
lil production i put together


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News Release
10 Active Things to Get Out and Do in Virginia this FallVirginia's fall season, with its sensational weather and brilliant foliage, is traditionally a perfect time for peaceful scenic drives on meandering back roads, chilling out on the porch of a mountainside cabin and delighting in the glory of the season.
(September 18, 2013) --
Virginia's fall season, with its sensational weather and brilliant foliage, is traditionally
a perfect time for peaceful scenic drives on meandering back roads, chilling
out on the porch of a mountainside cabin and delighting in the glory of the
season. The relaxing, tranquil beauty is one of the reasons Virginia is chosen
by so many as a top-of-mind autumn destination.
-Find a Fall Festival: Virginia's fall festivals aren't just about pumpkins and pretty leaves. Music and food seem to be everywhere. Just follow your ears and taste buds and you'll find a festival that is alive with fun and cool things to do.
-Get blissfully lost in a corn maze: Find your way to the center of a corn maze, thinking of it as a journey through a labyrinth, bringing peace and centeredness. Or just go ahead and panic when you have trouble finding your way back out. It's all part of the fun. And don't worry -we haven't lost anyone yet.
-Hit the beach: Fall is a great time to go to one of Virginia's fabulous Atlantic or Chesapeake Beaches. The weather is perfect for all kinds of activities such as kayaking, biking along the boardwalk and watching for whales, dolphins and birds.
-Make a splash: Hop in a kayak, canoe, raft or tube and hit the waters to explore scenic rivers, lakes, marshlands and coastal areas. Bring your own craft or easily rent one here.
-Hike or Bike: Ready-made hiking and biking getaways are a great way to take the work out of planning and set your compass to enjoying the outdoors on Virginia's scenic hiking and biking trails.
-Seek out your new favorite winery: Fall and wine go together in Virginia. It's the time of the grape harvest and celebrations abound at Virginia's wineries. Look for wine events all around Virginia this fall or pick a group of wineries to visit over a weekend.
-Find autumn glory in a glass : Craft breweries are booming in Virginia and can be found in every part of the state. Just a little research goes a long way to putting together a fun itinerary of multiple breweries in a region, some of which also serve great food.
-Old School: Small towns, Mom and Pop cafes, drive-in movies, funky country stores, roadside attractions - that's what we call Old School in Virginia. It's easy to plot a course to find these out-of-the-way and sometimes odd but always interesting places that although from earlier generations somehow seem endearingly familiar.
-Go looking for LOVE in all the right places: Giant LOVE artworks have popped up all around Virginia reminding us that, after all, Virginia is for Lovers. See how many you can find and don't forget to snap a picture and send it to friends and family.
-Leaf Peep: Oh, go ahead. You know you can't resist it. Autumn is in its full glory here in Virginia and whether you are afoot, afloat or on wheels you'll want to soak in the beauty of fall foliage. Virginia has 15 million acres of it to share this fall, so there's plenty to go around.


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March 1, 2014
Box Score | Notes | Highlights
Site: State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)
Score: #8 Penn State 77, Michigan 62
Records: U-M (17-12, 8-8 B1G), PSU (22-6, 13-3 B1G)
Next U-M Event: Thursday, March 6 -- at Big Ten Tournament - First Round (Indianapolis, Ind.)
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -- The University of Michigan women's basketball team closed the gap to 14 points several times in the second half but could not get any closer in a 77-62 loss at No. 8-ranked Penn State on Saturday afternoon (March 1) at the Bryce Jordan Center.
Junior guard Shannon Smith (Gastonia, N.C./Forestview [Trinity Valley CC]) paced Michigan offensively with 21 points, four rebounds, four steals and three assists. Sophomore guard Madison Ristovski (Sterling Heights, Mich./Liggett) went for 14 points, three rebounds and two assists off the bench, with freshman guard Siera Thompson (Gardena, Calif./Serra) chipping in 10 points, two assists and one rebound. Senior forward Val Driscoll (Stoughton, Mass./Archbishop William) recorded nine points and six rebounds, as Michigan was outrebounded by one, 31-30.
Neither team led by more than four points in the early going of the contest. Penn State took a 20-16 lead at the 11:24 mark, forcing a U-M timeout after the Lady Lions scored six straight points following back-to-back three-pointers from Smith and Ristovski.
Smith canned a right-wing three with 4:34 to cut a six-point lead in half, 28-25. PSU then answered with a 12-4 run over the next 3:55 for a 40-29 lead. Ristovski canned a pair of free throws with seven seconds remaining and Maggie Lucas missed a layup at the horn to send the teams to the break with Penn State leading, 40-31.
Smith led the way for Michigan with nine points, with Thompson chipping in seven and Driscoll going for six. The Maize and Blue shot 41.9 percent (13-for-31) from the floor in the frame, compared to 51.7 percent (15-for-29) for the Lady Lions. U-M battled foul trouble much of the first half, with Driscoll, junior forward Cyesha Goree (Grand Rapids, Mich./Wyoming Park) and junior guard Nicole Elmblad (St. Ignace, Mich./LaSalle) each picking up two fouls.
Driscoll picked up two quick fouls and Penn State converted on four straight free throws for a 44-31 lead with 18:59 on the clock. Ristovksi knocked down her second trey of the game on the ensuing possession for Michigan's first score of the half just 17 seconds later to keep the PSU lead at 10, 44-34.
Penn State pushed its lead to 21, 59-38, off a fastbreak layup with 12:43 remaining to cap a 13-2 spurt. Smith scored in transition to halt the run, completing the three-point play after the timeout to make the score 59-41 in favor of the Lady Lions with 11:51 on the clock.
Ristovski and Thompson knocked down back-to-back triples to cut the PSU lead to 16, 63-47, with 9:42 left to force a Penn State timeout. Smith scored on the next U-M possession for a 63-49 margin but Penn State scored on its next possession to bump the lead back up to 16.
The Wolverines cut the lead to 14 points several times but could get no closer in the second half.
Michigan will now turn its attention to the Big Ten Tournament, playing in the first round on Thursday (March 6). U-M will be either the No. 6 or the No. 7 seed and play in the evening session.
Contact: Sarah VanMetre (email@example.com)
» Learn about Michigan women's basketball season tickets for the 2017-18 season.


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Announcing the Winner Winner Chicken Dinner!
Drum roll please…
The winner of my first give-away of 2012 is….Melissa!
There were a couples gals named Melissa who entered the drawing so this was Melissa's entry:
I love the hope and promise of a fresh new year and your post was just what I needed to read today! Well, this may sound silly but my husband was deployed to Afghanistan for almost the entire year of 2011 and he sent me a Keurig machine from Amazon for my birthday and it was the best gift ever! Homeschooling with 6 children is exhausting on the best day so those quick yummy coffees really helped me out and perked me up. I also love Burts Bees baby shampoo and WOW worship CS's.
Congratulations Melissa!! You have won a darlin' ROOTEN-TOOTEN BOOT BRACELET from my sista Sherry from Glamarella Junk, and the SIMPLE COUNTRY WISDOM BOOK, the 52 THINGS KIDS NEED FROM A MOM BOOK, PHILOSOPHY'S YUMMY SHOWER GEL, and the fabulous pair of JOYCE CHEN KITCHEN SCISSORS!! I just know you're gonna love all of these goodies! I've contacted you through email so you can send me your address. Thank you gals for all joining in and for sharing your favorite products! It was so fun to read all of your comments and thoughts!
A few posts ago I mentioned that I had rented a booth with my sister-in-law Linda at The Feathered Nest in Ozark, Missouri. If you're ever in this area you just gotta come see this adorable shop! It's filled to the rafters with such beautiful things to make your house cozy and you'll always come away feeling inspired to go home and feather your own nest! Here's the Shop info:
The Feathered Nest
1603 South 3rd Street
Ozark Missouri
Anyhoo! I'm having so much fun junkin' and finding treasures to sell in my little O' booth and I lOVE thinking of things to create. So I thought I would share some of the things I've been up to!
It ain't no secret I LOVE Farmhouse Style!
So of course I'm always on the hunt for ideas that make home more
(image via google)
I've always loved the hanging mason jar idea. The internet is flooded with gorgeous photos of them, used in so many different ways.
My daughter-in-law Tiffany used them as flower holders for her and my son's wedding last June…so simple yet so beautiful!
(via google)
And how stunning is this photo…a canopy of glowing jars for a summer evening event!
So I thought, golly! I ought to try making a few for my shop. Along with the wire to hang the jar, I decided to give it a Romantic Farm-girl embellishment. I tied a torn strip of well worn, sun-dried cotton and added a jewel from a pair of earrings for a little sparkle. Sea Salt was then poured in the jar to give support to the candle.
Fresh. Clean. Pure. Sweet. And easy as pie!
Another thing is that I've been on the hunt for inexpensive silver trays to turn them into magnetic chalkboards. This one above, sold within 20 minutes after setting it out! Instead of leaving the chalkboard blank, I added the vintage spoon adorned with a jewel and added magnets to the back, the old timey photo, and the fun saying.
This craft has been quite a learning experience for me! I found out that not all "silver" trays are magnetic. In fact many are not because real silver is NOT magnetic. Fortunately this one in the photo was. So all I had to do was paint the center several times with chalkboard paint and then add my vintage magnet spoon. Another tray I purchased, although cheap, was not as easy because it wasn't magnetic. For that one I bought Magnetic Paint. After painting several coats, it just was not strong enough to hold my vintage silverware magnets. So I ended up gluing a flat piece of metal (some kind of electrical plate/cover–from Home Depot) on the back. That proved to be too much of a hassle and added cost, so now I keep a magnet in my purse so when I'm out junkin' I can easily find out if the tray is magnetic. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy!
I suppose I could just make the non-magnetic trays just a chalkboard but I think the vintage silverware makes it more special.
I had an old rusty bucket that I scrubbed clean and painted the interior creamy white. Then I glued some vintage lace from a damaged tablecloth just under the rim. Painted some chalkboard paint in a ribbon-style for a label. This would be a fun carry-all for favorite magazines, yarn, Bible Study supplies, craft projects, a picnic, whatever! It would be cute set at the bottom of the stairs to collect stuff that need to go upstairs.
Since the inside is painted white it gives it a fresh clean look and makes it more inviting to store stuff in.
Little Southern Boy 1898
There's a huge Southern influence here in Southern Missouri…which I love! My favorite vacation of all time was taking a Paddle-wheel Riverboat down the Mississippi River and stopping at several the ports… Natchez, Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, to name a few. I fell in love with the down-home people, southern cookin', the majestic beauty of the ancient Oak trees dripping with moss and southern charm… and of course, the southern hospitality! I like to say, "I wasn't born in the South, but I got here as fast as I could!" I guess that explains why some of my crafts have a little southern flair to them. I sure hope this little rusty shovel that I filled with southern goodness finds a good home!
Oh honey!
Next on my list of goodies for my shop is this dress form I found to showcase a layer of aprons and some necklaces. I named her Daisy Mae…because…she needed a name! I also made a jewelry display from an old lamp shade that I trimmed with vintage lace. I clipped the necklaces on with glittered clothespins.
Just in case you're wondering if any of what I sell is available online…unfortunately I'm not set up for that at this time. But I would like to show you how easy it is to make your own hanging Mason jars! Come on I'll show ya!
For the wire, I used Jewelry Stringing that I found at Michael's in the Jewelry section. It's SUPER pliable and soft, very easy to work with.
You just wrap the wire around the rim once and leave a little tail.
Then loop the amount of wire you want over the jar to create your handle. Clip off excess leaving another little tail.
With flat nose pliers, pull the wire out so you can tuck the other "tail" inside.
Then bend the tails up and wrap them around the wire handle on both sides.
You now have your hanging Mason Jar! See, wasn't that easy!
Now you can embellish it if you want! I just tied a piece of ripped cotton strip around the top. Then I decided to make a rag rose. Starting with a piece of felt cut into a circle I put a puddle of glue in the middle (you can use a glue gun too).
Tie a knot at the end of the strip and glue it to the middle of the felt circle. Twist the cotton strip and wind it around the knot gluing as you go. You can find demonstrations on how to do this on Youtube, but really it's so simple…if I can do it anyone can!
So with my rose finished, I found a jewel to glue in the center then attach it to the bow in the jar.
Fill with a little salt, light the candle and hang it up!
It would be fun to use a broach or earring of your mom's or grandmothers to make this a special keepsake!
Use with a candle or fill with fresh flowers! Mason jars have a million uses!
Don't those Tulips look so delightful?
Now I'm dreaming of Spring!
Well, Sugar Pies, thank you so much for stopping by! I always, ALWAYS appreciate your comments!!
They keep me doing what I'm doing! In fact it's all of YOU that INSPIRE ME!!
If you have any questions for me the BEST PLACE TO ASK is on FACEBOOK!!
God Bless your darlin' hearts!
Aunt Ruthie


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Repainting exteriors. Upgrading cafeterias. Replacing heating and air conditioning systems. These types of projects and more are on the to-do list for Lodi Unified School District and were discussed at Tuesday's board meeting.
About 40 projects in the district that have either already begun or will start within the next year or so, totaling about $10 million, were outlined by Art Hand, assistant superintendent of facilities and planning. Fewer than half of the projects are slated for locations within Lodi. Those will cost about $2.3 million. The remainder are planned at schools in North Stockton.


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I testing backtrack 3 in a VMWare Fusion environement on a MacBook pro late 2008 with a Edimax EW-7318USg USB WiFi card.
I'm testing my own WPA network.
when i do
I see my dlink AP. After that i doCode:airodump-ng <device>
Until there, no problem.Code:airodump-ng --bssid <id> --channel 1 rausb0
It "scans" my network, and sees my AP but i have no client connect ?
But my MacBook is connect by WiFi to that AP and i'm surfing the web. If i make my MB deconnect and reconnect to my AP then it appears in the client list, but that's all. There no Packets or nothing, and still i'm surfing the web.
Is this normal? Or maybe i'm doing somethins wrong?
Thanks for your help and time.


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At the age of 19, and only one year removed from high school athletics, Hunter entered the home finale leading the Wizards with a .285 average, a team-best 54 runs batted in and has appeared in a team-high 122 games. He was second on the team with eight steals and third with 18 doubles. Hunter came into Monday's game tenth in the Midwest League with his .285 average and was fourth in the league with his 135 hits.
Valdez was called upon many times out of the bullpen for the Wizards. Coming into Monday's game, the right-hander appeared in a team-high and Midwest League most 53 games and was 2-5 with eight saves and a 3.19 earned run average. In 53.2 innings, Valdez allowed only one home run, which came during Saturday's doubleheader against South Bend and was fourth on the team with 49 strikeouts.
Both Miller and Epping were involved in many off the field activities, including making appearances at Little League events, assisting with the Wizards annual Little League clinics, and always willing to stop and sign autographs for fans. Miller was also a guest on a local radio station on many Monday mornings.
Carter, signed by the San Diego Padres as a non-drafted free agent, spent the entire season with the Wizards. He was named the Midwest League Offensive Player of the Week from July 9 through July 15. He was second on the team with 11 home runs and was third on the team with 42 RBI. The Teammate of the Year award is given to the player who best displays the sportsmanship and leadership on and off the field.


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See Store for Pricing.
This jacket works through every season. With an iconic look, it's unlined and gets even better with age. The heavyweight denim is 100% soft cotton. Button down front with wide spread collars and the cuffs are a one snap closure.


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10 Things to Tell Yourself Every Single Day
1. You Are Beautiful
We live in a world bursting with people who don't believe that they are beautiful. We tell ourselves that we aren't beautiful, however that's just society telling us that we need to be something else. When you wake up in the morning tell yourself that you are beautiful.
2. You Are Enough
Too many people live fixed with the belief that they are inadequate. Not only is this belief incredibly harmful, but it is a complete lie. Wake up every morning and tell yourself that you ARE more than enough.
3. It's Okay to Make Mistakes
Make mistakes. Make tons of crazy, beautiful mistakes. Let yourself know that mistakes are okay to make.
4. Be Proud of Who You Are
There are small idiosyncrasies and vital individualities that make each of us who we are. Embrace those things and be proud of yourself. There's not much better than being unique.
5. Imperfections are Okay
Nobody is perfect in this world and striving for perfection will only lead to disappointment. Tell yourself that it is okay to be imperfect--your imperfections are beautiful.
6. Your Past is Your Past
Everything from yesterday, two weeks ago, five months ago or ten years ago are in the past so keep them there. Sometimes we fixate on things from our past and disrupt what's in our present or what could come in the future. Tell yourself every morning that the past is in the past and today is a new day.
7. Your Dreams are Important
Remember every single day that your dreams are important. Don't lose sight of what is important to you or what your goals are. Strive to be a little closer to your dreams coming true every single day.
8. Hard Work DOES Pay Off
Sometimes we're are so worn out from trying hard or working hard that we tend to forget that it will pay off. We can lose sight of the beneficial end goal if we're too focused on the work we're doing--but remind yourself that hard work does pay off.
9. You Can Make a Difference
So many people think that there's no way they can make a difference because they're just one person and how can just one person affect anything. That belief is an utter lie. It doesn't matter if you're just one individual, you CAN make a difference all you have to do is try.
10. You Are Fearless
Tell yourself that you're fearless. If you wake up every morning and tell yourself that you're fearless, soon enough you'll start to believe it and then you'll start to act based on it. If you keep this thought at the back of your mind, who can stop you from having all your wildest dreams come true?


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Bob Dylan is one of the most unique and recognizable figures of the twentieth century. He's also one of the most easily caricatured.
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Knock the man if you must for the quirky nature of his films, but they all feature fantastic soundtracks.
A tour through the DMB catalogue reveals not only lines dripping in sexual innuendo, but a peculiar fascination with and celebration of cunnilingus.


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|Welcome to Gresham Insurance Agency!
Our office is located at 212 E. Aurora St. in downtown Ironwood. Our direct line is 906-364-7600.
Don't forget it's the season for health insurance! Marla is a life and health agent licensed in Michigan and Wisconsin. Marla's focus is helping seniors with their health insurance needs. Call Marla today to set up your review appointment at 906-364-2188.
Gresham Insurance Agency is based in Hurley, Wisconsin and operates out of Ironwood, Michigan. We serve Hurley and Ironwood and the surrounding area. The Gresham Insurance Agency offers coverage thoughout Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. Whether you are insuring your family, your business, your home, your automobile or other property, you want to feel confident that you have an insurance agency behind you that will take care of your needs. Gresham Insurance Agency is there for you.
We provide affordable Home, Auto, Business, Farm, Umbrella, Motorcycle, Boat, RV insurance. Since we are a full service agency we can also offer you competitive Life, Health, Long Term Care, Annuities, and Medicare Supplemental insurance coverage's, too.
Contact us today at (906)364-7600 to speak with one of our Insurance Specialists, or if you prefer, fill out one of our quote request forms and receive a timely, confidential quote for your family, business or individual insurance needs.
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Gator Baseball Team Beats Auburn, Keeps Championship Hopes Alive
Published May 19th, 2012
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With a 10-1 drubbing of Auburn Friday night, the Florida Gator baseball team accomplished several goals. First, the Gators earned a series win in their final regular season series. Equally as important, the Gators kept hope alive for earning a share of the SEC championship. If the Gators and LSU win tomorrow, then Florida will earn a share of the SEC crown.
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