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Drake Homes for Sale
5 search results for homes for sale in Drake, CO
The median home value in Drake, CO is $229,500.
This is
lower than
the county median home value of $319,100.
The national median home value is $185,800.
Home owners in Drake,CO comprise approximately 45.11% of homes, compare to 12.75% rented, while 42.14% of homes in Drake,CO are vacant.
Drake,CO real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale. Commercial properties are also available. If you see a property you're interested in, contact a real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
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259 Canyon River Rd Drake, CO 80515
Courtesy: Re/Max Mountain Brokers Peggy Lynch
View additional info
Incredible setting on the Big Thompson River. Main floor with full kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, living room, fireplace and full bath. Lower level has flood damage. Well water supply was a spring on the property, its unknown if this will be working again. Septic is vault only. Home may have water line pipe breaks. Sold as is.Bring your fishing pole for showings. Call for showings instructions. DO NOT USE THE STAIRS TO THE DECK.
121 Bandit Rock Rd Drake, CO 80515
Courtesy: Bob Sprague
View additional info
Enjoy fresh clean water from the best well on the mountain at this Luxury mountain Paradise. Covered front deck plus a rear deck. 2 car attached garage plus 3 RV size detached shop with loft and 3/4 bath and office/bedroom. Custom wood work throughout this beautiful custom home. Walkout garden level lower level. Borders Roosevelt National Forest. Perfect year round home or mountain retreat.
318 Galuchie Dr Drake, CO 80515
Courtesy: Coldwell Banker Estes Park Scott K Thompson
View additional info
Want to get away from it all? This secluded off-the-grid mountain complex sits on 5 ac. with an open grassy meadow and spring fed pond. Short distance to Storm Mountain and Roosevelt National Forest. The meadow and pond attract all kinds of wildlife including deer, bears and moose. Comfortable home with an open floor plan, 1 bedroom and a Murphy bed in the family room. Solar panels or a generator power the home,bunk house and 5 outbuildings. Spring fed water system and septic system in place.
2340 Us Highway 34 Drake, CO 80515
Courtesy: Mountain Paradise Re Inc Michael Richardson
View additional info
A fisherman's dream! 470'+ of private Big Thompson River frontage w/ massive canyon walls as a beautiful backdrop. Custom built home just 3.5 miles from Estes Park. 3 bed/2.75 bath. Master suite w/ 3/4 bath & walk out balcony overlooking the river. Spacious living area w/ hardwood floors, eat in kitchen + separate dining room, den w/ gas F/P and bonus loft. Covered porch & wrap around deck, fenced area and plenty of parking. Rare canyon opportunity for mixed use: retail/gallery w/ residence.
2644 Us Highway 34 Drake, CO 80515
Courtesy: Prudential Team Realty Gerald Mayo
View additional info
300 feet of private fly fishing located on the Big Thompson River in Estes Park with private area behind the cabin. New Westover Construction Cabin- Great Room, Barn Wood Flooring, Bright Light, Private. This one of a kind opportunity with quality finishes throughout. Beautiful new cabin with the deck over the river on over two acres. Catch trout from right outside your kitchen. Raised ranch with many possibilities underneath- make it an enclosed patio, carport or storage.
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Drake ZIPs80515 Homes for Sale


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Mythras is the first RPG I've played where hit points/health are tracked per location instead of by the whole. I'm finding it difficult to make notes during fights as to how much damage has gone into what part of the combatants, especially when I have to run lots of enemies at once. I find I'm flipping through pages right and left, and I feel like it's slowing me down and thus slowing down combat encounters.
I realize I may just need more experience with this style of combat, but does anyone have any tips or tricks to manage this at the table?

subset: commoncrawl


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The Mille Lacs County Board, in a 3-2 vote, approved a request to install a right-turn lane on the northbound side of Mille Lacs County Road 4 as it meets the south side of 12th Street North in Princeton. That is the intersection next to North Elementary that school and county officials say is very busy for about a half hour at the start and end of each school day.
The motion was to approve it at a maximum cost of $15,000 and contingent upon the Princeton School Board agreeing to pay half the cost.


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Marsh helps organizations like yours address their needs in this area. Tailored solutions are described below. For more information on all our offerings on this topic plus reports, articles and press releases, visit our Supply Chain homepage.
Today's global supply chains are delivering products and services to market better, faster, and cheaper than ever before. Yet these advances have also increased the likelihood and impact of supplier and supply chain disruption risk. The potential negative impacts of a disruption are gaining C-suite and board-level attention given current global economic uncertainty, which has exposed significant gaps in business resiliency.
Marsh Risk Consulting's unique, proprietary solutions can help companies in their efforts to re-evaluate business strategies, gain a better understanding of the critical interdependencies and supply chain risks along the way — from the sourcing of raw materials to delivery to the customer — and appropriately manage or transfer risks.
Supply chain risks include everything from natural hazards, terrorism, pandemics, and data security to demand variability and supply fluctuations. Fierce competition and tight margins can further magnify the impact of a supply chain failure on a business. Today's economic pressures exacerbate supply chain-related risks particularly in relation to supplier viability given tightening credit markets, downward pressure on costs, and shrinking consumer markets.
Marsh Risk Consulting's Supply Chain Risk Management (SCRM) Practice offers three primary solutions that are tailored to organizations' unique supply chain risk management needs and designed to help organizations ensure that:
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text: RANDI RHODES (11 Jan 2013) And it dawned on me that the NRA loves guns the way that Rick Santorum loves the fetus! Do you know what I mean? It's like - seriously, they're trying to stop Tucson from destroying guns as if they're screaming, they're pleading, these are our babies, every gun is sacred, you can't destroy a gun, it has so much left to give - or take! I mean - they are starting to act like anti-choice nuts uh on - on the fetus issue! You know - I mean, how long before we actually have a law granting in a Presidential election where the candidate from the Republican Party decides that guns are people and we introduce a personhood amendment for the fuc - the freaking AK? I almost said it, came really close! Really close!


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Click Designs Co. – Las Vegas, NV
We are located in Las Vegas, NV, but with email and the nature of the world wide web we enjoy the unique ability to work on your time, where ever you are located. The majority of our clients are in Las Vegas, however we service clients throughout the US.
Click Design Co. doesn't charge exorbitant prices for our services. With little or no overhead, we are able to offer many of the same services as a large design company for a fraction of the cost. Large design firms cater to the needs of large corporations. We focus on the smaller businesses with their own unique needs. Unlike many large design companies who rely on several different smaller companies or groups of graphic designers, every aspect of your graphic design projects are handled personally without delays. We are able to offer each of our clients a much more personal experience. You never have to worry about who's doing what. We give each of our clients the opportunity to speak with us as often as they like; to answer questions, discuss ideas, and ensure that you are receiving exactly what you wanted.
Please Contact Us for a free graphic design consultation. We will be pleased to provide a comprehensive evaluation and proposal to meet your design objectives with advice on the launching or re-launching of your business.


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Jan 23, 2013 at 7:55 am
The Grand Forks City Council is looking to set up a series of meetings to further discuss the findings of a Blue Ribbon Commission on Housing. City Council President Hal Gershman says he would like to have a plan in place as soon as April first. The commission spent three months talking about housing in Grand Forks and how to strengthen it. Commission Co-chair Dana Sande says in some cases developers aren't reaping the benefits of economy of scale. Councilman Doug Christensen says land near the proposed north side Walmart and adjacent to a new south side school could provide new opportunities for developers. To highlight how tight the housing situation is Sande says he's been told there are currently seven home sales pending in Greater Grand Forks leaving just 39 on the market. By comparison the Fargo-Moorhead and West Fargo area has 15-hundred houses up for sale.
Talk Show Host, Operations Manager


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Local Concert Calender - July 21, 2014 to July 27, 2014 - Divakar 1065 The End
Mon. 7/21:
Monday Nite Allstars @ Double Door
Knocturnal With J-Live, Kam Moye, Keyza Soulsay @ Snug Harbor
Find Your Muse Open Mic With 72nd And Central @ Evening Muse
Tues. 7/22:
Bill Hanna Jazz Jam @ Double Door
Country Tuesday With I Want Whiskey, Motel Glory, Hartle Road @ Snug Harbor
Ceremony, Iron Lung, Nothing, Joint D @ Tremont
I Am the Avalanche, SoMoS, Rust Belt Lights, Swell Friends @ Milestone
Wed. 7/23:
Forevermore, Elizabeth Crim, This Fallen Empire @ Tremont
Old Scratch, The Sticky Bandits, The Mystical Creeps @ The Milestone
Dubbest, Roots Uprising @ Double Door
Powerstance With Alright, Joint D, DJ Wyley Buck @ Snug Harbor
Thurs. 7/24:
Early Show With A Sunny Day In Glasgow, Spirit System And
Then Late Night Shiprocked @ Snug Harbor
Lee Bains III And The Glory Fires, Temperance League, Family Friends,
The Monterreys @ Milestone
Wavy Train Reunion @ Visulite
Super Bob @ Amos'
Rosco Bandana, Natalie Noone @ Evening Muse
Quimby Mountain Band @ Double Door
October, w/ Deadern Hell & War Asylum @ Fiesta Rodeo in Statesville
Fri. 7/25:
Jay Arre, T Malicious, Tyler Brown, Steve Frazier @ Tremont
Gore Gore Luchadores, Sext Message, Stereoloud, Dead Sea Scrilla,
Glitterbomb Burlesque @ Milestone
Eric Roberson, Algebra Blessett @ Amos'
Adron, Emily Lynch, Adam Klein @ Evening Muse
The Deluge, Junque Gallery @ Double Door
Recessfest With Serfs, Oulipo, Jenny Besetzt @ Snug Harbor
Sat. 7/26:
Installation @ Milestone
Hysteria-Def Leppard Tribute @ Amos'
Joe Firstman, Chris Hannigan @ Neighborhood Theater
Michael Tracy EP Release @ Evening Muse (early show 7 pm)
Colby Dobbs Band @ Evening Muse (late show 10pm)
Sean Chambers Band @ Double Door
Recessfest With Chiffion, Ed Schraeders Music Beat Heaven,
Human Pippi Armstrong @ Snug Harbor


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I have recently found that I am HSV-1 positive (Herpes simplex virus type 1).
Movies - Real SciFi movies, not the monster of the week tripe. My favorite kink movie is "Secretary" as it does the best job yet of describing what it is that I do.
Music - classical, jazz.
Food - most everything - except liver.


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The name of Trayvon Martin was invoked again Wednesday night in Gainesville during an attack by a group that police say stomped on a white man who was scuffling with a black robbery suspect on the Bo Diddley Community Plaza.
White Good Samaritan Beaten by Group Yelling "Trayvon!"
Current Status: Published/No Action (12)
Seeded on Fri Apr 13, 2012 9:05 AM
keyboard shortcuts: V vote up article J next comment K previous comment


text: Hi all, Just noticed something a bit odd with my 27" 1TB Fusion Drive 2012 iMac, and am wondering if anyone can confirm the same thing. When I run Disk Utility on my previous (2010) iMac, select the very top entry on the left (the whole drive, rather than either the Mac HD or BOOTCAMP partition) and hit Verify or Repair Disk, the verification goes through without a hitch, seemingly ignoring the Boot Camp partition completely. However, on my 2012 iMac, although the verification goes through fine for the OS X partition, at the same time, it throws up an error message for the Boot Camp one (obviously it's not an OS X partition) and turns it red in the left hand pane. I don't think this is a problem (both partitions are working fine), but I'm just wondering why Disk Utility is looking at the Boot Camp partition differently between my two Macs, and hoping it's just a Fusion Drive thing, rather than any sort of issue on the new one. Hope that all makes sense! Can anyone with the new 27" 1TB Fusion, with Boot Camp installed, confirm the same thing (the Boot Camp partition turning red in Disk Utility when you try and Verify it, essentially)? Cheers, SB


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Historical Perspectives
Report: Iran nuclear sites well-hidden from Israel, US (ISRAEL HAYOM) Israel Hayom Staff 03/29/12)
Source: http://www.israelhayom.com/site/newsletter_article.php?id=3729
Israel Hayom
Israel Hayom Articles-Index-Top
Report authored by U.S. Congressional researchers asserts Iran has many well hidden nuclear component workshops that, if missed in a potential military strike, would allow Iran to fully rehabilitate its post-strike nuclear program with relative speed.
A recent report authored by U.S. Congressional researchers suggests that neither Israel nor the U.S. know the location of every nuclear- related facility in Iran, complicating a potential military strike aimed at curbing Irans nuclear ambitions, Bloomberg reported Wednesday.
According to the report, Irans workshops - where nuclear components, including centrifuges, are produced - are widely dispersed and hidden.
The report, compiled by The Congressional Research Service, was based on interviews with unnamed current and former U.S. government officials familiar with the issue, Bloomberg reported.
The fact that the location, or the very existence of certain facilities, eludes Israeli and American intelligence diminishes the ability to accurately assess the success of a potential military strike, the analysts argued in the report.
Middle Eastern affairs specialist Jim Zanotti, one of the reports authors, argued that if an attack on Iran were to spare its conversion and centrifuge production facilities, it would greatly reduce the amount of time Iran would require to fully rehabilitate its nuclear program.
Though assessments on a post-strike Iranian recovery period vary wildly, the analysts cited an unnamed official as saying that Iran probably could rebuild or replicate most centrifuge workshops within six months.
This report comes as disagreements have arisen between Israel and the U.S. regarding the timing and necessity of an attack on Irans nuclear facilities. According to defense officials on both sides of the debate, Israel is concerned that delaying an attack beyond what it calls the zone of immunity the point after which it would become impossible for Israel to stop Iran from building a nuclear bomb would strip it of its independence and make it reliant on the U.S. for defense against the Iranian threat. U.S. officials, however, have voiced their desire to postpone the potential attack in order to allow diplomatic and economic pressures to take effect, and possibly eliminate the need for a military attack. The U.S. feels that its superior military capability obviates Israels zone of immunity, as it would be able to carry out an effective attack at a much later stage. U.S. officials have insisted repeatedly that an Israeli attempt to carry out an independent attack would fail.
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V. T. Marteinsson CNRS, UPR 9042, Station Biologique, B.P. 74, 29682 Roscoff Cédex, France
J. L. Birrien CNRS, UPR 9042, Station Biologique, B.P. 74, 29682 Roscoff Cédex, France
J. K. Kristjansson Technological Institute of Iceland and University of Iceland, Keldnaholt, 112 Reykjavik, Iceland
D. Prieur CNRS, UPR 9042, Station Biologique, B.P. 74, 29682 Roscoff Cédex, France
The first thermophilic (optimal temperature >60°C) and hyperthermophilic (optimal temperature >80°C) micro-organisms were isolated from continental and shallow water biotopes where the temperature of liquid water does not exceed 100°C under atmospheric pressure. The discovery of deep-sea hydrothermal vents and black smokers with fluids up to 350°C represented a new challenge for microbiologists searching for the upper limit of temperature allowing life. However, the maximum temperature demonstrated for growth of micro-organisms is still 110°C. Two genera can grow up to this temperature: Pyrodictium and Methanopyrus. The first is represented by 3 species (occultum, brockii and abyssi), the last isolated from deep-sea vents. The second is represented by one species, M. kandleri and has been found in shallow waters and deep-sea vents as well. These micro-organisms belong to the Archaeal domain, and are strictly anaerobic.
Because of the steep temperature gradient existing in between the inner pipe of an hydrothermal chimney and the deep ocean water surrounding it, it was almost certain that hot temperatures were associated with reduced i.e. anaerobic niches. Thus, searches for anaerobic hyperthermophiles were encouraged and most of the deep-sea hyperthermophiles isolated and described to date are strictly anaerobic (peptide fermenters, sulphur or sulphate reducers, methanogens).
Stimulating conversations with geologists involved in the study of Mid-Atlantic Ridge (MAR) deep-sea vents revealed to us that some particular mineral structures of this area (beehive-like chimneys) could represent a new kind of biotope for thermophilic life. Because of its porosity, a "beehive" allows some mixing of hot fluid with cold water, so generating niches with temperatures around 70°C that could also be oxygenated.
Hydrothermal vents of the Snake Pit area have been explored by the manned submersible ALVIN (WHOI) during the MAR 93 cruise, co-organized by WHOI and INSU. Samples of hot fluids and pieces of active smokers were collected and colonization modules exposed for several days. These samples were processed aboard the RV Jean Charcot, and further in the laboratory for enrichment of aerobic thermophilic organisms. Twenty-eight non-sporulating aerobes and 45 spore forming bacilli were isolated, described and their phenotypes compared with those of relative type strains by numerical taxonomy.
The non-sporulating isolates consisted of pleomorphic rods, single cells or pairs, formed filaments of variable lengths and grew at 70°C or some up to 80°C. They were halotolerant and unable to grow anaerobically, except for some strains in the presence of nitrate. Rhodothermus (R-10), Thermus aquaticus (YT-1), Thermus scotoductus (X-1) and one yellow pigmented Thermus were included in the numerical taxonomy analysis. Results from unweighted average linkage (UPGMA) clustering applied to a similaritary matrix derived from the simple matching coefficient showed the formation of five main clusters which were defined for at least 80% similarity, and gathered all wild strains except 2. Reference strain X-1 was included in one cluster at a level of 83%, but other reference strains showed less than 55% similarity with the deep-sea isolates.
The spore-forming bacilli were all halotolerant and grew aerobically above 65°C. Numerical taxonomy analysis carried out with 11 high temperature Bacillus reference strains showed 7 main clusters, defined for at least 83% similarity. None of the reference strains was included in a cluster containing wild isolates.
Data available on these 2 kinds of aerobic thermophiles are not enough to assign the strains to a well defined taxonomic position, particularly for the non sporulating isolates. Further biochemical features such as lipid composition, but also genotypic data (G+C%, DNA/DNA hybridization with type strains, 16S rRNA sequences) are required to assign the strains to the already known genera (Thermus or Bacillus), or eventually new taxa. However, this work demonstrated clearly that thermophilic aerobic niches do exist in the deep-sea vent biotopes. Although it is not yet possible to estimate the sizes of these niches, it is certain that they are colonized by aerobic thermophilic microbial communities with a significant specific diversity (several novel species are expected), as shown by the numerical taxonomy data.
Burggraf, S., Stetter, K.O., Rouviere, P. & Woese, C.R., Systematic and Applied Microbiology 14, 346-351 (1991).
Marteinsson, V.T., Birrien, J.L., Kristjansson, J.K. & Prieur, D., FEMS Microbiology Ecology 18, 163-174 (1995).
Marteinsson, V.T., Birrien, J.L., Jeanthon, C. & Prieur, D. (submitted).
Pley, U., Schipka, J., Gambacorta, A., Jannasch, H.W., Fricke, H., Rachel, R. & Stetter, K.O., Systematic and Applied Microbiology 14, 245-253 (1991).
Prieur, D., Erauso, G. & Jeanthon, C., Planet. Space Sci. 43, 115-122 (1995).
Index of Volume 1 Number 2
Index of the Journal of Conference Abstracts
Cambridge Publications Home Page
Last Updated on Thursday, June 20, 1996.
© 1996 Cambridge Publications.


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I advocate that real estate agents should add everyone to their Facebook personal profile, including friends, family, colleagues (yes other agents), and past/present clients. The bigger your network on Facebook, the greater your ability to grow your sphere of influence and build your business.
Many agents are apprehensive about exposing their clients to the same sort of information as their family and friends. This is where lists and privacy settings come into play. If you have set up your lists then you can control what information people get to see. You can even set things up so that when you post something to your wall or update your status, only a specific set of people do – or don't – see it.
Let's say you want friends, but not clients, to see a status update; here is how you would do it (same process applies for anything you post on your wall):
Step 1 On your profile page, select "Status"
Step 2 Click on the "lock" icon
Step 3 Choose "Customize" from the dropdown menu
Step 4 Choose whether you want to make the post visible to only a specific list, or to hide it from one
Step 5 Click on "Save Setting" to make this status update visible to only those people you want
You can also use lists to make more generic privacy changes that apply to your profile:
Step 1 On your profile page, click the "Account" tab
Step 2 Select "Privacy Settings" from the dropdown
Step 3 Select "Customize Settings"
Step 4 Select the privacy setting that you want to manage
Step 5 Click on "Customize" from the drop down menu
Step 6 Choose whether you want to make it visible to only a specific list or to hide it from one
Step 7 Click "Save Setting"
As long as you manage your lists and privacy settings, I don't think that you or any agent should hesitate to add anyone from their network to their Facebook profile.


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SuperDiva Music Video Official Music Video Watch Now
Claustrophobia Official Music Video Watch Now
First Love Official Music Video Watch Now
In order to view this object you need Flash Player 9+ support!
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Hey guys,
So for the past few weeks I have been working hard promoting my show at The O2 ABC in Glasgow and I am pleased to tell all of my fans that the show went fantastic. I honestly couldnt believe how busy it was and it was amazing to see some of my fans that I met on my recent Glasgow high school tour.
My support acts were Lucy Brown and Angel Gold and both of them were really good warm up acts and the crowd really enjoyed their performance.
I sang my favourite songs from my album "Adulation"....SuperDiva, You're The One and First Love and performed covers of Beyonce's "XO" and a great big world's "Say Something".
The reaction from the audience made me really happy and I couldn't believe that some of my fans had made me banners!! I am such a lucky girl.
Myself and my friends then headed off to the afterparty at Boutique Lounge in Glasgow who kindly gave us some Champagne and lots of shots. It was a good night!!
I am now looking forward to heading off on tour again touring high schools in Edinburgh and finally heading back into the recording studio to record all of the new music that I have written.
Can't wait to see you all again at my next show at The O2 in February.
Lots of Love
Ashley xxx
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Special thanks to George Monaghan Photography
Artwork credits: Craig Walker/Adulation and Derec Thompson/SuperDiva


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Product DetailsThe new Mini Converter Heavy Duty range is precision machined from a solid block of aircraft grade aluminum, designed to resist being damaged through rough handling in live production and outdoor use. Each elegantly designed, super heavy duty converter is not only super-strong, but also includes scratch resistant laser etched labeling, non slip rubber feet, and a dust resistant rubber boot covering the configuration switches from dust and dirt. Only Blackmagic Design's Mini Converter Heavy Duty family are so incredibly strong, they can even be run over by a car or broadcast truck and keep on working!
- Technical Specs
Learn more about Blackmagic Design CONVMH/DUTYAAS Mini Converter H/Duty - Analog to SDI
Technical Specifications Brand Blackmagic Design Product Blackmagic Mini Converter H/Duty - Analog to SDI Model CONVMH/DUTYAAS
- Return Policy
Limited Non-Cancelable, Non-Refundable (NCNR) Replacement Return Policy- Return for refund within: non-cancelable, non-refundable (NCNR)
- Return for replacement within: 10 days (no return shipping provided)Products covered by this return policy are non-cancelable and non-refundable. SabrePC has no obligation to accept return of any product covered by this return policy for whatever reason, with the sole exception of when the product is found to be damaged or defective at time of receipt, as long as SabrePC is notified within 10 days of receipt of any such product.
Damaged or defective products must be returned to SabrePC within 10 days of the invoice date for this policy to apply. Products covered by this return policy may only be returned for a replacement of the same or equivalent item. "Return" constitutes receipt of the product by SabrePC, and not the mere issuance of an RMA.
Products that state "This item can be returned to the product manufacturer only" may be returned directly to the product manufacturer for repair or replacement (if eligible within manufacturer's warranty), unless otherwise required by law. Please refer to manufacturer's warranty section for further details.
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1/3 CT. T.W. Diamond Seven-Stone Band in 10K White Gold
Item# 19979406
Her hand will sparkle and her smile will brighten when you slip this lovely seven stone diamond ring on her finger. Perfect and romantic for so many celebrations, nothing expressing love like a diamond ring. Together totaling 1/3 ct., the diamonds are a stunning complement to the 10K white gold setting.
Diamond carat weights (CT.) represent the approximate total weight (T.W.) of all diamonds in each setting and may vary no more than .07 below the stated weight. Typographic errors are subject to correction. Merchandise enlarged to show detail and may not always be exactly as pictured. Promotions, prices, styles and availability may vary by store and online.


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He's written books about World War II, poetry, the fate of newspapers. But as a novelist, Nicholson Baker has another side.
Back in the 1990s, he published two R-rated works of fiction: Vox (1993) and The Fermata (1995). Now he's returning to the raunch with his new novel, House of Holes. The book is a series of fantastical, and fantastically dirty, sex scenes that take place in a kind of theme park "where impermissible things happen. You are sucked into the House of Holes," he tells Kurt Andersen, "almost without your control."
But don't just call it porn. Baker's idea for House of Holes was inspired by a Renaissance painting, The Garden of Earthly Delights. "It's so hot and startling and so entirely out of a man's imagination," Baker explains. "And if Hieronymus Bosch could do it all those centuries ago, why can't we just open up our brains and just let it go?"
PLEASE NOTE: Although Kurt and Nicholson Baker try to keep the conversation clean — that is, as clean as a conversation about a sex novel can be — this one is strictly for adults.


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Stacinator Fleece Diaper Cover for Cloth Diapers in Seafoam
Fleece diaper covers wash and dry quickly and have been used by parents for great nighttime protection for years because of their absorbency. Stacinator Fleece Covers are made form one layer of fleece, so they are thin enough for daytime use! Check out our newest color....Seafoam Green:)


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What's New List Serve Post Display
Below is the List Serve Post you selected to display.
maritime -- Ocean-Going Vessel Regulation Status Posted: 03 Oct 2011 13:46:12
The purpose of this list serve note is to notify owners and operators of the status of the amendments to the Ocean-Going Vessel Regulation. On September 1, 2011, an advisory (Marine Notice 2011-1) was issued regarding the amendments. Due to the administrative process, we were not able to provide an exact date for the implementation of the amendments. On September 16, 2011, ARB filed the Final Rulemaking Package with the Office of Administrative Law (OAL). OAL has until October 28, 2011 to make a determination. Since ARB requested an �effective early date�, we expect the legally effective date for the amendments to be between October 28, 2011 and November 27, 2011. To provide owners and operators with sufficient lead time to implement the amendments, ARB will begin enforcement of the amendments to the rule on December 1, 2011. The amendments include the following: � Expand the regulatory boundary in Southern California. � Delay implementation of the �Phase II� 0.1% sulfur fuel until January 1, 2014. � Limit marine gas oil to 1% sulfur starting on August 1, 2012. � Make minor amendments to Noncompliance Fee Provision. � Update the definitions of compliant distillate fuels and the California Baseline. Additional information on the amendments can be found in Marine Notice 2011-1 which is available at the following: http://www.arb.ca.gov/ports/marinevess/documents/marinenote2011_1.pdf Other information for marine vessel programs is available on our website: http://www.arb.ca.gov/marine The Ocean-Going Vessel Clean Fuel Regulation provides significant air quality benefits by requiring vessels to use cleaner, low sulfur distillate fuel when visiting California ports. If you have any questions, please contact Bonnie Soriano at (916) 327-6888, or by email at email@example.com; or Paul Milkey at (916) 327-2957, or by email at email@example.com. Regards, Bonnie Bonnie Soriano Staff Air Pollution Specialist California Air Resources Board


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Fortescue Metals Group has again declared the original framework of the resources super profits tax (RSPT) as ''dead and buried''.
Fortescue also says Kevin Rudd's ousting as prime minister will be futile if the mining sector can't negotiate a better mining tax deal with Julia Gillard.
The miner's chief executive Andrew Forrest complained in May that the Rudd government was not returning calls. However, today the company said it ''had been working closely with Mr Rudd's office in the days leading up to his departure''.
Fortescue's view that the original version of the mining was ''dead and buried'' was reinforced by discussions with the former prime minister and his office, it said.
Fortescue and other miners that had spoken with Mr Rudd's office had ''achieved a position on the handling of the super mining tax which was to be released as a discussion paper to the mining industry''.
Fortescue has called for the RSPT to be amended so it kicks in when profits exceed 15 per cent, not 6 per cent. It also wants the Gillard government to consider ''an open discussion on the headline rate'' of 40 per cent.
''It would be a great shame if the finalised outcome of any negotiations between the Gillard government and the mining industry were anything less than what was achieved while Mr Rudd was prime minister, otherwise his departure will be recognised as futile,'' Mr Forrest said.


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Rehabilitation no longer an option to new Charleroi stadium
Sometime this summer, the Charleroi Area School Board will decide whether the district's football stadium will be located in Charleroi or Fallowfield Township.
But if the stadium remains in Charleroi, it will involve new construction, not renovation of the 73-year-old facility, district Superintendent Dr. Brad Ferko said.
"The cost is so prohibitive to renovate that it has to be new construction," Ferko said.
According to a preliminary analysis by Foreman Architects Engineers, a new stadium in Fallowfield would cost roughly $5.5 million, Ferko said. It would cost roughly $6 million to renovate the existing stadium, the architect found.
That figure does not include as much as $300,000 to dispose of construction waste.
"I believe the direction of the board is to build at one of the two sites," Ferko said.
There was little argument about the need for a new stadium from 20 to 30 people who attended a Wednesday meeting of the school board's capital reserve committee.
The group discussed the pros and cons of building in Charleroi — compared to the district's Fallowfield Township campus.
There is water and sewage service available in Charleroi, while there are infrastructure questions at Fallowfield.
While having the stadium in Charleroi benefits the downtown business district on Friday nights when the Cougars play at home, there is limited parking. The district has discussed providing transportation from Charleroi to the Fallowfield Township site if the stadium was built on campus.
However, there is just one way in and out of the Fallowfield Township campus. District officials have talked about constructing an access road there, Ferko said.
There are concerns whether FieldTurf — the playing surface under consideration — could be insured if the stadium is built in Charleroi. That site is in a flood plane. However, geotechnical studies will determine whether drilling can be done at the Fallowfield site.
"A lot of opinions were offered," Ferko said. "We had a very strong support for a new stadium. We have a very concerned community, but they want to do what's best for the kids.
The board will hold an architectural design meeting Saturday involving five firms. A sixth firm will make a presentation at the May 25 meeting.
"The site is still up for discussion, and it is up for discussion because we don't have all of the data," Ferko said. "The architect will look at the data with us."
Ferko said a decision does not have to be made before the board approves a 2010-11 budget, which must be passed by June 30. The stadium is being funded through some of the proceeds of a the $15.5 million capital improvements bond issue the board approved in November.
Ferko said the board likely will make a decision on the site this summer. That schedule would have a new stadium ready by fall 2011, Ferko said.


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Isaiah Hamblin and Daphne Haynes
[F116]. Isaiah HAMBLIN. [
], [
Born 20 June 1790 at Falmouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts; son of
Barnabus HAMBLIN [F232] and Mary BASSETT [F233]
The family moved to Vermont when Isaiah was a child. His father died when he was nine years old.
He married (1) Daphne HAYNES on 30 November 1812 at North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont. They resided on Grand Isle. His principal occupation was that of a farmer. He believed in the bible, but did not allow his children to attend church. He felt that they did not teach in accordance with the scriptures.
He was a soldier in the war of 1812. He served under General Dearborn. He was in the Battle of Plattsburg, New York in 1814. His hearing was damaged by being so close to the cannon.. His wife heard the guns of the battle, put her baby, some bandages and medicines into a boat and rowed a distance of twenty miles to the scene of the action, arriving in time to see the British flag go down.
They lived in North Hero for a while, but after the war Isaiah worked in lumbering on the St. Lawrence River in northern New York. He employed Canadian workmen. They lived in lumber camps which had crude bunks for sleeping, arranged around an open fireplace. The workmen often slept with their feet toward the fire to dry and keep them warm. For sport, the "Kanucks" had a trick of putting pitchwood splinters between the toes of the "Yankees" when they were asleep, then lighting the splinters and burning their feet. Some of the men were disabled in this way, and Isaiah was determined to put a stop to it. The "Kanucks" were in the habit of stripping naked to go to bed. When Isaiah seemed apparently asleep, a big "Kanuck" softly stole naked from his bunk to see what mischief he could do, whispering to his confederates "La Bushwa, La Bushwa" (The Boss). He prepared the splinters for the fun, but just as he stooped to set them on fire, Isaiah drew back his feet suddenly and kicked the fellow plump in the breast and landed him stark naked upon a bed of live coals in the fire. That raised an uproar and turned the entire camp into a turmoil. The man was rescued, but badly burned. Isaiah regretted the affair, but there were no more feet burned in that camp. However, this was not the last of the matter.
The following spring, while taking rafts of lumber down the river, he ran aground near a settlement, which proved to be the home of the man who was burned in the camp. While waiting, Isaiah went ashore, to get supplies, with his brother-in-law, William Haynes, and a man named Dodge. A crowd gathered around the place where they were trading, and as they came out of the store a big fellow grabbed Isaiah and another did the same to William, telling them in a boisterous way, that they better wrestle with them. Isaiah told Mr. Dodge to hasten with all speed to the raft with the supplies, while he and William stopped to settle with the mob. But some of the crowd, seeing the purpose, made for the raft and reached it before Dodge. Isaiah and William threw down their assailants and also ran for the raft. When they reached it, they found Dodge knocking the "Kanucks" right and left with a big heavy chain. They soon had the raft clear and were on their journey once more.
As early as 1819 Isiah and two of his brothers (one was Barnabus), with their families, moved to Ohio. They left their families in the town of Salem, Ashtabula County until they could explore the country. They located in the township of Munson, Geauga County on the Western Reserve, which was then a vast wilderness covered with a heavy growth of timber. His son Jacob said, "Thither my father removed his family. I was at this time three or four months old. My father now commenced clearing up a heavy timber on a farm. When he from hardships and exposure lost his health, and having a family of small children to maintain he failed paying for his land which kept him in limited circumstances." It took twenty days of hard work to clear one acre of land to be harrowed and planted with wheat. In about three years the stumps would rot and the soil could then be plowed. Isaiah was over some grist mills there.
Isaiah was a sheriff for a time. This has been said to be both at Salem and also at Munson, but I believe Munson is correct. He also had charge of Fowler's flour mills in Munson Township. His brother Barnabus remained at Fowler's Mills, and died there.
Isaiah is said to have at one time lived at Bainbridge, Ross County, Ohio. I believe Bainbridge in Geauga County is correct, since it lies next to Munson. Ross county is considerably removed, and I doubt the family moved that far in Ohio.
In 1835, Isaiah went to Wisconsin territory, and took his older children with him. He left his wife and younger children behind until they were settled. Edwin was then the youngest child.
In late 1836 Isaiah and his son Jacob moved to Spring Prarie, Wisconsin, to make a new home for the family. They passed through Chicago, Illinois., on the way. It was then a small village.
Jacob said about Spring Prarie, "It was the most delightful country I had seen. It was beautiful with rolling praries, groves of timber, numerous springs of pure water, and an occasional lake abounding with fish. My father and I each made a claim on 80 acres of government land which was expected soon to come into the market. I was not yet of age and my father, wishing to return to Ohio for his family, proffered to give me the remainder of my time during the summer if I would take care of the crop already sown."
According to records Isaiah was the first settler of the town of LaFayette, Ohio. In the book "History of Walworth County", the chapter "First Settlers in Town of LaFayette" (page 921-22) it states,"Isaiah Hamblin, first settler in the town, a native of the state of Ohio. He came to LaFayette, Ohio with his wife in the month of June, 1836, and settled on the southeast quarter of section twenty-five on July 18. The logs for his house being ready, the settlers from neighboring towns turned out to assist him in "raising" the first house in the town of LaFayette." Page 925 states: The first marriage in LaFayette was of Henry Johnson, son of Alpheus Johnson, to Miss Hamblin in 1837. Col. Terez Merreck of Spring Prarie solomized the marriage. Hamblin genealogy states that Olive Hamblin married Henery Johnson, however the date we have is 27 Aug. 1838.
It isn't known just when the family moved to Wisconsin. Possibly the summer of 1837 was spent in Spring Prairie preparing soil and planting crops. They probably moved to Spring Prairie in 1838. A son, Francis Marion was born in Walmouth County, Wisconsin, 27 Nov 1838. Their youngest son, Frederick, was born in Spring Prairie 12 Feb. 1841. Daphney was then 43 years old, Frederick was their twelfth child. Their daughter Olive had died in 1839 in Ohio.
Jacob married Lucinda Taylor 30 April, 1839. While they were living in Wisconsin Jacob was converted to the LDS, Mormon Church, and was baptized 3 March 1842 by Elder Lyman Stoddard. Jacob said, "When my father learned that I had joined the Mormon church he said he thought he had brought up his children so that none of them would be deceived by false teachers and he turned from my gate and refused to enter my house. Other relatives said that my father knew better than to be deceived as I had been. I answered by predicting that my father, much as he knew, would be baptized into the church before I was two years older.
Jacob's Journal continues, " In the autumn of 1842 Elder Stoddard returned to the country where I lived to labor in the ministry and ordained me an Elder. About the same time my wife was taken very sick. By her request I administered to her and she was immediately healed. I visited my father and told him that signs follow the believer as in the days of the apostles.; that I was a believer, and had been ordained an Elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and that signs followed my ministration.
"He ordered me out of his house for believing such nonsense. I went out reflecting as to whether or not I had done wrong in predicting that I would baptize him in less than two years. Some time after this he was taken sick, and I went to see him. My mother told me that he had the spotted fever, and that there was no hope of his recovery. She believed he was dying, and so it appeared to me, but I thought that God could and would save him if I prayed for him.
I retired to a private place, and prayed to the God of Abraham to have mercy on my father, and heal him that he might have an opportunity of obeying the gospel. It was a moonlight night, and when I returned to the house my mother stood at the door. She spoke to me and very kindly said: 'Jacob, the fever has left your father; he has spoken and want's to see you.' As I approached him he said, 'The fever has left me, and your mother says that you came to see me and went away again. What has made the sudden change? Do you know? I answered that I had prayed for him, that I was a believer in the gospel. 'Well', said he, 'If it is the gospel I would like to know it, but if it is priestcraft I want nothing to do with it.'
"Soon after the sickness of my father I sold my home and started for Nauvoo, Hancock county, Illinois. In passing my father's house I found him quite well, and he desired me to remain overnight. He showed much interest in the principles of the gospel, and when I left his house in the morning the spirit manifested to me that my father and his household would yet accept the truth."
Jacob continues, "The following winter I assisted in guarding the Saints in and around the city of Nauvoo. My brother Obed lived about 30 miles out in the country. He was taken sick, and sent for me to come and see him. On arriving at his house I found that he had been sick for nearly three months, and that doubts were entertained of his recovery. He was in very bad and dirty conditions being there alone and so ill. I anointed him with oil, and in the name of the Lord Jesus, layed on hands and prayed for him, and told him that he should recover, which he did immediately. The occurence had much influence on my parents."
They resided at Spring Prairie, Wisconsin until 1844.
"They both attended the following April 1845 conference in Nauvoo. At its close my father asked me if I did not wish to baptize him and my mother. As they were both desirous that I should do so, I baptized them in the Mississippi river on April 11, 1845."
"My father told me that it was not any mans preaching that had convinced him of the truth of the gospel, but the Lord had shown it to him in night visions. Said he, 'It is your privilege to baptize your parents, for you have prayed for them in secret and in public; you never gave up on them up. You will be a Joseph to your fathers house."
In 1845 Isaiah and Daphne moved in with Jacob and Lucinda for awhile. Melissa had married Issac Fullmer in 1833. They lived on a farm not too far from Nauvoo. Melissa became ill and died later that year.
Isaiah and Daphne didn't go back to Wisconsin. Alsen 17, and William 15 moved the rest of the family to Illinois. They lived fro a time in Ellison, Illinois. Edwin was 10, Francis and Frederick were younger. This was a time of rejoicing as all all but Emily had gathered to Illinois. She had married James Fullmer (Issac's brother) and had later died (4 July, 1945) in Wisconsin. Olive had died earlier in Ohio.
Isaiah and Jacob got occasional work. They also spent time working on the Nauvoo temple. Then it became necessary to help with preperations for the move from Nauvoo. Wagons had to be made, harnesses and oxen bought, and provisions gathered.
Daphne and Isaiah received their patriarchal blessings in Jan. 1846 by John Smith. Isaiah's lineage was given as Manassah; Daphne just as Abraham. They received their endowments in the Nauvoo Temple Feb. 2, 1846, not long before leaving with the exiled saints. (The saints began leaving Feb. 4, but the Hamblins left a short time later.)
They left Illinois in 1846 and moved to Pottawattamie County, Iowa. They settled first in Sugar Creek, Iowa; the first stopping place for the saints. They later crossed Iowa, moving westward to Pottawattame county 150 miles from Nauvoo. There a "welfare unit or camping place was set up named Garden Grove. Log houses were built, wells dug, crops planted. It became an "oasis in the desert" to thousands of exiled Mormons who stopped there to get more food before starting on west again. 75 miles further on another town was started, Mt. Pisgah, for the same purpose. It was larger than Garden Grove. Two other stopping places were Winter Quarters, Nebraska, now Florence and Kanesvi11e (Council Bluffs), Iowa.
As the Hamblin family began preperations to leave for Council Bluffs in 1847, Daphne became ill. They waited two days hoping she would become better but she died there early in 1847, and was buried along the trail, only a crude marker for her grave. Her youngest child, Frederick, was then about five or six, Francis about nine, and Edwin twelve. Several older sons were also with the family.
On April 11 1847 Jacob arrived at his fathers home in Iowa to find that four of his brothers had embraced the gospel. His mother had died not long before his arrival.
During the winter of 1846-47 the saints lived in crude homes and shelters. There was so much death and and sicknes there was hardly anyone to bury the dead. There was no time to make coffins so many were wrapped in grave clothes and burried with split logs at the bottom of graves. Many graves were robbed by the wolves. During the first year at Winter Quarters over 600 saints died.
People in the companies going west were divided into orderly camps of hundreds, fifties, and tens with a captian over each camp. Feed for cattle was scarce as well as food for people. The faith of the saints was truley and severely tested, and the Hamblins were no exception. Obed died in 1848, Jacob's Lucinda had left him, and there were now two motherless families to care for. Jacob married Rachel Judd in 1849.
The family, except for William who had already left, was ready to leave for Utah in 1850. They joined the Aaron Johnson company. The older boys drove cattle while the others came in two wagons.
In the spring of 1850, with some of his children, he started with an ox team on a long and difficult journey across the plains. [NOTE: Utah Pioneer Emmigration Index (S10), says he came to Utah in 1848, as part of Isaac Higby's Hundred].
As they began the trip West cholera attacked the camp. Jacob got it. His father blessed him and he was healed. The next day Jacob's son Lyman became ill. Isaiah administered to him and as he did he rebuked the destroyer and commanded it to leave him, the family and the camp. There were no more cases of cholera after that.
One day Jacob's oldest son Duane took the reins to drive the team and he fell forward. Both iron wheels passed over him. They didn't think he would breath again. Isaiah stopped the team, knelt, and administered to him. Duane arose, brushed the dust from himself, and said he wasn't hurt. The rest of the trip, as far as we know, was quite uneventful except while crossing a river Jacob was thrown from the wagon or ferry, and nearly drowned.
The trip would have seen hot, dry, dusty and windy days, wet, muddydays, hunger, thirst, heat, and cold. They always camped on Sunday to rest and worship. At night, after supper, there was usually singing and dancing to help lift the spirits of the travel weary saints. After prayer night guards would be posted, men and older toys taking turns.
On 31 Aug., 1850, at mid day, they came out of the canyon and looked out over the Salt Lake valley at the farms, irrigation ditches, and houses of the city. It was a welcome sight; Isaiah wept aloud for joy. They had at last reached Zion. They had left behind them Mother Daphney,1847, also Obed who died in 1848. Three daughters had also died before the family left Nauvoo: Olive, Emily, and Melissa.
They arrived in Salt Lake City the next day (That would be 1 September 1850. One source says they arrived on 27 September). They all knelt in Union Square in common prayer.
Quite a few business structures and homes had been built in Great Salt Lake City, even a few two story buildings. Trees had been Planted, lots had been fenced. There were many log and adobe houses. There were about 5,000 inhabitants there now. Many Saints had gone to settle in outling areas.
Isaiah's son William had come to Utah in 1848 driving a team for G. A. Smith. His daughter Adeline Amarilla Littlefield came to Utah also, but there was no mention of her coming with Isaiah and his family. She married again to John Ensign Riggs in 1851 at Tooele, Utah. She had married Lyman "C" Littlefield Jan 31, 1846 or 47.
Isaiah married (2) and was sealed to Lydia EMORY (EMERY) in 1850 or 1851. The Hamblins were called to settle in Tooele Valley early in 1851. Tooele had been settled in the fall of 1849. It about 35 miles South West of Salt Lake City, located on elevated land overlooking Tooele Valley and part of the Great Salt Lake. It is near the west base of the Oquirrh Mountains that seperate Tooele Valley from Salt Lake Valley.
Before the Hamblins arrived in Tooele Valley a water ditch had been made and some houses built about a mile Southwest of where Tooele City now stands. The houses were built on the bank of a creek. They were built so close together that they were almost joined under one roof.
On April 24, 1850 the Saints in Tooele Valley, where the present town is, were organized into a branch of the church by Apostle Ezra T. Benson. The Saints who settled Tooele were loyal and willing people who rolled up their sleeves and went to work plowing, planting, fencing, digging ditches, making dams ,and building homes. Usually one of the first buildings was a public house where Church meetings, school, dances and socials were held.
In the 1851 Utah Census of Tooele, the following was listed for Isaiah Hamblin: Isaiah Hamblin 61 born Mass. Real estate $100, farmer; William Hamblin 20 farmer born Ohio; Oscar 18 farmer born Ohio; Edward 16 born Ohio farmer; Francis 12 b. Wisc.; Frederick 10 born Wisc.; Lydia 51 born Main.
In 1852 they started having trouble with Indians. President Brigham Young encouraged the people to feed rather than fight the Indians. Jacob was given a special calling to work with the Indians as a peacemaker. It may be interesting to note that in Isaiah's Patriarchal Blessing his lineage is given as of Manassah.
They lived in Tooele Valley until 1855. They then moved to Washington County in southern Utah and settled on the Santa Clara River.
Jacob and his family were called to Southern Utah, Santa Clara, to help settle it and to work with the Indian people. Soon Oscar and family joined them. Isaiah refused to leave Tooele, "grasshoppers or no grasshoppers". Eventually the rest of Isaiah's family settled in Southern Utah, some going to Nevada and Arizona.
By mid 1855 Isaiah's sons were married except Francis and Frederick. Isaiah was helping his grandson, Duane run the farm. Jacob returned to Tooele in the spring of 1856 to get his father. He had been ill, but still didn't want to go with Jacob. Jacob persuaded his father to go with him. They left for Southern Utah in April. After leaving they got into a big spring snowstorm that dumped about 18 inches of snow.
After arriving in Santa Clara Isaiah stayed with Oscar and family. Jacob went to Pine Valley with his sheepherd. Returning to Santa Clara in October, Jacob found his father quite ill. Quoting from Jacob's Journal he writes;
I stepped to the bed; he caught me by the hand and said 'Jacob, I am going to leave you, but I am not afraid to die.
"I answered, 'I was in hopes you had got your health. You seemed so much better when I left.' He had suffered much. I laid my hands on him, and prayed for him; asking the Lord that he might be freed from pain and depart in peace.
"He slept comfortably that night and after giving much good advice and instructions the next day he died." He lived only a short time after this and died there on (6-S?)(7-S?) October (1856)(1857), at Santa Clara, Washington County, Utah, and was buried there.
Now quoting from "Jacob Hamblin" by Paul Baily: "The faithful and steadfast Isaiah was burried in the little graveyard on the hill above the fort. The few graves already there were mostly those of Indians who died in the faith. This thought brought a peculiar sensation to Jacob Hamblin as the crude box, fashioned of the planking sawed out of Pine Valley, was lowered to the red earth of the Tonaquint. For in the begining it had been Jacob who had first heeded the new strange doctrin of the American prophet, Joseph Smith. Isaiah had resisted it mightily. only the tenacity of Jacob Hamblin and the religion's odd appeal had eventually brought the man to the water of its baptism. And now here was Isaiah Hamblin, a man who had endured much for his faith, burried among the Indians In the half-wild lands of Southern Utah--endless miles from the accepted Christian beliefs of his fathers, endless miles from the lands of his youth.
"But Isaiah, through good works, and the deeply spiritual nature underlying his brusque exterior, had assuredly magnified himself before man and God. Suffering had not made him bitter. Burial of Daphney Hamblin along the trail of the great migration had not lessened his belief in the rightness of the thing for which son Jacob had brought him out of Wisconsin. He had gone to his death with calm, and deep conviction.... Isaiah had endeared himself to the faithful brethren during his half-year sojurn at the fort."
Isaiah was very tall, being six feet six inches tall. He was patient, mild tempered, and a man of great faith. He was a Democrat and a freemason. Her became an a Elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He was also a Patriarch in the Church.
He and Daphney had twelve children and now countless posterity.
Nearly 100 years after Isaiah's death a special monument was placed on his grave in the Santa Clara graveyard. It was dedicated by a great grandson, Bishop James Edwin Hamblin. Quite a number of descendents were there for the dedication. A copy of the prayer will be found near the end of this history.
The following Obituary was found in the Deseret News. March 11, 1857, page 8: "In Fort Clara, Santa Clara, Sept. 7 , 1856, Isaiah Hamblin, aged 66 years. Elder Hamblin was born in Barnstable county, Mass.; fought as a volunteer under General Dearborn in the last war with Great Britain. At the battle of Plattsburg, had his hearing greatly impaired by the roar of the cannon; and at the close of the war was honorably discharged. Hearing of the Latter Day work he went Nauvoo in 1845 and was baptized; shared in the trouble of the Saints in Nauvoo, produced by the sons of those with whom he fought side-by-side for his countries liberty! --and had the mortification to see the government he had fought to estab1ish and maintain, avow such acts! (S6).
[F117]. Daphne HAYNES.
Born 29 August 1797 at North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont; daughter of
William HAYNES [F234] and Polly STODDARD [F235]
She married Isaiah HAMBLIN [F116] on 30 November1812 at North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont.
Her husband was a soldier in the war of 1812. He was wounded at Plattsburg, New York. When she heard the guns of the battle, she put her baby, some bandages and medicines into a boat and rowed a distance of twenty miles to the scene of the action, arriving in time to see the British flag go down.
As early as 1819 they moved to Ohio. They were at Salem and Geauga Counties, and at one time lived at Bainbridge, Ross County, Ohio.
In 1835, Isaiah went to Wisconsin territory, and took his older children with him. He left Daphne and the younger children behind. Edwin was then the youngest child. In 1837 they rejoined him in Wisconsin. They resided at Spring Prairie, Wisconsin until 1844. They moved from there to Ellison, Illinois. While in Illinois, they were baptized into the Mormon Church by their son Jacob Vernon Hamblin. They left Illinois in 1846 and moved to Pottawattamie County, Iowa. They lived there until 1847. She died early in 1847 in Potawattamie, Potawattamie County, Iowa and was buried there.
CHILDRENof Isaiah HAMBLIN [F116] and Daphne HAYNES [F117]:
Melissa Daphne HAMBLIN. Born (1)(2-S6) FEB 1814 at North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont. She married 14 SEP 1833 to Isaac FULLER. She died in 1845.
Emily Haynes HAMBLIN. Born 31 OCT 1816-7 at North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont. She married 3 JUN 1832 to James FULLER. She died 4 JUL 1841 or 1845.
[F58]. Jacob Vernon HAMBLIN
. [
]. Born (2-S6)(26)(28-S7) April 1819 at Salem, Ashtabula County, Ohio. He died 31 AUG 1886 at Pleasanton, Catron County, New Mexico; and was buried there 2 September 1886.
Olive Haynes HAMBLIN. Born (1)(7-S6) MAY 1821 at Salem, Ashtabula County, Ohio.(S3,S6). She married Henry JOHNSON 27 AUG 1838 at LaFayette, Ohio. She died 9 JUL 1839.
Adaline (Adeline) Amarilla HAMBLIN. Born 18 SEP 1823 at Fowler's Mills, Munson Township, Geauga County, Ohio.(S3,S6). She married Lyman O. LITTLEFIELD. She died 20 JUL 1895.
Obed HAMBLIN. Born (25-S6)(26) FEB 1826 at Fowler's Mills, Munson Township, Geauga County, Ohio.(S3,S6). He died in 1848.
Olsen (Alson, Alsen) Haynes HAMBLIN. Born 28 APR (1827-S6)(1828) at Fowler's Mills, Munson Township, Geauga County, Ohio.(S3,S6). He married in 1849 to Hester Ann STODDARD. He died 11 AUG 1862.
William Haynes HAMBLIN. Born (12-S9)(28) OCT (1830-S9)(1831) (North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont-S2)(in Ohio-S3)(in Bainbridge, Ross County, Ohio-S9). He married (1) Mary Amelia LEAVITT on 24 AUG 1850 in Utah. He married (2) Betsy Jane Leavitt, daughter of Jeremiah Leavitt and Sarah Strudevant, 24 Aug 1854 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. He died on 8 MAY 1872 in Clover Valley, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Oscar HAMBLIN. Born 4 APR 1833. Source 2) says at North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont, but according to Source 3) this would have to be in Ohio. He married 18 FEB 1854 to Mary Ann CORBRIDGE. He died 8 NOV 1862.
Edwin HAMBLIN. Born 20 MAY 1835. Source 2) says at North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont, but according to Source 3) this would have to be in Ohio. He married 24 MAY 1855 to Hannah Marian COOK.
Francis Marion HAMBLIN. Born 27 NOV 1839 at Spring Priarie in Franklin Township, Walworth County, Wisconsin. He married (1) on 16 APR 1859 to Arminda Exema CROW. He died 30 JUL 1891.
Frederick HAMBLIN. Born 12 FEB 1841 at Spring Prairie in Franklin Township, Walworth County, Wisconsin. He married (1) on 29 MAY 1859 to Frances Jane PRUDUM. He died 8 NOV 1922. [see below].
Widow Loran.
They were married 23 JUN 1850 while crossing Iowa, by Capt. Hill.
Lydia EMORY (EMERY).
Born on 27 April 1800 in Osby, Strafford, New Hampshire. She and Isaiah were married in Salt Lake City in 1850 or 1851. Shortly afterwards they moved to Tooele, Utah.
[S1]. Glenn Russell Handy Family Records.
[S2]. LDS Archives.
[S3]. Isaiah Hamblin History. (author unknown). Received from Geraldine Nelson, JAN 1995. {G186}.
[S4]. The Royal Ancestry of the Hamblin Family. Compiled for the Hamblin Family Association by George Merrill Roy, I.A.G. Received from Geraldine Tenney Nelson.
[S5]. Autobiography of Jacob Hamblin. Preface by Lyman L. Hamblin. typescript. BYU-S.
[S6]. http://users.lasvegas.net/~wmpl/H_Isaiah%20Hamblin.htm. Ouotes as sources: 1) THE HAMBLIN FAMILY by Franklin Andrews. 2) from the journal of Jacob Vernon Hamblin. 3) Jacob Hamblin Buckskin Apostle by Paul Baily.
[S7]. Deseret News. Church News section. 7 NOV 1970., pg. 6.
[S8]. http://www.geocities.com/hamblinancestors/isaiahhamblin.html.
[S9]. Laffoon Homepage. Ancestry.com. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=mad-god&id=I18637&ti=4300.
[S10]. Utah Pioneer Emmigration Index, 1847-1867. Church Historians Library. (Microfilm #?).
RESEARCH: source: http://www.20typesofbeauty.com/fr_fred.html THE TRUE STORY OF FREDERICK HAMBLIN'S FIGHT WITH A BEAR
An account written by his Daughter, Emily Jepson.
(This story of Great-Grandfather's fight with the bear should be especially interesting to any one whose ancestors came from Alpine, Arizona. Uncle Fred was Jacob Hamblin's younger brother and, of course an Uncle to my Grandmother, Ella. All of us Tenney kids called him "Uncle Fred" and most everyone else. Over the years there have been many versions of this story, the details of what happened and the area where it happened. This account written by his daughter, Emily Jepson, I believe, accurately gives the details of the struggle, how it happened and when. She did not define the area location where it took place. Lloyd Hamblin, Uncle Fred's nephew and the son of Frank Hamblin who was the son who helped his Father into the house that night, said this fight took place beginning on Uncle Fred's land about four miles South and East of Alpine. This land which became his son Frank's land, lies South of the highway, about a 1/4 mile before you get to the road going to the Blue and/or the Alpine Country Club. This fight culminated in the mountains West of the Old Tenney Homestead. We should be aware that Jacob Hamblin, the great Missionary to the Lamanites, was not the only one of that Surname in early Arizona Church History. His brother Frederick Hamblin, also settled here. Tammy Van Cleve, of Gilbert 4th ward, Gilbert Val Vista Stake, provided us with the following record of an event in the life of her husband Jerry's Great Grandfather. L.N.T., Sr.)
My Father, Frederick Hamblin, was the first Mormon settler in Alpine, Arizona. He was always a pioneer, first as a boy in Utah, and then in Arizona. He loved the freedom of the mountains and small towns. He loved to fish and hunt, that was his sport and recreation. In those days there was no restricion of game and fish, one could go at his will. As there was an abundance of both, Father went often and seldom returned empty handed.
One fall, 1890 or 1891, the snow came early. The first week in November a heavy snow covered the ground to a depth of a foot and a half and deeper in the mountains, making it ideal for hunting, as tracking or trailing could be done so easily. The morning was clear, so about noon, Father saddled his best horse, took his gun with a belt of bullets, and laughingly told the folks at home to have the grease hot and ready for a mess of fresh venison.
Some five or six miles from home, Father came upon a deer track, which he began following. After following it for half a mile or so, he saw the track of a big bear, which had come from another direction and was also following the deer. He decided to follow on and perhaps get both, especially if the bear overtook the deer. He followed a long way, perhaps three or four miles, then he saw the bear had given up and turned into a thicket. The sun was now getting low and he was getting very tired from the continual climb uphill in deep snow, so he decided to rest a little, then start back to his horse, which he had left at the foot of the mountain some four or five miles away. Father sat down on a fallen tree to rest, but soon became uneasy and had the feeling of being watched. He looked carefully in every direction but could see nothing to justify the feeling, so he sat still, perhaps a minute longer. He still had the creepy feeling, so he arose and started down the mountain when he heard a noise and, turning, saw a huge grizzly bear coming out of the thicket towards him. He quickly leveled his gun and shot the bear, wounding it badly. The bear ran up the mountainside and Father followed thinking it would die soon, but it went on and on. He came to a place where the bear and the snow all around was soaked with blood, but the bear was nowhere in sight.
Father was very tired now, and thought he would barely have time to reach his horse before dark, so he decided to give up the chase for that day. He would come back on the morrow and get the bear. In those days the gun only held one bullet at a time, and as the brush was so thick, Father took the bullet from the gun to be sure of no accident in going down the mountain. He had just emptied the gun and hadn't yet started back when he heard a terrible snarl, and the beast was upon him, striking him on the shoulder, its sharp claws tearing his clothes and also his flesh. Father used the gun as a club, striking the bear in the face with all his might, with little or no effect, with the bear striking the gun to ward off the blows. Father then took the gun in both hands, a hand at each end of the barrel, and when the bear would attack, strike it with all his strength in the mouth; this way he broke several of its front teeth out. He tried to turn the gun to get the end of the gun into the bear's mouth, thinking he might force it so far down its throat as to make it give up, but this he could not do. The angry bear kept trying to get its huge arms around him, which Father strove constantly to avert, as he knew one squeeze of those powerful arms would crush every bone in his chest.
It is impossible to know how long this fierce struggle lasted but long enough that both man and beast were almost exhausted. I suppose everyone knows that bears cuff each other in their play, and use the same motions or means in their fighting, only of course, putting all the force they can muster into the blows when fighting. This grizzly, finding he was unable to get his arms around Father, drew back his huge paws and struck at Fathers head with all his force, which Father dodged, but it hit the gun, knocking it several feet away, thus leaving him entirely without protection. Both man and beast were working to keep to the upper hillside, as that gave the advantage. The bear struck his right hand two or three times with its sharp claws, tearing his hand to shreds; it was now helpless. One of Father's heels caught and his strength seemed almost gone. He could feel the bear's hot breath on his face and decided he was lost. With his back downhill, and that fierce beast upon him, he was ready to give up. Just then it seemed an unseen power raised him up and gave him strength. As he righted himself, he caught the eyes of the bear in a close stare. Father was a large man standing six feet and three inches in his stocking feet. The bear was so tall his paws rested straight on Father's shoulders, and they were now in this position. The face of the bear was so near Father's face he could feel every breath. At the first stare, the bear stood still, then as Father continued to stare, he dropped down on all fours and started slowly away. Father stood and stared at the bear, which went a little way, stopped and looked back, then walked on.
Father dropped down exhausted, but kept watching the bear until it was out of sight. Then taking the red bandanna handkerchief from his pocket, he wrapped his hand, which was bleeding profusely, and picked up the remains of his gun. He found the gun with the stock broken off, the sights knocked off, the hammer bent, and marks of the bear's teeth all over the barrel. He knew the gun would never shoot again, but it had been the means of saving his life. He also picked up a claw that had been torn from the bear's foot, this measured three inches long. With these in hand, he started his weary way down the mountainside. Twice before he reached his horse he was overcome with exhaustion from the loss of blood and his trying experience, and lay down thinking he would die there, but after a little rest he would go on again.
Darkness fell, as the trees were so thick they shut out the light sky that is directly above so it is a wonder he ever found his horse. His clothing being wet and cold from the snow and the cold night air, made so stiff and uncomfortable that he decided to make a fire and warm up before starting for home. However, his hand being so badly torn as to be rendered helpless, and all the wood being wet made this impossible. Wearily he dragged himself into the saddle and gave the horse the reign. It being gentle, took the trail homeward without urging or guiding, which was a great advantage for Father as he was practically unable to anything more than balance himself in the saddle. While Father was going through this terrible, and never-to-be-forgotten experience, his family was at their ranch homestead, happily doing their daily tasks, unmindful of the fierce struggle taking place in the lonely, snow-covered mountain ten miles away. The sun slipped behind the western mountains, the evening chores were done, and soon after dark, a nice hot supper was waiting until Father returned to his place at the head of the table. Still, we weren't really worried, as we expected him to come each minute.
A pale cloud-streaked moon arose, giving very little light and an icy wind began blowing. By now we children could see that Mother was worried, But what could be done? We did not know just where Father intended to hunt, and if we had known, how far in another direction might he have gone. The two smaller children were put to bed. But Mother, my Brother, Frank, and myself could neither eat nor sleep. Two or three dreary hours passed by and still Father hadn't come, and the night was bitter cold.
At last Frank, who was just a boy, yet knew the country well, said he would get a horse and go into town and get someone to help him look for Father. He had been gone from the house for about ten minutes when he met Father coming. When he got near him he called "Is that you, Pa?" There were no words spoken for some time, as he was to weak and overcome with exhaustion, Great was our joy when we heard the approaching horseman. Mother hurried about replenishing the fires and seeing that supper was warm again, never expecting things not to go right with Father. He did not come as we expected, and from the sound we knew that something was wrong. Mother opened the door and saw Frank, half carrying Father, whose face was a deathly white, and his clothes torn, bloodstained and frozen to him. It was a sight one could never forget.
We got him into the house and seated him in a big chair before the open fire. The big handkerchief wrapped around his wounded hand was frozen stiff, but that had stopped the bleeding and perhaps saved his life. He was suffering from shock, exhaustion, hunger and cold, and could not speak. It was perhaps an hour before he could stand up to have any of his wet and bloody clothes removed. During that time Frank went to the kitchen to get a drink of water and I followed him and asked what had happened to Father. "I don't know," he said, "He couldn't tell me." Mother got him to drink a few swallows of hot soup, which revived him some. Then Mother asked, "What hurt you?" He only said "A bear." Mother dressed his hand with clean bandages, and finally got him into bed, although he didn't sleep that night.
Days passed, still Father did not say a word of what had happened, and his eyes had a kind of dazed, far away look, which was of course shock. It was five or six days before he told us a thing that happened, then one evening he told us the story, which I have tried to tell as he did, but that was a long time ago, and I may have omitted some things.
It may be at this period of history, germs hadn't reached this far west, for his hand healed nicely, as did the large gash in his shoulder. All of this without the aid of a doctor, for at that time there was no doctor in the country. Father polished the large claw that he picked up, and used it for years as a watch fob, afterwards giving it to his boyhood friend. The following spring a cowboy found the remains of the largest bear he had ever seen, and as several front teeth were broken off, and a claw was missing from one of its front toes, he knew it was the one Father had fought with. Father was modest and didn't tell this story often, and then only to ones he chose, not to everyone. Perhaps he wouldn't approve of my telling it now.
(We tell this story, not to aggrandize one man's memory, but to preserve a part of history, and to help us appreciate the trials and blessings our forefathers received in the early days. Incidentally, Sister Van Cleve informed us that several years ago the Mesa Public Library, when in its previous building, had a pioneer exhibit, which included Frederick Hamblin's gun as one of the items on display. The exhibit was burglarized, and the only thing taken was this gun.)


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Congrats on your v1.0 release. I considered your pb releases as full
featured and bug free as many commercial products.
I don't know if here is the place to suggest enhancements, but I figure
if it's asked here, any feedback/responses would be a way to gauge how
many would like such enhancements.
Other than SNMP trap capabilities -- which is the one major enhancement
I'd be quite happy to see in m0n0wall one day -- a minor enhancement
request would be a status page that DOESN'T require basic authentication
to m0n0wall. So the status page would show freely, but all others would
require the present authentication.
Chris Olive
chris at technologEase dot com
(pronounced "technologies")


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One in 12 people in the UK suffers from asthma and around 1,500 die every year. The main causes of acute asthma attacks are common cold viruses. According to the charity Asthma UK, 60% of adults and 80% of children in hospital during an attack are suffering from a viral infection.
"When a normal person gets a common cold virus they get a common cold and a little bit of a cough but nothing else happening in the lungs, whereas an asthmatic may end up in hospital," said Sebastian Johnston, of Imperial College London, who led the research.
The difference is explained by a newly identified family of interferons, proteins produced in the lung by the immune system. "The interferons are directly protecting you against infection. They're deficient in people with asthma," said Professor Johnston. His results, which show that asthmatics produce fewer interferons compared with normal people, are published today in Nature Medicine.
Boosting the levels of interferons in the lungs of asthma sufferers would prevent the most severe attacks, something that current asthma treatments cannot do.
Prof Johnston said that there were often a few days between a cold starting and the first attack, giving people a chance to take the drugs. Trials on delivering interferon by inhalation have already begun.


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NAU-L ArchivesArchiver > NAU > 2003-06 > 1056600654
Subject: Re: Darmstadt, Germany
Date: 25 Jun 2003 22:12:00 -0600
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Message Board Post:
My great-grandfather was Johann Ignatius Nau who married Maria Fladd. He immigrated with his two brothers Heinrich and Adam in 1862 to Baltimore and ran a restaurant in Washington, D.C. Their father was Peter Nau who remained in Hessen Kassel / Darmstadt, Germany. Are these connected to you?
This thread:


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National Textile Center
Website: http://www.ntcresearch.org/
Organization's Own Description:
The National Textile Center (NTC) is a research consortium of eight universities: Auburn University, Clemson University, Cornell University, Georgia Institute of Technology, North Carolina State University, UC - Davis, UMass - Dartmouth, and Philadelphia University. The institutions share human resources, equipment and facilities. Serving the USA Fiber/Textile/Fiber Products/Retail Complex, the NTC vision, mission and goals are realized through innovate research and links to other institutions.Subscribers to LegiStorm Pro see the full address information for American National Textile Center works in. Click here to see more LegiStorm Pro benefits and subscribe, or log in to your Pro account.


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Robert Rorabeck
For A Kiss - Poem by Robert Rorabeck
Away from the night
Everyone moves across the street
To be together, far from,
They are attracted to the light
And the music the flesh makes
As it dies
Traveling away from home
A cross to where I have no eyes, intersecting without hope
And I can not see where she is, gone,
The thing that never was between us
And the flowers in the gutter leading
To the sea- before the sun rises,
The thing that never was dissolves and goes away
In tiny fragments before the sun
And her kiss imagined, always felt,
But never,
All the pleasures of the system, petals budding
From the glowing stems,
Like lines on a road,
The conduits of rushing people,
Discarding me
And I am roadkill lying dead beside
Her bed (as they make some kind of attempt at love)
And forgotten on her neck, a broken gem,
Once priceless- now trash-
In the shadows beside where all
The lives move
Dances to the lights and forgets
Neighborhoods drunken and empty, abandoned museums,
And the life flipping over in mausoleums
Pages in a book read but
Not understood, a bed of transgressions
And falsehoods made-up to hide the stains
Like the nights coming on attracting the
Insects calling our humanity, a god of weekends,
And spirits past,
Forgetting to resist the temptation,
Where my wrist lays open and waiting
For a kiss.
Comments about For A Kiss by Robert Rorabeck
Evaughn Gray (7/27/2007 1:50:00 AM)
it seems sad n my mind.... being left alone and forgotten...not seen.....great piece ~hazel (Report) Reply
Matthew Pearson (8/27/2005 12:53:00 PM)
You can actually string a few words in a chain. I am so grateful. I have been hard pressed to find life in the last 20 poems I've looked at. Far from perfect but, really, I owe you a debt. (Report) Reply
allan james saywell (8/27/2005 2:21:00 AM)
well robert i hope when i'm eighty years old, i hope i'm still writing about kissing
some young thing if only in a poem it doesn't matter kissing or licking at
eighty tell me robert do you get any response from the young fillys or
are they seventy or eighty the old chicks
anyway Robert dont be late you got eight
The Blob (Report) Reply
Read this poem in other languages
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Robert Rorabeck's Other Poems
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Phenomenal Woman
Maya Angelou
Still I Rise
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The Road Not Taken
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If You Forget Me
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Caged Bird
Maya Angelou
Rudyard Kipling
Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening
Robert Frost
A Dream Within A Dream
Edgar Allan Poe


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Canadian Info Brochure from BMW ... misprint?
Okay ... I just got a BMW brochure in the mail the other day, and flipping through it ... it seems to have a few details that are inconsitent with other information that I've seen on the web.
Namely ...
325 ... the brochure says its a 2.5L inline 6, not a 3.0 litre??
there's a 320 with a 4-cyl. coming (can't remember if it was turbo or not)?
It also mentions a disel version (can't remember the displacement)... I didn't think disels were coming to North America?
This was from memory ... but I'll try to post the specifics later on.
Anyone know if all this is just misprint info, or how accurate it is?
PS:Flipping quickly through the brochure, it basically describes a bunch of cities (mostly in North America) that was used for ??(testing I assume), but did give some specifics on the model. Again ... I"ll post more later (I only have a hardcopy, so I won't be able to post a link or anything).
PPS: I'm not sure if I was sent the wrong brochure or anything ... the brochure listed both US/UK values for price/hp/torque/...
Is it possible that Canada is actually getting the 2.5l instead of the 3.0l for the 325i and that you are getting the 320d?
It's probably a misprint. The 325i is described as having 3.0L engine in the BMW.ca site.
Maybe Canada is same as Australia. Just released E90s are:
320i 2 litre 4 cyl petrol
325i 2.5 litre 6 cyl petrol
330i 3.0 litre 6 cyl petrol
Speaking of the 320i/320d... does anyone know when the E90 320i's are supposed to be coming out to Canada? I'm looking at something new for my parents to replace the E36 318is they're driving. They aren't in any rush (it's more me who wants another new bimmer in the family) so they wouldn't be interested until they could actually drive one. But I was wondering when we could expect them in showrooms?
Thanks for any info!
You mistakenly received the English language international brochure for UK cars. Look at the back and see if it doesn't reference BMW UK.
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- Details
DetailsX.5:~ Available in configurations designed for 3x9, 2x10 and 3x10. Fits 34.9mm and 31.8mm seat tubes with included adapter. Convertible between top-pull and bottom-pull cable routing.
- • Features X-Glide front shifting technolgy
- • Dual pull cable routing
- • Dual clamp compatibility (31.8mm or 34.9mm)
- • Steel cage with 6061 aluminum clamp


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Some 350 presenters, 200 sessions, and 3000 attendees comprise the annual Festival, launched in 2005, on the Aspen Institute's campus in Aspen, Colorado.
When Thomas Jefferson created the University of Virginia in the early 1800s, he submitted that it would "be based on the illimitable freedom of the human mind, to explore and to expose every subject susceptible of its contemplation." This idea, resonant with so many then and over future decades, advanced the notion that university life should be one of exploration and discovery, of reflection and contemplation. Residential life was key to learning at this higher level; universities offered a 24/7 opportunity for the exchange of ideas.
Fast-forward 200 years: These original notions of higher education are under scrutiny. For starters, the college students of today and tomorrow look nothing like the students of 150 (or even 50) years ago in this country. Unfortunately, as a group, they are less prepared. They are more diverse economically, and much more likely to work full time while in school than ever before. Importantly, the quest for knowledge, in and of itself, is being replaced, it seems, with the quest for jobs — and these, for graduating college students, are in short supply.
Against this backdrop of changing objectives, countries beyond our borders are themselves racing to meet the human capital demands of the global knowledge-based economy. China, India, and others are increasing the production of college- and university-educated workers at astonishing rates. Once the envy of nations across the world, the American university may well find itself in catch-up mode.
What constitutes a "good education" will be a defining debate in the next decade. What is college for? What will graduating college students need to be "successful" in the future? Will it be "core knowledge"? Demonstrated capacity for critical thinking? Passing an exit exam that fits an employer's job requirements? Professional training?
College costs are sky high; student debt comprises one of the largest liabilities on our collective balance sheet. Is our current model of college education sustainable? As technologies augment students' learning, and online courses — cheaper, more accessible, perhaps more career-pertinent — become more mainstream, how will universities conform to realities of the global market yet maintain their individual standards, goals, and agendas for academic excellence?


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The Bevin family has been crafting quality bells for 176 years. Once one of a multitude of bell makers in America, today Bevin Brothers is the only remaining company manufacturing just bells in the United States. The Bevin family, now in its sixth generation of ownership, still oversees all operations of their business in East Hampton, Connecticut. In an era when the manufacturing of almost all American goods consumed is unfortunately located overseas, the Bevin family continues to produce the world's finest bells with a 100% customer-satisfaction guaranteed. Against all odds, the Bevins have maintained their business for nearly two centuries. They take pride in the fact that each bell they make is backed by nearly two hundred years of experience, quality and trust.
William Barton is credited with the start of East Hampton's bell making in 1808. According to Barbara Feist (a direct descendent of William Barton) as she writes in Ring Out for Belltown, "When the first bell hit the market, East Hampton was only 65 years old." She further proclaims, "East Hampton (to be) the oldest bell producer in the America."


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Ozone Smog in Wyoming
ESRL solves mystery of winter highs
Ozone pollution is normally linked to hot summers in big cities, so researchers were puzzled when ozone levels soared dangerously high during the past three winters in a rural Wyoming gas field. At high levels, surface ozone can damage people's lungs and harm ecosystems.
Now, ESRL scientists have figured out how the pollutant forms in the cold, and their results suggest that wintertime ozone formation could be a more widespread problem than believed.
"Rapid production of wintertime ozone is probably occurring in other regions of the western United States, in Canada, and around the world," said ESRL's Russ Schnell, Deputy Director of the Global Monitoring Division. Schnell was lead author of a new paper on the Wyoming ozone problem, published in the February 2 issue of Nature Geosciences.
To form ozone, researchers and air quality regulators have long known that bright sunlight and hot weather can "cook" precursor chemicals—motor vehicle exhaust, industrial gases and other urban and natural emissions—into ozone. For that reason, the chemical is routinely monitored only between April and October in the United States.
In Wyoming's Jonah and Pinedale Anticline natural gas production site, JPA, ozone precursors were probably emitted in many ways by the 24-hour operation—by engines that powered compressors, by drilling rigs, by vehicles, and possibly through leaks and other processes. JPA is one of the largest and most concentrated natural gas fields in the United States.
Ozone precursors emitted there, however, were thought to rise quickly enough in the atmosphere that they shouldn't contribute to ground-level ozone. Regulators also believed that in winter, the Sun was too low in the sky to jump start the chemical reactions that lead to ozone. "Some thought the ozone must be coming from the stratosphere, or from Utah or Los Angeles, or maybe the instruments were defective," said Schnell.
His team focused on several frigid days in February 2008, when instruments near the JPA natural gas fields recorded ozone levels significantly higher than the Environmental Protection Agency standard of 75 parts per billion, ppb, averaged over 8 hours. At times that month, single-hour ozone averages topped 140 ppb, rivaling peak summertime levels of 150 ppb measured in highly polluted US cities.
The researchers discovered that ozone was rapidly produced in the fields when three factors converged: the presence of ozone-forming chemicals from natural gas operations, a strong temperature inversion that trapped the chemicals close to the ground, and extensive snow cover, which provided enough reflected sunlight to ignite the chemical reactions.
Time-series analyses showed a repeated pattern leading to high-ozone events: Temperature inversions occurred, chemical-rich air became trapped near the ground, the sun rose, light scattered off the white snow, ozone levels surged, and precursor chemicals fell, consumed by the chemical reactions creating ozone.
"It's as if at night, you spill a bunch of gasoline, and then you just wait for the match of the Sun in the morning," Schnell said.
Schnell's co-authors were Sam Oltmans, Ryan Neely, and Allen White of ESRL; Maggie Endres of the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality; and John Molenar of Air Resource Specialists, Inc., in Fort Collins, Colo. Ryan Neely is a graduate student at the University of Colorado at Boulder, and is the first recipient of the ESRL-CIRES Graduate Research Fellowship.


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Engineering students about to enter their senior year who have an interest in the field of heating, ventilating, air conditioning and refrigeration and indicate this by enrolling in courses associated with this field.
To apply, please complete the attached application form and return it electronically directly to the scholarship committee, NOT to the Financial Aid Office.
Best of luck to those who apply!


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Municipal and regional partners in the Annapolis Valley have formed the province's first regional enterprise network. Nine municipalities and the Glooscap First Nation signed an inter-municipal agreement marking the formal establishment of the network today, March 20, in Windsor.
A seven-member board of directors to oversee the new Valley Regional Enterprise Network has also been named.
The network will develop a regional economic development strategy, co-ordinate economic development efforts within the region, and focus on helping businesses in the region grow.
The Valley Regional Enterprise Network includes: Glooscap First Nation, Berwick, Bridgetown, Hantsport, Kentville, Middleton, Windsor and Wolfville, and the municipalities of Kings County and West Hants.
The seven board members are: Sir Graham Day, Susan Hayes, Joseph Lord, Robert Maher, Peter Muttart, Jason Peters and Perry Wallace.
"The Regional Enterprise Network represents a new concept, with a different geography, a focus on enterprises, and a commitment to networking," said Robert Maher, board member. "To support this concept, the board must make creative, strategic decisions based on the best available and open information, for the good of all citizens in the region and across the province. We must adopt a new vision of regional collaboration. We must be open to new ideas."
A committee made up of municipal and provincial representatives appointed the board of directors of the valley network.


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Visco elastic memory foam makes this travel pillow your perfect sleep system when you are on the move. This pillow doubles up as a lumbar roll.
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Clark .38 Special Long Slide
Jim Clark Sr. was not only a pioneering gunsmith, but he was a world class Bullseye shooter, breaking 2600 his third year in competition, only the fifth man to ever do so....... with a borrowed gun. A decade later, he became one of four men to break 2650. Needless to say, this pistol is a bullseye gun built by a man who knew Bullseye shooting.
If one looks closely at the flat of the slide, just beneath the rear of the front sight, a variance in the metal peeks through the blue finish. This is the weld that Jim Clark placed to join two US GI slides together, in order to fabricate a longer slide to house a six inch barrel.
Once welded, the slide was milled on each side to smooth out the surface and to remove the factory rollmarks. The resulting flat top slide serrations are reminiscent of serration variations that were to appear on factory guns years later.
Other modifications abound on this gun. The front strap is stippled with Clark's signature "tiger tooth" texture. The trigger is drilled and tapped to accept an over travel screw. A Bomar adjustable rib sight is attached to the top of the slide. No doubt though, the real magic is inside the gun, in the fitting and the conversion to .38 specials.
I would like to own this piece of gunsmithing history, but at a starting bid of $1,450.00, I'm out of the running. If it was at a local gun shop, I would trade off several guns to get it though..........
Labels: Clark Guns, Gun Auctions