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Multicolor Printed Canvas Pumps by D&G DOLCE & GABBANA | the latest trends from the capitals of the world
nject quirky-yet-chic style to your cocktail look with these adorable mixed print pumps from D&G
I love this little sophisticated pump... Will work well with any wardrobe- dressing up or down.Tags: pumps, designer shoes, peep toe pumps, fashion shoesAdded 2 Years Ago from Adriannapapell
Striped raffia panels detail these modern Schutz pumps. The chunky heel and bright canvas platform offer stable height. Buckled ankle strap. Leather sole.
Speckled snakeskin composes these chic Rachel Roy pumps, and sleek leather trim lends a polished finish. Pointed toe. Covered stiletto heel and leather sole.
Silver pumps are all the rage this season.
These heels are sure to steal the show!
It's a black & gold NYE celebration!
A bright satin pump is adorned with a sparkling crystal ornament just above the peep toe.
A bold oversized bow tops the peep toe of a glossy patent leather pump with a curvy d'Orsay cutout at the side.
Glittering straps twist around a scintillating sandal perched on a slender mirrored heel.
These metallic sandals are sure to shine. They are fantastically versatile!
These fantastic suede booties have the iconic Louboutin red bottoms!
These white pumps are complimented by their mint outline!
These heels have endless straps!
These pumps are totally eye catching!
These purple pumps would look super cute paired with your new mustard dress.
I am loving these gorgeous cobalt blue heels! Right on the aquatic trend.
Highlights Part pump, part wedge, this Stuart Weitzman shoe prepares you for Fall in smooth suede and a round toe. Wear with bare legs for now; add tights when temperatures drop. Suede encloses foot more than traditional pump with... Highlights Part pump, part wedge, this Stuart Weitzman shoe prepares you for Fall in smooth suede and a round toe. Wear with bare legs for now; add tights when temperatures drop. Suede encloses foot more than traditional pump with higher vamp. Almond toe. Covered wedge heel; approx. 2". Gray suede lining; rubber sole. "Ambient" is made in Spain. Designer About Stuart Weitzman: New York native Stuart Weitzman likes to say that he designs shoes simply to make women happy, and he has been succeeding at that goal since introducing his line in 1986. The Stuart Weitzman collection runs the gamut from glamorous evening heels to flats for day, and every design is created with attention to detail by skilled craftsmen in Elda, Spain.Tags: shoes, Bergdorf Goodman, clothes, pumpsAdded 5 Years Ago from Neiman Marcus Online
How to rock the Olympic after-party . . .Tags: shoes, sports, pumps, red, dresses, white, blue, womens shoes, platform pumpsAdded 5 Years Ago from Schuh
Most of the 5-plus inch heels I have seen lately look either flimsy or tacky or both. Somehow, this shoe designer has managed to create a sophisticated platform pump, up to and including the ruffle detail at the back of the ankle... Most of the 5-plus inch heels I have seen lately look either flimsy or tacky or both. Somehow, this shoe designer has managed to create a sophisticated platform pump, up to and including the ruffle detail at the back of the ankle. You may not wear these to work, but this would be my choice for everything from a hot date to a speaking engagement.Tags: heels, pumps, spring shoes, high heels, neon, womens shoes, spring, satin, platform heelsAdded 6 Years Ago from Charlotteolympia
Don't know who Edith is, but she has to be a fun-loving fashion daredevil.Tags: shoes, leather, pumps, white, spring shoes, black, high heels, neon, womens shoesAdded 6 Years Ago from Loefflerrandall
Wear these from the office to dinner for effortless sophistication.Tags: heels, pumps, Jimmy Choo, net-a-porter, court shoesAdded 6 Years Ago from Net-a-Porter
A sleek blend of classic and coolTags: heels, pumps, Gucci, zebra, court shoesAdded 6 Years Ago from Net-a-Porter
Let these brighten up your dayTags: pumps, yellow shoes, Suede Shoes, court shoesAdded 6 Years Ago from ASOS
Following fashion with an individual edge
A great neutral print.Tags: shoes, snakeskin, pumps, court shoesAdded 6 Years Ago from Topshop
velvet goodnessTags: velvet, pumps, cap toes, court shoesAdded 6 Years Ago from Farfetch
The court shoe gets a modern updateTags: pumps, zara, pink shoes, court shoes, cap toe shoeAdded 6 Years Ago from Zara
Jewel tone velvet pumps are on everyone's shopping list.Tags: pumps, platform, velvet shoes, Charlotte OlympiaAdded 6 Years Ago from Mytheresa
I can see these shoes on all the feet at Fashion week.Tags: shoes, sandals, pumps, BalenciagaAdded 6 Years Ago from Yoox


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Do you have a scaredy cat at home? One who's afraid of the vacuum and the mailman? I do, and the thought of getting him groomed is very unpleasant. The clippers used by groomers vibrate, making a noise that is frightening to nervous pets. And using regular scissors is not an option. Did you know that it is very dangerous to use regular scissors on a cat's fur because their skin is so delicate that when you lift the fur it's almost impossible not to clip the skin, which could be disastrous.
Well, Scaredy Cut is a new invention that provides a simple solution. This grooming set uses scissors with a clip-on blade to protect delicate skin when trimming kitty's fur. They sent me a set to try, and I tested it on Mackenzie, my big chicken-butt, and I was thrilled at how well it works! Sometimes Mackenzie needs a little assistance grooming his wooly britches and I was able to use the Scaredy Cut to help him out — without freaking him out. The Scaredy Cut is Mackenzie approved!
The set comes with one pair of scissors with a special comb holder and six plastic clip-on combs ranging from 1/2 inch to 1 inch. These are the same combs used with electric clippers and are designed to glide smoothly through fur while resting on the skin and keeping the blade at a safe distance. It's easy to see the pink comb in any color fur.
In addition to eliminating the vibration and sound of electric clippers, the Scaredy Cut prevents uncomfortable hair pulling. Even with regular clippers the fur is pulled from one side. With Scaredy Cut, the scissor blades come together from both sides, eliminating pulling.
The Scaredy Cut set comes packaged in a little box with instructions, perfect for holiday gift giving. The set is available from Amazon for $25 with free shipping. Get more information and watch the demo video at www.ScaredyCut.com.
Five lucky winners are going to get to test the Scaredy Cut themselves. Each winner will receive a Scaredy Cut grooming set PLUS the special Tiny Trimball-tipped scissors for finishing touches. To enter, please leave a comment on this post. The winners will be chosen in a random drawing on December 1, 2010. One entry per person. This giveaway is open to readers everywhere!

subset: commoncrawl


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Grocery Outlet store opening July 31
July 23, 2014
Grocery Outlet's new store in Gardnerville will have a soft opening and ribbon-cutting event on July 31 and a public grand opening Aug. 2.
Locally based independent operator and owner Kevin Talley said the store will bring great bargains to the Gardnerville community.
Talley has worked in the grocery industry for 40 years. After working at Safeway for 31 years, he said he decided to open a Grocery Outlet to get back to the heart and reason he is passionate about the grocery industry, which are the people and the community he serves.
"I take pride in giving back to the community by opening this new Grocery Outlet location," Talley said. "I am honored to offer high quality products at affordable prices to shoppers, create new jobs for local residents, and give back to local nonprofits and organizations to help those in need."
Talley recently held a job fair where he interviewed over 200 applicants. He filled 40 positions and is currently fully staffed for the store opening.
The store will open its doors 8 a.m. July 31 and host the ribbon-cutting event at 9 a.m.
The store will host a public grand opening event 8 a.m. Aug. 2 that will feature free coffee and treats, free eco-frugal reusable bag for the first 500 customers, free Spin & Win on the Wheel of Bargains prizes, free face painting for kids, free play magic cart and more. Attendees can enter to win one of three grand prizes from Aug. 2 through Sept. 5. Grand prizes include a Weber Spirit E-310 Black BBQ purchased at the Gardnerville Ace Hardware, Trek Tandem Bike from Big Daddy's Bicycles & Fitness, and free groceries for a year ($600 value). The prize drawings will be conducted noon Sept. 6 at the Gardnerville store.
In addition, attendees to the grand opening event can purchase a hot dog and soda for $1, which the proceeds will benefit WAVE INC. – All Veterans Everywhere. Attendees can also meet their Frugal Friends Lois Prices and Ben Saven, who have scheduled appearances throughout the day. Talley will also donate a pallet of food worth $1,000 to the Carson Valley Community Food Closet, which he will present the donation to the food bank at the ribbon-cutting event. The ribbon-cutting event will be officiated by the Carson Valley Chamber of Commerce.
The expansion into Gardnerville is one of 18 new Grocery Outlet stores scheduled to open this year. The Gardnerville store is located at 1329 Highway 395, and will be open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day.
For more information go to http://www.GroceryOutlet.com


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The Kings took to the ice for an optional skate Sunday morning and had their plans set for the evening -- watching the Ducks and Red Wings play Game 7 in Anaheim.
Poised to play either the Ducks in an epic Southern California showdown or the San Jose Sharks in a statewide battle in the second round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, they made sure to note they didn't have a preference of opponent.
Or, as Coach Darryl Sutter put it best: "We're going to play one of two teams, right? So once we know, we'll know how we feel," Sutter said.
In any case, the Kings were making good use of a couple of days off after finishing off the St. Louis Blues in six games in the opening round.
"It was nice to get a day off yesterday and today, kind of a maintenance day or whatever you want to call it," defenseman Rob Scuderi said. "Some guys want to go on (the ice), some guys don't, just kind of relax and get your head reset and refocused for other rounds. We have no preference.
"It's nice not having to switch time zones, especially when you get into Game 4 and 5 and 6, going back and forth. It'll either be a half-hour drive or a 45-minute flight so I think it's beneficial to every team involved." Defenseman Drew Doughty agreed and took it a step farther with the looming series.
"Playing a team from California would be good for both teams," Doughty said. "You don't have to deal with the time change, don't really have to deal with travel that much and that's huge for both teams. It would be good for California hockey as well . . . to be able to do that would be amazing for young kids growing up and hope to be players too."
There's always a Plan BSt. Louis made life tough for the Kings by shutting them down before they could establish their forecheck, so much so that the Kings figure to be wary of it in the second round.
"I don't think too many teams can do it as well as St. Louis did," Doughty said. "They're a very similar team to us so that way they know how to play against us. They're tough. They neutralized the forecheck and that's where we create a lot of our opportunities.
"I'm sure other teams will try to do that but we'll find a way around it if they do."
Sutter isn't worried about teams trying to apply what worked for the Blues.
"Teams don't change their identity," he said. "There's a reason they made the playoffs, there's a reason they won a round so they don't all of a sudden make a major transformation.
There's adjustments during the game shift to shift, unlike other sports you watch. You don't get timeouts or huddles or take a foul to call a play. We have to do it on the fly."
Culture clubThe Kings may have been behind after the first two games of the opening round -- something they didn't have to face during run to the Cup in 2012 -- but at the end, they had won their fifth consecutive series without the benefit of home-ice advantage.
Once they found their footing, they regained their playoff rhythm to win four consecutive games and Scuderi, who played on the Cup-winning Pittsburgh Penguins in 2009, pointed his finger at a common culture.
"It has to be a similar vibe in any locker room," he said. "It's something where you try to push each other to do better. Internal competition is a way to get better. Even though you're not wishing ill will on anybody here, you're trying to do your best, not necessarily to push someone out, but to push someone to be better. The more competition you have on a team the better that team is."
Don't count on any updatesSutter, per custom, had no update on the injuries that have dogged defenseman Matt Greene and forward Kyle Clifford.
firstname.lastname@example.com, twitter.com/philcollin1


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Results 1 to 1 of 1
Thread: Did your baby cluster feed?
23rd December 2013 07:28 AM #1
Did your baby cluster feed?
Many babies who are breastfed 'cluster feed' at a certain time of day. This is when the baby feeds more frequently during this time period i.e. clusters their feeds together. For some babies this can look more like one really long extended feed throughout most of the evening (the evening is the most likely time for a baby to cluster feed) whereas other babies may be on and off the breast frequently in this time period.
Did/ does your baby cluster feed? What has been your experience of cluster feeding?
It is important to remember that cluster feeding is normal. Breastmilk flow can be slower in the evening and this is one possible reason why many babies will cluster feed in the evenings. Another reason is to stock up on milk for a longer sleep following the cluster feeding (although this doesn't always happen). Lactation consultants and breastfeeding charities/helplines recommend that you go with the cluster feeding and follow your baby's lead; letting your baby feed at the breast as frequently as he/she wants (this is assuming you have got a good latch which can be checked by a midwife, at a breastfeeding support group or by a lactation consultant).
Allowing your baby to feed in this way will help to settle your baby and will also maintain a healthy breastmilk supply for you (as breastmilk is produced on a supply and demand basis). It will also comfort your baby and give you bonding time with your baby.
I personally found that cluster feedings became easier once I accepted that they were normal and to be expected. Then I could relax and enjoy the extra time my baby spent at the breast. I also found my husband to be a great help during this time; getting me food and drink and being there to have a chat to during those long, special feeds.
I look forward to hearing about your experiences of cluster feeding.


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Free tax help available via United Way
Published: Friday, February 1, 2013 at 5:00 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, February 1, 2013 at 5:00 p.m.
Doing your taxes could be as easy as 2-1-1.
The United Way of North Central Florida is offering its Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) again this year. The IRS-approved program provides free tax prep and filing, and it's available to anyone with a combined household income of $51,000 or less in the North Central Florida area.
Those interested can dial 2-1-1 to set up an appointment to visit any one of 17 sites located throughout Alachua, Bradford, Dixie, Gilchrist, Levy and Union counties. Their taxes will be prepared and filed by an IRS-certified preparer.
Last year VITA filed 1,293 tax returns worth more than $1.4 million and it hopes to increase that number by 5 percent, said Sarah Coulson, communications specialist for United Way of North Central Florida.
The program has been in place since 2010 and aims to provide help to low- and moderate-income families.
Coulson said that although it is best that people come in for an appointment, if they wish to do their taxes online, they can use www.myfreetaxes.com/uwncfl. For a list of what you need to bring in for your appointment, visit www.unitedwayncfl.org/vita.
VITA will be accepting appointments until the end of tax season, April 15.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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BREVARD, N.C.- The Erskine College Flying Fleet scored four runs over the final two innings to take a 9-5 victory over Brevard College at Gil Coan Field on Wednesday afternoon in the Tornados 2014 home finale.
Erskine scored four runs (three earned) over their final two at-bats against the tandem of Dustin Haithcox (L, 3-3) and Kevin Hamilton to break a 5-5 tie, plating two runs in the 8th and two more in the 9th.
After falling behind 5-3 in the 6th, the Tornados tied the game at 5-5 in the 7th when Will O'Hara singled in a run and Hunter Donaldson scored on a double play ball.
The Tornados took an early 3-1 lead in the bottom of the 1st on back-to-back homers by Matthew Proffitt and Eric Renegar. Proffit's two-run shot erased a 1-0 lead for the Flying Fleet before Renegar's blast gave BC a two-run advantage.
Wednesday's game served as BC's Senior Day, and the Tornados honored Alex Bedenbaugh, Haithcox, Hamilton and Renegar with a pregame ceremony.
The Tornados will conclude their season with a three-game series against conference foe Coker College this weekend. First pitch of Friday's opener at Tom J. New Field is set for 3 p.m.


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On April 29-30, Rice University's Jones School Marketing Club hosted the inaugural "Making Research Relevant" symposium in conjunction with TRC, a marketing research and consulting firm in Philadelphia. The gathering at the Jones Graduate School of Management in Houston represented a unique collaboration of practitioners and academics with a common goal of increasing the effectiveness of research by making it more relevant to decision-makers. Presentations were given by Jones School faculty, Vikas Mittal, the J. Hugh Liedtke professor of Management-Marketing, and Distinguished Associate Professor of Marketing Paul Dholakia. Rajan Sambandam, TRC's chief research officer, also presented. Sessions, which focused on connecting research with business outcomes, included:
This symposium provided an interactive forum for a diverse group of marketing leaders interested in better understanding their customers. Conference participants came from various industries including healthcare, telecommunications, banking, insurance, energy, and hospitality and represented companies like AIG, Amegy Bank, Baker Hughes, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Methodist Hospital, Schlumberger, Southwest Airlines, Texas Children's Hospital, The Health Museum of Houston, and Wyndham Worldwide. The marketing club's president, Patrick Santangelo, class of '09, hopes the event will continue annually. He said of the symposium, "As a result of the collaboration, Rice MBAs will benefit from learning industry-based insights, invaluable networking with industry leaders, and being at the forefront of academic research. The business community will learn about the superb faculty and student body of the Jones school."


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42 U.S. Code § 14137c - Offset of funds appropriated
Any funds appropriated to carry out sections 14137 to 14137c of this title, not to exceed $10,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2013 through 2015, shall be derived from amounts appropriated pursuant to subsection (j) of section 14135 of this title in each such fiscal year for grants under such section.
Sections 14137 to 14137c of this title, referred to in text, was in the original "this Act", meaning Pub. L. 112–253, Jan. 10, 2013, 126 Stat. 2407, known as the Katie Sepich Enhanced DNA Collection Act of 2012, which enacted sections 14137 to 14137c of this title and amended section 14135 of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title of 2013 Amendment note set out under section 13701 of this title and Tables.
Section was enacted as part of the Katie Sepich Enhanced DNA Collection Act of 2012, and not as part of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 which enacted this chapter.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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The Auslander
Reading Level: Grades 7 and up
When Piotr's parents are killed he is is sent to an orphanage in Warsaw. But Peter is Volksdeutscher, of German blood, and with his blonde good looks he is the image of a Hitler Youth. Newly christened Peter, he is grateful to escape the misery of the orphanage and to be accepted into the home of a prominent Nazi family. The friendly, jovial father is involved with research into racial purity. While Peter is never a strong supporter of Nazi doctrine, he finds that he is expected to participate in Nazi Youth organizations. As time passes he questions doctrine and rebels in small ways. Finally, though terrified, he helps the resistance.
While many books have been written about The Holocaust and this period of history, this is one of the few that explains the appeal of National Socialism. The author has obviously done extensive research into the experiments dealing with racial purity. This is a compelling thought-provoking novel.
Check availability of this book
You might also find the following books interesting. Both are written by Susan Campbell Bartoletti. The Boy Who Dared and Hitler Youth: Growing Up in Hitler's Shadow.


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By Rikki King Herald Writer
LAKE STEVENS — A young woman who was killed at her Lake Stevens home in June was the apparent victim of a violent felon with a history of mental health problems, lawyers said in court Wednesday.
Phillipa S. Evans-Lopez, 20, was stabbed two dozen times, and her throat was cut, Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Matt Hunter said.
Evans-Lopez had a 3-year-old son, according to her obituary.
On Tuesday night, police arrested a Spokane-area fugitive, Anthony E. Garver, 25, in connection with the case. When he was arrested, Garver reportedly was carrying a folding knife with apparent blood stains.
Court papers say that Evans-Lopez and Garver were strangers. Surveillance video recorded them a few days before the killing at a local restaurant. Police have not released any information about a potential motive.
Garver was being held without bail Wednesday on suspicion of first-degree murder. He allegedly is connected to the killing by genetic evidence found at the scene.
Prosecutors in court Wednesday alleged that the killing was premeditated because Evans-Lopez had been tied to a bed with electrical cords before she was stabbed.
At the time of the killing, Garver was being sought on state and federal arrest warrants related to past convictions. He was released from federal prison in February after serving time for threatening to blow up a government building in Spokane. He's also been involuntarily committed to a mental hospital, and has claimed ties to anarchist and domestic-terrorism causes in Eastern Washington.
Garver had been on the lam since March 8, when he failed to report to his community corrections officer in Spokane.
A few days later, the U.S. Marshal's Office issued another warrant for Garver's arrest for a probation violation related to a weapons offense, an agency spokeswoman said. Some of his criminal history lists him as Anthony Burke.
The state Department of Corrections and the U.S. Marshal's Office were working together to find him, officials said Wednesday.
Evans-Lopez' body was found June 17.
Genetic material collected from the crime scene, including from an electrical cord, reportedly matched Garver's sample in a DNA database, court papers show.
Garver was arrested without incident Tuesday night at a fast-food restaurant in north Everett.
It appears he was assigned to a halfway house in Western Washington but never showed up there, said Deputy U.S. Marshal Robert Gerg, who leads the multi-agency Snohomish County Violent Offender Task Force based in Smokey Point.
Snohomish County sheriff's Major Crimes detectives had asked the task force for help in locating Garver, Gerg said.
"We knew he was over in this area and that's when we started scouring and hitting a whole bunch of shelter areas and homeless areas trying to see where we could find him," he said.
They interviewed a number of people, one of whom spotted Garver Tuesday night at an Everett McDonald's. The task force arrested Garver on the warrants and turned him over to the sheriff's office.
In court papers, sheriff's detectives described Garver as a survivalist who "is anti-government, has history of military style weapons and explosives, and he has threatened to shoot anyone who confronts him." He also has made death threats against public officials, including a prosecutor and a judge.
His mental health issues often have complicated his court hearings, federal records show.
Days after Evans-Lopez was found dead, Garver reportedly sent his mother an email saying "that it might be the last time she'll hear from him," detectives wrote. He said he would never go back to prison.
Court papers say he has domestic terrorism aspirations and anarchist ties, and has studied Al-Qaida training manuals.
He reportedly denied knowing Evans-Lopez after he was arrested. He later said he might have moved items around inside her house.
Garver was defiant in Everett District Court Wednesday, and his microphone was shut off after he repeatedly interrupted his defense attorney and the judge. He also cursed and demanded to be released.
The man denied that he was Anthony Garver and said detectives had misrepresented his statements to make them sound "more suspicious."
He was denied bail in part because lawyers were unable to continue the hearing due to his repeated outbursts.
Lawyers are set to discuss his bail again in court next week.
Court papers show that in 2008, federal prosecutors tried to get Garver locked up for as long as possible, citing a psychiatric assessment that concluded he posed a danger to the community.
His criminal history includes burglaries, a car theft and possessing illegal ammunition, court papers show. He repeatedly has made headlines in Spokane for going on the run, including a police chase in Montana in 2010, according to articles in The Spokesman-Review newspaper.
He has been diagnosed with anti-social disorder and is mildly autistic, the newspaper reported. Court papers also say he has a fascination with bombs, chemistry and computers.
Evans-Lopez grew up in Woodinville, her obituary said. She loved people, music and Facebook. She loved being with her son.
"She prided herself on the fact that her friends often confided in her in their time of need," the obituary said. "She lived her life with a no fear mentality and had a wonderful sense of humor that was accompanied by an amazing laugh. We will always remember her infectious smile and her loving and caring personality."
Rikki King: 425-339-3449; email@example.com


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Search and Rescue team and Good Samaritans Help Locate Missing Hikers
Mission Canyon - February 16th, 2014
The Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Search and Rescue Team helped locate six hikers yesterday, February 15, near Mission Canyon in Santa Barbara. The six Chinese students, who currently live in Santa Barbara and attend Santa Barbara City College and the University of California, Santa Barbara went for a hike near the popular "Seven Pools" area above the city of Santa Barbara. The six friends left around 3 p.m. to visit the pools and watch the sunset. However, following sunset they realized they were too far up Mission Canyon to hike back to their cars before night came. They only had the light from their cell phones and determined they were unable to safely climb down from the panoramic view area located on a steep slope 100 feet above one of the pools. They decided it was best to stay put and call for help.
Just before 7 a.m., one of the hikers called 9-1-1 to report they were lost, without lights, dehydrated and starting to get cold. Members of the Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Search and Rescue team were paged out to assist the six students. As Sheriff's Search and Rescue personnel were hiking into the area, another group of four hikers were coming down from Arlington Peak and heard cries for help. Two of the hikers from that group diverted from their planned route to attempt to climb up to them. Fortunately, these two Good Samaritans were able to locate the group and help guide them down the steep trail using their headlamps. Shortly after, Sheriff's Search and Rescue personnel met up with the groups and guided everyone back down to the main trail to their cars where they were released to go home.
The Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Search and Rescue Team, is a trained, all-volunteer unit of the Sheriff's Office that is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The team wants to remind residents to be aware of the time of day when going on a hike and to always be prepared for the wilderness regardless of when you think you will be departing.
Business Hours: (805) 681-4100


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The New "Death Panels": Right-Wing Media's Falsehood About Obama's Policy On Doctors And Guns
Once again the right-wing media is pushing a falsehood based on their misrepresentation of whether a Democratic proposal involving doctors is mandatory.
The right-wing media is falsely claiming [1] that President Obama is requiring doctors to ask their patients if they have guns, a claim that echoes their 2009 freak-out about supposed "death panels" in a proposed health care bill. In fact, as was the case with the end-of-life counseling provision in the health care bill, Obama's policies related to doctors and guns are voluntary.
In July 2009, shortly after a Democratic health care bill was introduced in the House of Representatives, serial health care misinformer [2] Betsy McCaughey claimed [3] that a provision of the bill would "absolutely require" seniors to "submit" to regular counseling sessions "that will tell them how to end their life sooner." This was false [4]: the provision would have actually ensured that voluntary advanced care planning session where doctors and patients could discuss options like living wills were covered by Medicare - a proposal that had previously been supported by Republicans like Sen. Susan Collins [5] (R-ME) and Sen. Johnny Isakson [6] (R-GA).
Nonetheless, after McCaughey offered up her false claim regarding the provision, the right-wing media - led by Rush Limbaugh -- was quick [7] to trumpet it [8]. And the falsehood took on an even greater intensity after Sarah Palin claimed [9] that under the proposal, "my baby with Down Syndrome will have to stand in front of Obama's 'death panel,'" an absurd statement that was quickly adopted [10] by Fox News.
Meanwhile, mainstream outlets repeatedly debunked the claim - more than 40 times [11] in the month after McCaughey offered her initial claim. But in spite of the media's effort to debunk the right-wing's claims, the provision was dropped [12] from the Senate's health care bill, and did not become law with the passage of the Affordable Care Act.
A similar pattern is unfolding with regard to a policy on guns and doctors President Obama's unveiled during his January 16 announcement regarding gun violence prevention policies he supports. Among a variety of other proposals, the White House announced [13] that the administration would "issue guidance clarifying that the Affordable Care Act does not ban doctors from asking patients "about firearms in their patients' homes and safe storage of those firearms."
While nothing in the White House proposal suggests that this is a mandatory requirement that doctors ask patients if they have firearms in the home, right-wing media quickly began suggesting that the proposal did just that.
On his January 16 broadcast, Limbaugh claimed [14] that under that policy:
So now doctors are being ordered, instructed to talk to patients and get information from them about gun ownership, where they are in their house, who has access to them, where the ammunition is kept.
He later added: "The doctors are now under the thumb of Obamacare. They had better comply. This is not a choice." Fox News' Andrew Napolitano also fearmongered [15] over the provision.
- Posted In
- Health Care [16], Guns [17]
- Network/Outlet
- Fox News Channel [18]
- Person
- Rush Limbaugh [19], Andrew Napolitano [20]
- Stories/Interests
- Guns [21]


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Back in the days of Jetsons cartoons and sci-fi films, the idea of jet cars entered the minds of engineers. While there have been a few demonstrations of concept cars as the decades passed, none have proven successful. But the design has lived on with ground-running crafts with sleek lines and cockpit-style doors even if they never left the road for the skies. Such is the case with the Pulse, designed by Jim Bede, who just so happened to also design the Bede line of airplanes before shifting to the Owasso Motor Co.
The Owasso Pulse was actually not a car at all. It was technically defined as a three-wheeled motorcycle with "outriggers" wheels attached to add stability. It seated two people and boasted that it could go 100 miles on a single gallon of gas through its six-speed Yamaha engine. The tank carried three gallons.
The design had the 1,000-pound motorcycle riding on two wheels with the outrigger tires only touching the ground during turns. But unlike motorcycles, the Pulse steered like a traditional car, with clutch, brakes and gas pedal on the floor and a standard steering wheel. Production of the Pulse began in 1984, but didn't last long. The last one rolled out of the Michigan plant in 1990, after only 325 cars. Pulse cars turn heads wherever they go and are well sought after by collections, often turning up on auctions for about $30,000.


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if the system is still active, what happens if you restart X?
does it come back up and allow you to use it again?
also, you may check your dmesg or syslog for a bit more of an idea what is going on, perhaps something is getting picked up there?
good luck!


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The MSI GT783 comes with Nvidia's GeForce GTX 580M discrete graphics card which boasts 384 more CUDAs than the previous generation, giving it 256-bit broadband and 2GB GDDR5 of display memory.
The GT783 also features Optimus, an overclocking display technology that automatically engages system overclocking for 3D images. Intel's second-generation Core i7 quad-core processor can help kick up performance with support of Intel Turbo Boost 2.0, a technology that automatically allocates processor resources in accordance with processor load to enhance the core speed of each core to maximize computer performance.
The MSI GT783 also is equipped with a gaming keyboard crafted by SteelSeries with selection of five keyboard backlighting scenarios �X Normal, Gaming, Wave, Breathing, and Dual Color.
- 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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FOR ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS * STAMPS V N PINE RIVER JOURNAL * * *# MAKE EVERY .1 *^<PAY DAY BOND DAY VOLUME VII NUMBER 52 THE PINE RIVER JOURNAL, PINE KIVER, CASS COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 SUB: $1.50 Pine River and Vicinity, $2.00 Elsewhere 13 From Pine River; From County Will Enter Service this Mont! a Following is a list of Cass County men to ibe inducted into service during the month of August; They will leave "Walker for Ft. Snelling August 17: , Harold Rognlie, Pine River William Weiss, Pine River Dale R. Dubbs, Pine River i Floyd Stanley, 'Pine River Walter Wilson, l'ine River Lowell Klein, l'ine River Fred Weiss, Pine River Arnold Erickson, Pine River Larry Glover, I'ine River Chester Amy, Pine River William Kotka, Pine River Bernard Ackerman, Pine River i^Roy Saxton, Pine River Vance Moon, Pequot Lakes Joseph Taylor, Wilkinson Harold Clay, Remer Lloyd Parker, Pequot Lakes Gerhardt Nuremberg, Cass Lake Edwin Ittner, Cass Lake Harris Houk, Osbawa Kenneth Carlson, Walker Donald Fisher, Walker James Nelson, Ah-GwahOhing Walter Schuilfng, Backus Melvin Nelson Cass Lake Cyrus Amundson, Backus Alex Murray, Cass Lake Warner Ward, Remer Roy Ol'ver, Walker Gilbert Berget, Cass Lake Clarence Harvey, Hackensack Robert Wetter, Sebeka Walter Morteusun, Remer Warren tAherton, Boy River Dewey Johnson, Cass Lake Floyd Johnson, Cass Lake Arvid Jackson, Ah-Gwah-Ching Vernon Adams, Hackensack Joseph M'arsolek, Wilkinson Peter Staub, Brainerd George Chisholm, Pillager Theo. Sankoja, Cass Lake Ben Brown, Remer Oscar Hanson, Walker Howard Braman, Cass Lake Orville Woodruff, Hackensack . Warren Woodruff, Hackensack- "Norbert Tholl, Motley J Elmer Opheim, Hackensack iJmmor Wintermeyer, Cass Lake K, Ernest Schermann, Boy River Merlin Tusler, Hackensack Robert I'ietz, Pillager Edward Pietz, Pillager Morris Kuschel, Poplar Gilbert Zupon, Pequot Lakes Tr Charles Ellis Jr., Cass Lake Gordon Smith, Walker Curtis Matthews, Longville Frank Bressem, Ptquot Lakes Frederick Benjamin, Cass Lake Francis Tobin, Walker Victor Newstrand, Cass Lake Clifford Bennett, Walker Raymond Miehaelis, Pequot Lakes "Werner Lee, Cass Lake John Brevik, Walker Harry Burkart, Backus Richard Sliter, Pillager ■ Clarence Ledin; Cass Lake Iver Acts, Cass Lake Floyd Carter, Pillager Jo. ontaifxe, Walker £ William Ctoatfield, Cass Lake" Gerald Primmer, Backus George Hopkins, Reiner Hugh Rub' Reiner Earl Wright, Walker Roland llazelton, Cass Lake Thorgrid '.Stanley, Hackensack Audrey Flanegan, Cass Lake David Lasher, Pillager Sam Newlberg, Cass Lake Peter Stol, Motley "William Lotzer, Hackensack Loyal S;holts, Remer Fred Schmidt, Hackensack Arthur Wiens, Mildred Herman Soring, Tobique James Whipple, Walker Ni Ian Church, Oass Lake Joe Gross, Cass Lake ^ Peter Morgan, Cass Lake ay. l-o.siie Collins, "Whipholt John Cusey, Poplar Virgil Todd, Remer Roy Tressler, Walker Gordon Nyhous, Federal Dam Bernard Chapin, Staples . Jerry Waldron, Cass Lake v Francis Monroe, Onigum Richard Simons, Pillager Selnier Schulberg, Pequot Lakes William Keezer, Oass Lake Gust Bressem, Pequot Lakes Ralph Dadlaw, Longville Doiid Shcroeder, Hackensack Paul Stoner, Leader Ralph Tils, Backus Lynn McPherson, Walker Harvey MeClimek, Bena Ralph Preble, Boy River George Thomas, Hackensack Richard Nelses, Cass Lake "TWO DELINQUENTS FROM CASS COUNTY Scrap Iron Wil Be Purchased at Fair Grounds TO SPEAK AT M. E. CHURCH WABEDO-BLIND LAKE FARM BUREAU WILL PICNIC AT ROSCOE HOME AUG. 23 The Wabedo-Blind Lake Farm Bui-can will hold their annual picnic on Sunday, August 23 at the home Of Mrs. Bessie Roscoe on Wabedo Lake. Jlem- ar easked to bring their lunch and enjoy the dinner. There will be games and entertainment for the entire family during the afternoon. Plans have been made by the Pine River fair board to purchase scrap ma terials for the war-effort, on the fair grounds during the three days of the exposition. Representatives will be on the grounds at all times to purchase and pay for the scrap. Metals of all kinds are wanted, particularly iron, steel, copper and lead. Good prices will be paid. The national campaign for collecting scrap materials is being conducted throughout the nation during the month of August, and the local fair board is co-operating to the fullest to make tl.e drive successful localy. Wheat can be Pure has edin Cass for 75c a bu. Wheat can toe purchased in Cass County during the month of August for 75 cents per bushel for feed, Edward J. Dorsey, county AAA chalr- man announced today. All sales of Wheat Will be on a whole wheat Ibasis and the purchaser anust use it for feeding purposes. The price is based on 85 per cent of estimated corn parity and is a part of the government's plan to feed 125 million bushels of wheat in order to maintain livestock and poultry production, sav* transportation and to relieve the critical grain storage situation. Farmers wishing to take advantage of this price for feed wheat should contact their AAA community coui- •mitteaman of farm reporter or write the county AAA office at Walker. Sheriff Johnson is Honored in State Organ Sheriff J. Elmer Johnson of Cass County, who is a candidate for reelection to his office this fall, was given special mention in the Minnesota Police Association magazine, official organ of Minnesota peace officers, in! the August issue. His picture graced the cover and a 'history of his activities was printed on another page. Mr. Johnson was appointed Sheriff following the death of C. E, Merry. C. R. Townsend, of Pine River, well known local resident, is chief deputy. ' Departing Soldiers Honored Tues. Eve. Listed toelow is information concerning delinquents in the local board. Whereabouts of these registrants is A group of about forty local men gathered at the park lodge Tuesday evening to honor three young men, Lowell Klein and William Kotka, who enlisted in the Navy, and Chester Amy who will enter the army this month. The party was promoted by Lon Fields and Art Zigmund, who employed tie departing men. A dutch lunch was served and cards were played. Music was furnished by Jerry Behme, Joe Neuberger, Erv. Lembke and L. M. Severeid. unknown. Anyone having knowledge of their place of residence, employment, or any other information, should reports the facts to the board. Helmer Sather (last known address) Seneca, Oregon, age 36. Phillip Johnson, Duluth, Minn, age 29. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death. of our dear one. Also, we wish to thank all those that sent floral offerings. Mr. Walter Fanum and children Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Farnum Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cusey and children Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. 'Rounds and children mm Miss Louisa Lambert Miss Louisa Lambert, returned missionary from Singapore, will speak at the M. E. Church Sunday, August 16, at the morning service. She will tell of the Methodist work in Malaya and conditions in Singapore before her departure. On Wednesday afternoon, August 19, she will be guest speaker at it! e WSCS of the Methodist Church. All women are urged to attend this meeting, when Miss Lambert will speak on Singapore and Malaya, as well as displaying curios, costumes and pictures from Malaya. Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. H. J. Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rolfer of St. Paul, were week-end guests at the C. V. William Lome. Nettie Hauser who. spent last week here, returned home with them. U. S» Jlrnty will Purchase Idle Power Plants The County U. S. D. A. War Board lias been asked to locate certain types of power plants which are now idle and which may toe of service to the U. S. Army Signal Corps. Specifically, the types wanted are gasoline, diesel, kerosene or fuel oil driven motors operating 110 to 220- volt generators, AC only. Equipment of this type can be used in capacities from 500 watts to 25 kilowatts or larg er. All negotiations and approval for purchase will be handled by the Anmy Signal Corps and ownership of such plant does not mean that the army will purchase. Anyone owning a: plant similar to thai described above Should write the USDA War Board, Edward J. Dorsey. chairman, Walker, immediafeiy. The information will lie given to the army at once. OBITUARY ilis. Alda Mabel Farnum, wife of Walter Farnum of Poplar, pa away at th sity •. ospital, Min- i;i apolis, August 4, 1942, at the a; 33 years; Alda Mabel Cusey was toon in Kid-" 'der Oounty, North Dakota, May 25, 1909, the daughter of William and Frances Cusey. At the age of two years, she moved with her parents to Minnesota, where she grew to womon- hood and was united in marriage to Walter Farnum September 27, 192S. To this union four children were born, Mareella Leone 13, Alma Alda 11, Ethel Vernetta 9, and Darlene My- rel 5. She was a kind and loving christian mother, loved by all who knew her. She is survived toy her husband,' Walter Farnum, four daughters, her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Farnum • one sister, Myrel, three brothers, William, Wesley and Donald; ■and a sister-in-law and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rounds and family of Pine River. •Their many friends and relatives extend sympathy to the bereaved family, Funeral services were held Saturday August 8, by Rev. A. G. Grundy of Akeley. A short service was held at the home at 1:30 p. m., followed by services and burial at the Bethlehem Church in McKinley Township. Friends and relatives fromi a distance, attending ti© services were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kirkpatrick of Paynes- ville, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Berry of Onamia, Mrs. Jake Becker and son and family and rMs. Wm.Schwartz of Park Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Farnum and Mrs. Edna Overley of Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Peterson of Lester Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Axte'.l of Ironion, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rounds and family of Pine River and daughter Leota of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frazier of Motley, and a host of other friends and relatives. STATE FAIR TO FEATURE LARGE ARMY SHOW A complete U. S. Army exhibit, the greatest ever shown in the northwest, will be a new feature of tbe-war-time Minnesota State Fair, August 2!) Lira S'eptiiuibe.r 7, according to Ool. Harry J. Keeley, commanding officer at Fort Snelling. The huge exhibit will contain jeeps, armored cars, mortars, anti-tank guns, weapon carrier*?, personal equipment, and all types of military gear. The) display will be in the War Exhibits llali on the ground floor of the grandstand. In addition to the exhibit, the army will stage special maneuvers in a color ful Army Day program closing day of the fair, Labor Day. This special program will augment the regular Monday afternoon grandstand production. Thps the fair will open, with a spark ling Navy Day Feature and close with a smashing Army Day climax. Army personnel will explain all of tlie equipment and tie exhibit will con lain a model camp and a field hospital under the direction of the medical units. Special displays will represent the ordnance, quartermasters, military police, railroad engineers and oth e runits of the Third Infantry from Ft. Snelling. The War Exhibits building will also contain a large display of Navy guns ■and equipment. Tbe Red Cross will show how it operates in war and peace and the Marines will have a strong representation. Local Items 9- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jergenson and Children drove to Twin Valley Saturday, to spend the week-end with relatives. Miss lona Ritchie who is vacationing ■: ere Prom Washington state, accompanied Mi: and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart and .Miss Pauline Ackerman of Minneapolis, to l'ine Kiver for a visit. Roy Hinshaw of Boy River, called at tlie Fraser and Duncan homes Saturday evening. He was formerly a member of tie I'ine River faculty and will teach at Delhi next year. Mrs. W. T. Newman and Mr. and .Mrs. Rolland Carpenter and baby drove to Hackensack Sunday evening, wi ere they visited at the E. R. Starkweather home. Mrs. Christine 'Sorum of Grand Forks, arrived Saturday, to spend a month at the heme of her daughter, .Mrs. Harold Isensee. Mrs. Dense and Mis. L. W. Isensee drove to Bem- jidi to meet her. Robert Dutobs this week received word that lie will be called to Quanti- co, Va., to enter officer's training in two weeks. Robert enlisted in the Marine Reserve Corps in April and has been visiting at this home while wait- in': for his call. Mrs. W. T. Newman drove to Backus Friday, where she attended a party at tlie home of Mrs. ('lias. Brcnson, honoring Mrs. Rachel Granger of Ohi- cage, an aunt of Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Starkweat. er and Mrs. But'ier also, were in attendance. Visitors at the Joe Minnette home last week, were Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Orth and Mrs. Mary Panger of Sauk Centre, sisters of Mrs. Minnette, also Mrs. Thor Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller; of West Union. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zigmund and Miss Martha Datzman drove to Brainerd Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Riggs a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund tlie past two weeks. She left from Brainerd for her home in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan' and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sloan of Crookston and Stanley McDonald of Halstad, returned Friday from a ten- day trip to Morris, Halstead and Crookston. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aamot, Guy Gardner and John Johnson joined them at supper. Dale Lesher arrived Monday from Mobridge, S. Dak., Tuesday, Mrs. John Leef, Jenora and Mr. Lesher drove to Grand Rapids for a visit at the Elmer Bark home. They returned the same day, accompanied toy Mrs. Lesher and ■Leefa Ann. Mrs. John Dunne of Minneapolis, arrived Thursday to spend a few days. at the Arthur Zigmund home. She -will return Sunday with Patty and John who have spent several months with Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund. John Ackerman of Robbinsdale, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ackerman here. They all returned to Robbinsdale, after spending the summer at Shady Point. Mrs. Amanita Urton, Founder Of Pine River Passes Suddenly MRS. AMARILLA URTON Magical Humorist Will Appear on Fair Program Henry Gordien, the greatest comedy magician of all time, ■will appear in one of the funniest magic and sleight of 1 and acts that has ever been seen, at the Cass County Fair in Pine River August 27-28-29. Gordien recently appeared before the leading lights of the ' Hollywood movie colony and vaudeville theatres in the East With outstanding success He will present several Hindu effects which have baffled tourists of tl.e Orient for many years. This is a feature act, not to be seen elsewhere in Ameri ca, and must toe seen to toe appreciated. But remember, he is not only a wizard, tout a great laugh producer as well. In addition to his .many stunts of magic, toe offers funny situations galore and dresses them in a witty, running fire of humorous comment that provokes gales of laughter. He is known as the Will Rogers of magic, or the man of a Million Laughs. Gordien has a varied assortment of tricks "up his sleeve' to keep everyone guessing during his grandstand per: formance. The fair board is proud to present this feature act and .master entertainer, with a program worth going miles to see. A complete fair program will be printed next week. © 'Round Backus Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tews spent Sunday at Ihe Herbert Tews home. R. Mella Reams spent last week with Liljian and Mildred Bloom. Carl Letoeuin is eemployed at the Aaron Zaffke farm. Elmer Bloom is now employed by Harold Palmer. Patsy Bartholomew-, JoAnne Noble and Marilyn Henniger called on Virginia Zaffke Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer called at tlie Floyd Skesuck home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson and child ren. spent Sunday at tie Roy Esler home in Backus. Ole Foss and Florence and Lillian called at the Pine River hospital Friday to visit Mary Anne. Mrs. Dave Zaffke and son Jerry visit ed at the Aaron Zaffke home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zaffke and children and Mrs. Harold Palmer and Thelma had dental work done in Walk er Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests at the Ole Foss home were Cecil Fox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. John Bloom spent Sunday at the Wiley Bloom home. Callers in the evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schendel, Mrs. Nel Foss and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and daughters. No telephone service this time, so didn't think there would be much news but as I glance over my items, I see I have more than when. I depend on the telephone. I appreciate when neighbors drop in and give me their news. Thanks to all those that helped me out. W7ith the exception of one, the 4-H Mrs. Mae Stewart will spend this wee»k-end in Minneapolis on business. She will also visit her daughter, Virginia. Mrs. Amarilla Urton, resident of I'ine River for 64 years, passed away at her home Monday, following a short illness. She was 83 years of age at the time of her death. Funeral services will toe held Monday afternoon at 2 p. in., from the Methodist Church With Rev. Fish in charge. Interment will be made in the Brainerd cemetery beside her first husband. Mrs. Urton was born in Iowa County, la., November 17, 1808, coming to Brainerd in 1877, where she was engaged as a seamstress. Here she met and married George Barclay on July 27, 1878. The young couple drove as far as Gull Lake by team the first night and continued their trip the following day by tote-team to the territory now known as Pine River, near the location now occupied by the ceme tery. The Trading-Post was built by Mr. Barclay and McNary in 1S77. The following year, the store was moved to the site now occupied toy the Urton residence. This was the first business establishment in the territory and in those days it was known as tlie Trading Post w:here the Indians brought their furs and exchanged them for supplies 'which was the only form of business conducted at that time as the 'umber-jacks had not yet arrived. Mr. Barclay then purchased three forties from the federal government, the deed of which was signed by tlie President, received three years later which will give some idea of the rapidity of land deals in early days. During all this time, Mrs. Urton was the only white woman in tbe terri tory. For the next fourteen years, the closest white people were at Gull Lake some distance away especially- in those days. One can well imagine the pioneering courage needed by a young woman to carry on in the face of all these hardships. She spent many lonely years up here in the north conn try, planning with her husband, the future of a town, never complaining and always doing her part in the struggle. The railroad came through here in 1S92 and was known as the ••Brainerd Northern" running from Brainerd as far north as Hackensack, then known as Laporte. The first postoflice was built previous to the advent of the railroad, by Mr. Barclay. Mail was delivered twice each week by stages, traveling from Brainerd to the Leech Lake Agency. Four days were necessary to make the round trip. The first shingled building in Pine River was the Barclay Hotel, operated by Mrs. Urton and her husband, the hotel was located on the lot across the street from the Farmers Supply- Store and was destroyed by fire several years ago. It was while engaged in tliis business, that Mr. Barclay was killed while sitting in the lobby of the hotel in 189S. This was the first deatii recorded in Cass County. Mrs. Urton then married Mr. Dawes, and later Mr. George Urton, who both preceded her in death. Mr. and Mrs. Urton took an active part in the building of the village, donating property now occupied by the railroad right-of-way, the Pine Ridge Cemetery, two parks, the power house site, the Lutheran and Methodist church properties and ten lots for the first sci ool which was built in 1900. All in all this grand old lady had a colorful life, one that few have the privilege of experiencing. She spent 64 years of 'her life in Pine River and was well passed her allotted threescore and ten years when she passed away. It is only fitting and proper that the citizens of Pine River pay tribute to her as the founder and pioneer of this modern little city which developed far Ibeyond her fondest dreams. members of Powers had a perfect attendance on their club tour Tuesday evening. Several of them used their bikes in making the rounds. Seems like we have been having an unusual amount of sickness in our neighborhood this week. Mary Anne Foss spent Friday and Saturday in the Pine River hospital with an infection from a bee sting. Mrs. Schendel, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Zaffke and Kermit and Karl are all ill with the summer flu. Aaron Zaffke stepped on a nail, and so did Floyd Dean. Hazel Zaffke has an infection on her wrist from a burn on her arm. I really think they might hang out a hospital sign at Aaron's place. Seems like all the fam ily is under the weather. Mrs, Harold Palmer and Ralph Miller have both, had teeth extracted and are not feeling so well.
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Flames NewsFlames Home > Baseball Home > News
Flames Clubhouse Report - Week 7
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This afternoon, the Flames Clubhouse Report returns with its seventh installment of the season.
In this week's edition, LFSN's Nick Pierce, the voice of Flames Baseball, talks with Liberty head coach Jim Toman and outfielder Andrew Yacyk about the past week for Liberty baseball and looks forward to this weekend's Big South series against VMI.
Tonight, Liberty begins a three-game Big South Conference series with the VMI Keydets at the Liberty Baseball Stadium. First pitch is set for 7 p.m.


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Narcolepsy Support Group Meeting - Burlington, Ma - 11/3/12
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But Volcker would have been far harder to control by the White House.
Volcker worried that by mixing traders with commercial bankers, unfettered risk would infect savings and checking accounts.
People began predicting a roll back of Volcker and watering down of other measures.
Indeed, the White House PR team should have gotten Volcker on all the Sunday talk shows to alert the public.
More than anything else, the president needs a younger, more charismatic Volcker as the face of his economic message.
The Volcker Rule, a component of the far-reaching Dodd-Frank law, required large banks to cut back on proprietary trading.
Volcker, it should be noted, came to the Obama administration with great fanfare.
Instead of playing it politically safe and setting us all up for a larger crash later, Congress should take heed of Volcker.
Volcker met recently with an old source of mine, a former banker at Goldman Sachs.
Volcker is very passionate about bringing back Glass-Steagall," this banker told me, "but no one on the inside is listening.


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Juventus 2008-09 home long sleeve shirt in white/black stripes with a touch of red.This Bianco neri shirt is mesh throughout with embroidered Nike swoosh and felt placed team crest,screened on sponsor in front.Nike Fit Dry shirt with embroidered 2 gold stars on the left sleeve.`Bianconeri screened on inside and at the back of the neck with Juventus 1897 added.Comes with N&N of Tiago #30.100% polyester.
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I have almost 200 pounds of black walnuts, some riding shotgun in my car and some weighing down the trunk.
Problem is, I don't know what to do with them.
How I came to acquire so many was a bad communication gap.
Sometime around Thanksgiving, Tom called to say he and future son-in-law Brett were raking leaves and had a difficult time because of all the %^$#! black walnuts.
"Black walnuts!" I exclaimed. "I would love to have some for baking. Save me some and when I come up Christmas, I'll get them."
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Runaway Bouncy Castle Blew 50 Feet Into The Air With Children Inside
Two young boys were injured after an inflatable bounce house was swept away, apparently by a gust of wind, Monday afternoon.
Three children were on the play structure when the wind lifted the inflatable toy 50 feet into the air. The three kids -- ages 5, 6, and 10 -- fell out of the toy as it reached heights of 15 to 20 feet. The two boys were seriously injured.


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Thomas Day: Master Craftsman and Free Man of Color
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Enjoy this online exhibition of selected works in the 2013 exhibition Thomas Day: Master Craftsman and Free Man of Color. This slide show has 25 images. Click the arrows at either end of the group to see the next group. You can also navigate clicking on the dotted line under the groups. Click on the images to get a larger view. Read more about this exhibition here.
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Erin Fletcher designs bridges and barriers that reduce traffic noise. [Video duration 1:57]
Meet more civil engineers >
Major funding for Engineer Your Life provided by The National Science Foundation and Northrop Grumman Foundation. Additional funding provided by Stephen D. Bechtel, Jr and the United Engineering Foundation (ASCE, ASME, AIChE, IEEE, AIME).


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Photo: R. A. Dickey Jose Reyes T-ShirtAugust 27, 2011
More from the Mets Social Media Night. As Dickey was chatting with us fans I snapped a couple pics of this Jose Reyes t-shirt which I think it kinda cool. In case you missed the Justin Turner interview, go here.
This entry was posted in New York Mets, Photos and tagged Jose Reyes, New York Mets Photos, New York Mets Social Media Night, R. A. Dickey. Bookmark the permalink.


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Pearl Jam's Jeff Ament breaks fan's nose during basketball game
Listen to Pearl Jam on iHeartRadio
A Pearl Jam fan says a rough game of basketball with the group's bassist Jeff Ament was "worth it" in the end.
Sherif Hassan tells Australia's Triple J that Ament actually broke his nose during the pick-up game in New Zealand, which also included Arcade Fire frontman Win Butler.
Pearl Jam and Arcade Fire are both Down Under for this year's Big Day Out festival tour, and Hassan says Ament made up for the broken nose by giving him and some friends tickets to the event and backstage passes.
He says the injury didn't bother him as much after he spent some time hanging out with New Zealand singer Lorde between shows and got a shout out from Eddie Vedder during Pearl Jam's performance.
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I will assume your joking. Southern NC is the most frustrating place to be a surfer on the east coast (with the exception of SC & GA). Do you not realize that when we receive the same amount of swell as locations up north, we have far less size and power, which is directly caused by the fact the continental shelf is relatively farther offshore (ie it is way more shallow offshore causing the waves to disamate their power/size). Furthermore, we don't have that many options, especially when the wind is onshore; up north has a lot more jetties, coves, and protected areas. Can WB & CB even get double overhead? Of course we have surf reports claiming overhead surf on good swells, but I haven't seen anything above 1'-2' overhead in the last 5 years. Yes, we have our days, but more likely than not, other places are a lot better, unless you longboard and like knee high mush.
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Thread: Wrightsville vs Carolina Beach
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Aug 18, 2007, 07:47 PM #10Junior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2006
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I was disappointed that my intel 5350 card doesn't support packet injection in BT4. But I have casually found that it works great in WiFiWay livecd. I want to ask developers to add full support for intel 5150/5350 wi-fi adapters in next releases.
agreed!, is there a reason for this in the documentation?
Are you guys using the iwlagn drivers ?
Back|track giving machine guns to monkeys since 2007 !
Do not read the Wiki, most your questions will not be answered there !
Do not take a look at the: Forum Rules !


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Some claim the wife of Kobe Bryant had some work done to keep her man from straying.
The National Enquirer claimed that the (real) basketball wife grew very insecure about her relationship with the star player so she sought out a professional to look like his favorite fantasy.
A source explained the 30-year-old's alleged insecurities saying, "She started freaking out over a few crow's feet, and the next thing you know she was getting a full facial makeover… she is extremely insecure. She'd do anything to keep Kobe happy."
Vanessa's camp says all that is totally bogus.
Also On Black America Web:
One thought on "Vanessa Bryant Has Plastic Surgery?"
She needs an education and job!!!


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Trophy's guitar straps look like a million bucks
Published July 13, 2012
Glenn Boren has been a musician for decades. And so, he knows when to it's time to step into the spotlight and take a solo. Boren began playing in bands as a teenager and in the 1980s he formed The Convertors before joining the last line-up of Colour Radio. But now, he's the man behind Trophy Straps; as in guitar straps.


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New Solar Homes Partnership
New Solar Homes Partnership
The California Energy Commission's New Solar Homes Partnership (NSHP) is part of the California Solar Initiative. The NSHP provides financial incentives and other support to encourage homebuilders to construct new, energy efficient solar homes that reduce energy demand, save homeowners money and help protect the environment.
About the Program
The California Energy Commission's New Solar Homes Partnership (NSHP) is part of the comprehensive program known as the California Solar Initiative. The NSHP provides financial incentives and other support to homebuilders to encourage the construction of new, energy efficient solar homes.
An NHSP home is a highly energy-efficient home that uses photovoltaic (or PV) modules to generate electricity from the sun. In recent years the technology has greatly improved and these systems are becoming mainstream. Currently, California has tens of thousands of homeowners enjoying the benefits of solar power. Homes from builders participating in the New Solar Homes Partnership are at least 15 percent more efficient than current building standards. Builders are also encouraged to achieve 30 percent greater efficiency. Solar homes also qualify for a federal income tax credit.
Information for builders, developers or anyone building their own home.
Learn More
Information for buyers of a new, energy-efficient solar home in a New Solar Homes Partnership Community.
Are You Eligible?
To qualify for an incentive, a new building must be significantly more energy efficient than required by the California Building Energy Efficiency Standards (Title 24, Part 6). A more energy efficient home will maximize the energy savings gained from any solar energy system, will reduce the need to purchase power from a utility and save the most money over the life of the home.
Beginning July 1, 2009, only photovoltaic modules which are on the SBI Guidelines compliant module list will be eligible for incentives. View our most updated list.
How to Apply
If you are a builder or housing developer that would like to participate in the program, or if you have general questions regarding the New Solar Homes Partnership, you can learn more here.
Incentives will decline over the life of the program, with the program's application process closing no later than the end of 2016. Incentive levels and reserved volume are subject to funding availability.
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Journalist Yvonne Latty to deliver Glover lecture
Writer and journalist Yvonne Latty will deliver the University of South Carolina's annual Adrenée Glover Freeman Lecture in African American Women's Studies Thursday, Nov. 4, focusing on the lives and circumstances of women who serve in the armed forces.
The lecture, titled "Women Who Serve," is set for 7 p.m. in the School of Law auditorium and is free and open to the public.
Latty is director of the Reporting New York and Reporting the Nation programs at New York University's Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute. A native of South Harlem, Latty calls herself a storyteller.
Her books include "In Conflict: Iraq War Veterans Speak Out on Duty, Loss and the fight to Stay Alive" (2006) and the critically acclaimed "We Were There: Voices of African American Veterans, from World War II to the War in Iraq" (2004). Her non-fiction short stories have been published in "It's a Girl: Women Writers on Raising Daughters," "The African American History Bibliography" and "Callaloo," the premiere African-American literary magazine.
"In Conflict" was adapted for theater and premiered at Temple University in 2007. The production, which has since played off Broadway and at theater festivals, has earned several awards for its moving presentation of unheard voices and experiences and personal photographs of 25 Iraq War veterans.
The Freeman lecture, one of the premiere lectureships in the College of Arts and Sciences, was established in 1993 in memory of Adrenée Glover Freeman, a Columbia attorney who was active in civic affairs and served on the Community Advisory Board of the Women's and Gender Studies Program. The lecture is co-sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences and the African American Studies Program.
For more information about Latty, visit her website at www.yvonnelatty.com. For additional information on the Freeman lecture, call 803-777-7248, or visit USC's Women's and Gender Studies website: www.cas.sc.edu/wost/
Adrenée Glover Freeman Lecture in African American Women's Studies
- What: Annual lectureship established in 1993 in memory of Columbia attorney who and advisor to Women's and Gender Studies Program
- Who: Writer and journalist Yvonne Latty to deliver 2010 lecture
- When: Nov. 4, 7 p.m.
- Where: School of Law auditorium


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Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones
Cursed by a witch, Sophie ages into an old woman. Leaving home in hopes of breaking the curse, Sophie finds refuge in the wizard Howl's moving castle. In the novel, "Song" by John Donne is referenced. This poem about impossible things mirrors the impossible things that occur in the book.
The Complete Poetry and Selected Prose of John Donne
This is the last day of National Poetry Month. Stop in and check out the display of poetry books.
- nb


text: It took five years but Corey Feldman is finally divorced from his wife Susannah. Apparently it took so long to get divorced because they couldn't decide who should get the 2002 Hyundai (Susannah) and the 2001 Mercedes (Corey). Corey is also going to shell out $750 a month in child support for their ten year old son. He must spend more than that on the women he likes to pretend he is dating all at once like some Hugh Hefner wannabe. The thing Corey wanted most in the world was for Susannah to not be able to use the name Feldman. You know, because it is probably a huge moneymaker for her. I mean, if you hear the name Susannah Feldman you are probably rushing to whatever appearance she is showing up for just so you can get a glimpse of the actress who once starred in Big Wolf On Campus. If she goes as Susannah Sprague you are probably wondering who she is. Susannah was also awarded sole custody which is a little unusual.


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Washington : Government Printing Office
|Public Law 90-76
|Indians. Creek Nation of Oklahoma. Judgment funds.
|Public Law 90-76
Page 1103
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the unclaimed and unpaid share of the funds, and the accrued interest thereon, appropriated by chapter XII of the Third Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1952 (66 Stat. 101, 121), in payment of the judgment entered by the Indian Claims Commission in favor of the Loyal Creek Band or Group of Indians et al., docket numbered 1, and which were authorized to be distributed by section 2(c) of Public Law 202, Eighty-fourth Congress (69 Stat. 432), shall be deposited in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the Creek Nation of Indians of Oklahoma.
Funds that are deposited to the Creek Nation pursuant to this Act, including interest and income therefrom, may be advanced or expended for any purpose that is authorized by the principal chief of the Creek Nation and the Secretary of the Interior.
When, upon the final determination of a court having jurisdiction or by decision of the Secretary of the Interior after a period of five years from the death of the decedent, it is determined that a member of the Creek Nation or tribe of Oklahoma or a person of Creek Indian blood has died intestate without heirs, owning trust or restricted Indian lands or an interest therein in Oklahoma, such lands or interests owned, together with all rents and profits occurring therefrom, shall escheat to the Creek Nation of Indians of Oklahoma and be held thereafter in trust for said Indians by the United States.
Approved, August 29, 1967.


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Connor Wood
In most religious congregations, consuming illegal drugs during the service would result in a less than enthusiastic response from the ecclesiastical leadership. Indeed, survey after survey has shown that religiosity and drug use are reliably negatively correlated – the more religious you are, the less likely you are to do drugs of any kind. But the story may not be so simple. Researchers in Eastern Europe are finding a potential counter-phenomenon: consumers of certain drugs, particularly marijuana and psychedelics, may be more inclined to mystical and spiritual experiences.


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Just a few ads score
Updated 12:20 am, Monday, February 4, 2013
It might be TV's craziest phenomenon: Super Bowl Sunday is the one night of the year that we use our DVRs to linger on commercials rather than race by them.
"I can't believe you're crying," my husband scolded during one commercial break. "It's just an ad!"
Yes, tears did appear — along with smiles, yawns, even an "eeew" or two — as this year's batch of high-dollar commercials rolled out Sunday night (though not quite as smoothly as usual thanks to a power outage interruption near the beginning of the third quarter).
What was usual? The stars of the ads: cute babies, fast cars, hot women, celebrities, amusing animals, oceans of beer and mounds of Doritos, which seem to reappear every year.
Amid all the familiar sights, however, were a couple of golden moments that did take us beautifully by surprise.
Here are my picks for the night's choicest and cheesiest:
Entertainment Channel


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- Admissions
- Academics
- Campus Life
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- News & Events
- About Plattsburgh
Do you enjoy helping others learn? Are you interested in learning new strategies for academic success? Interested in working on-campus? Want the perk of gaining certification from a nationally certified program?
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All interested applicants must satisfy the following requirements:
Prospective tutors need to complete the following application and submit a current Degree Works Report to the Learning Center. A faculty recommendation form must be completed as well by the instructor with whom you took the course. All applicants will meet briefly with Karin Killough, Learning Center Director, in addition to completing TTR101 [content tutors] or ENG390 [writing tutors], College Reading and Learning Association certified training courses.
Download Application Form
Note: these documents require the latest version of Acrobat Reader, which is available as a free download.
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Claude J. Clark Learning Center Tutor Contract
I have read the above stated policies, have completed the Tutor Application process, and agree to keep all information related to tutoring sessions confidential. In the event that I do not follow the above guidelines, I understand that I will be subject to either discipline or dismissal.
The College Reading and Learning Association (CRLA) is an international organization that oversees the training and development of student tutors. The SUNY College at Plattsburgh Learning Center's tutor training program has been approved by CRLA for three levels of training. That approval allows the Learning Center to certify individual tutors based on the number of hours they have tutored and the amount of time they have spent in training.
The three levels of certification follow:
Training for this certification begins with either TTR101 [content tutors] or ENG390 [writing tutors] led by the professional staff of the Learning Center. Either of these courses offers the training required to reach Level II: Advanced Tutor status in a year, provided a trainee completes 50 hours of tutoring in a year. Additional training is offered every semester through staff meetings and optional training sessions.
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Fincher scores consolation goal as Tornados fall to Newberry, 5-1September 24, 2008
Less than three minutes into the game, Newberry jumped up 1-0, as Lora Moore scored off the touch pass from Sara Griffith at pointblank range, after a rebound off Brevard goalkeeper, Sydney Douglas.
Bailey Varley nearly answered for the Tornados in the eighth minute but her shot from nearly 30 yards out was saved by Newberry goalkeeper Emily Rhoades.
The rest of the first half was mainly played on the Brevard half of the field, with Newberry constantly threatening, but unable to get a shot past
Less than a minute into the second half, Newberry increased their lead to 2-0 off a brilliant play by Mandi Butler.
In the 54th minute, the lead was pushed to 3-0 as Sara Geisman's corner kick sailed over the wall of Brevard defenders to an unmarked Amberly Fowler who put the shot in the goal.
Butler added a second goal in the 66th minute when she headed the ball past a diving Douglas off the pass from
Brevard finally got on the board in the 70th minute, when following a Newberry foul, Ashley Fincher put in the direct kick from 30 yards out over the outstretched arms of Rhoades making the game, 4-1.
Douglas made a great save in the 76th minute, throwing her body in front of shot by a wide-open
For the game, Brevard was outshot 23-5, with
Liz Stojetz's Tornados are back in action Saturday as they travel to Greeneville, Tenn. to face


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no thread for simples so. do it up
no thread for simples so. do it up
ehh, took 2 minutes, give me a break.
and i havent written for like 3 monthes so, excuse my "N" because it has down syndrome.
Last edited by sacwacko; 04-06-2008 at 11:29 PM.
this thread is fucking pointless...what the fuck...so this means that the toy books wont be getting used bascially...cos thats what ALL toys shud be doing...SIMPLES.
fuck it anyway
my whole graff style is simple..and im planning on keeping it that way..esp. the top one.
this threads suposed to be for more then black book drawings, its for painted simps too.
Last edited by Fube; 04-06-2008 at 07:28 PM. Reason: last one not simple. simple means no extentions.
look motha fuckas, if u dont like the thread its real real simple. i can spell it out for u like this.
what crits do we give kids and ADULTS that suck at this? we tell them simples, well, now u can tell them to take a peek at this thread.
whats stopping u from posting in both threads? jesus.
Last edited by Fube; 04-06-2008 at 06:59 PM.
your missing the point. when your starting out, you NEED to do simples, NEED NEED NEED NEED. otherwise your shits gonna be wacker than wack. i agree with amk. simples are sexy and i plan on stickin with simples for my steeze.
this threads fucking wick wick wack!
close this shit before there actually is a wildstyle thread, extensions thread, or a "whats your favorite color for ubercrazywildstyleheavenspot bombing?"
my bad fube. i was doing my rant when you typed that
heres my simple
i will delete anything thats not simple. some of bazes is questionable, but good start so far. for a thread that everyone ses is not needed u guys sure are posting up your shit. leave it at that.
Last edited by Fube; 04-06-2008 at 07:48 PM.
Great thread. I hope it encourages toys to start doing more simples.
soft i like that second one alot
thanks man
old picture. was a name i was messin with
just sketched this real fast. letters arnt proportional...
Last edited by crystalmeth and abortions; 04-06-2008 at 08:38 PM.
Those Rumors are dope.
I wouldn't say they are toy.
What?? The blackbooks thread is the simples thread.
Wheres the mods?
once again, u can post in both fools. i approved this because u can never do enuff simples. fuck it.
yea. i really dont think this thread will effect the blackbook thread.
^nice, like the colors : )
arent simps/simples just throwups
no. its a basic letter structure.
crits on any of them?


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Kevin Grandia | October 30, 2007
By Kevin Grandia • Tuesday, October 30, 2007 - 12:54
For some of our readers, the video we posted last week of the startling loss of Arctic sea-ice as recorded by NASA this summer just wasn't enough to convince them that the planet is in serious trouble.
So here's a new NASA video showing the massive Arctic sea ice loss over the last 28 years.
Look at the difference between 2005 and 2007 alone.
Startled now?
This animation is from NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio at the Goddard Space Flight Center. This animation compares the 2005 annual Arctic minimum sea ice from 09/21/2005 (shown in orange) with the 2007 minimum sea ice from 09/14/2007. The average minimum sea ice from 1979 through 2007 is shown in green.
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Michael Parkatti replied on Permalink
This is startling...
I can't imagine what's going to happen to so many wild species… even the pug isn't immune: http://www.humblenarrator.com/2007/10/30/wild-pug-habitat-threatened-due-to-global-warming/
John Dowell replied on Permalink
Too Bad
It is a shame we didn't have satellite shots of the Arctic melt of the 1920s and 1930s. They would probably have spooked the climate change chicken littles even more than the current NASA stuff.
Ian Forrester replied on Permalink
Sources John, sources
Where did you find this information John? Was it in another article you "found" in the Ottawa Citizen (remember your comments about the Rideau Canal which were just not true)?
You have a vivid imagination John, try and put it to better use.
Ian Forrester
Perhaps John thinks the
Perhaps John thinks the Northwest Passage was clear in the 1920s and 1930s; it's just that nobody noticed?
John Dowell replied on Permalink
St. Roch
Certainly the passage was clear enough in the 1940s for the RCMP vessel St. Roch to transit in both directions, first from Vancouver to Halifax and the next year from Halifax to Vancouver.
Ian Forrester replied on Permalink
If you actually read the journals from these trips
You would see that there is a vast difference between what was experienced back then and now (why did you not mention Amundsen's 1903-06 trip?). There was plenty of ice in the area and they navigated through the open water leads which open up all over the pack ice. They also kept very close to shore, shallow shoals were more of a problem than ice.
Where are the data which you claim points to a similar decrease of ice in the 1920's and 30's? The data do not exist since most data (Hadley centre) do not support your thesis.
Ian Forrester
John Dowell replied on Permalink
Here You Are, Ian
The Arctic in the 1930s was as warm as or warmer than it was in the late 20th century.
Source: Polyakov et al. (2003)
Consistent with Polyakov's record, Chylek et al. (2006) found that Greenland was as warm during 1920-1930 as it was during 1995-2005, but that the rate of warming during the earlier decade was "50% higher."
Of course these people are probably just denieralists so you can blow them off, Ian.
Steve L replied on Permalink
Here's your citation from an earlier thread:
John Dowell has some trouble with his citations. I've quoted him below as he tried to cite the same "2003" study as he does in this thread. The link he provides is to a paper published in 2000 and doesn't say what he suggests. I don't believe John Dowell read the article. I think he just grabbed some statements recently made by Inhofe. I could be wrong; I hope I am. John, can you provide a link that supports what you say?
"According to a 2003 study by Arctic scientist Igor Polyakov, the warmest period in the Arctic during the 20th Century was the late 1930s through early 1940s. Many scientists believe that if we had satellite monitoring of the Arctic back then, it would have shown less ice than today.
http://denali.frontier.iarc.uaf.edu:8080/~igor/research/pdf/50yr_web.pdf "
Ian Forrester replied on Permalink
We are discussing ice extent not temperatures
John, please stay on task, you seem to be unable to focus on the discussion at hand and are easily distracted. Please try to stay focussed and your marks will improve.
Ian Forrester
Ian Forrester replied on Permalink
Quote from Igor Polyakov
"I do not think that there was anything like we observe today" in the 1930s or 1940s, said Igor Polyakov, an ice expert at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks.
John, you should always read about what you are discussing rather than blithely cutting and pasting from the rightwingnut sites you spend too much time on. They are only making you look more stupid than you probably are.
Ian Forrester
John Dowell replied on Permalink
Chylek's Conclusion
Here is what Peter Chylek et al. (2006) said after pulling together Greenland temperature records using data provided mostly by NASA:
"Although there has been a considerable temperature increase during the last decade (1995 to 2005) a similar increase and at a faster rate occurred during the early part of the 20th century (1920 to 1930) when carbon dioxide or other greenhouse gases could not be a cause. The Greenland warming of 1920 to 1930 demonstrates that a high concentration of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases is not a necessary condition for period of warming to arise. The observed 1995–2005 temperature increase seems to be within a natural variability of Greenland climate."
Not much there to get folks excited unless you are certified Desmog Chicken Little.
What has Greenland got to do
What has Greenland got to do with Arctic sea ice? Nothing much. John Dowell, you do not know what you are talking about; your citation is meaningless, and you have not proved anything. Again you failed to copy the link; is that because you get your information from some denialist site?
For the people here who are interested in learning, comment #16 here links to the Chylek paper and discusses the use of short time periods. The post is about "Historical climatology in Greenland". http://www.realclimate.org/index.php?p=374#comment-21746
John Dowell replied on Permalink
Greenland is part of Arctic
Look at a map, VJ. Greenland is part of the Arctic. It was warm in the 1920 and 30s just like the Arctic. Do you expect us to believe that Greenland experiences a climate totally different from the polar seas that wash its shores?
The recent Arctic sea ice recession is touted by Demsog and others in the AGW cult as the largest on record. Well, that record goes all the way back to 1979 when quality satellite surveillance began. Data, temperature reconstructions and historical records show it has been even warmer in the Arctic in the recent past and that there are natural warm and cold cycles to Arctic climate. The Greenland work is part of the proof and is therefore relevant.
t_p_hamilton replied on Permalink
"Greenland is part of
"Greenland is part of Arctic
Submitted by John Dowell (not verified) on Tue, 2007-11-06 07:14.
Look at a map, VJ. Greenland is part of the Arctic."
Is the word "Sea" too big for your vocabulary?
Hey John, Vancouver is a
Hey John, Vancouver is a part of Canada. Do you expect Vancouver to have rain when the rest of Canada is getting snow? Well, yes, in fact I do.
Greenland is land. Arctic sea ice is ice on the sea, not on land. There's a difference. And do you imagine that there were no airplanes flying over the arctic taking pictures long before there were satellites?
Steve L replied on Permalink
A big step back
Pretty wimpy, John. The post is about Arctic ice, especially the 2007 melt. You had to eat the stuff you wrote about Polyakov. You had to go away from the issue of ice. Now you seek a safe haven in Greenland data. And still you have to ignore 2007. Do you have the posting ethics of Rob? Try to do better.
Kevin Grandia replied on Permalink
It's a shame
We don't have data for the past million years – and it's a shame that it if we did have data for the past million years, John would be crying that we don't have data for the past 2 million years!


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"It is not about whether I can move on, I wasn't the one booing, at the end of the day I play my game, whether I get booed or not doesn't matter to me. ... To be honest all I'm going to do is play my football, if it's not good enough for some people, as long as it's good enough for myself and the team nothing else matters."
-- David Beckham continues endearing himself
to Los Angeles Galaxy fans. (ESPNSoccerNet)


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Director Cory Kinney tunes up 'GearHead'Saturday, September 29th, 2007
In July the Internet buzzed with news that the Arcana comic book 'GearHead', created by writer Dennis Hopeless and artist Kevin Mellon, had been picked up for feature film development, a deal that had begun percolating even before the first issue went on sale.
Comics2Film recently chatted with filmmaker Cory Kinney, the film's writer and director who is the driving force behind the project. It was Kinney who snatched the property up as soon as he discovered the book…