text:
150 stories in 150 days
City offers parade of honour for Olympic heroes
From our archives: August 21, 2012
About 10,000 rolls of ticker tape will shower Southland's seven Olympians and 1000 balloons will be released to celebrate their sporting efforts in a parade through the city on Thursday.
Teenager target of identity theft
From our archives: March 29, 2008
A North Island teenager has been left trying to clear his name after his identity was used by someone caught in Gore earlier this month for drink-driving.
Last stand at McNab
From our archives: June 22, 2006
Yesterday signalled the end of a Southland rural tradition when the McNab Machinery Sale was held at McNab for the last time.
Demand hots up...
From our archives: June 29, 2006
Hot-water bottles have become hot property in the extreme cold experienced throughout the country this winter, sending a rubber rush to many Warehouse and Mitre 10 stores nationwide.
Residents set to 'fight' if board abolished
From our archives: June 29, 2006
Committed residents are warning the Queenstown Lakes District Council it will have a fight on its hands if it gets rid of the Wanaka Community Board.
Grieving family questions army's judgement
From our archives: June 30, 2006
David Partington was a typical, fun-loving 17-year-old into surf life-saving, his family and an old Hillman Hunter car, but his dream was to be a soldier in the New Zealand Army.
High court throws out Bounty suit
From our archives: June 29, 2006
The hunt for a hydrocarbon strike in the Great South Basin has been thrown wide open after Australian company Bounty Oil and Gas lost its fight to retain its permit.
Wind damage insurance claims top $2m
From our archives: February 4, 1998
Insurance premiums could rise after claims totalling $2.1 million were made for damage caused by wind storms in the South Island at the end of last year.
Sponsored links
Ann cramming 10 years' missed experiences into a year
From our archives: January 29, 1986
Six months to the day since she received a new heart and a set of lungs at Harefield Hospital, in England, Ann Crawford is starting to cram 10 years' missed experiences into a year.
Crowd got what it wanted
From our archives: August 10, 1981
The crowd wanted Rugby, and that was what they watched for an uninterrupted 80 minutes when the Springboks beat Southland 22-6, at Rugby Park on Saturday.
PM opens $45m Millbrook resort
From our archives: March 8, 1993
He doesn't play golf but Prime Minister Jim Bolger did the game proud when he officially opened the $45million Millbrook Golf Resort near Arrowtown at a star-studded function on Saturday.
Mayor joins fight to save school
From our archives: May 29, 1998
Invercargill Mayor David Harrington plans to confront Education Minister Wyatt Creech as the battle to save Surrey Park School hots up.
Tim in with a grin
From our archives: March 22, 1992
Tim Shadbolt became Invercargill's new mayor on Saturday night, annihilating several high-profile local contenders in the process.
Electors voice protest
From our archives: March 28, 1944
''This meeting has not been called to discuss the question of how the hotels in Invercargill are to be run. The purpose is to stand up for our democratic right to have a say in governing our own home town,'' said Mr R. G. Webb in moving a resolution at the meeting of electors held in the Victoria Concert Chamber last night for the purpose of urging upon the Government the necessity for consulting the electors before proceeding with the Invercargill Licensing Trust Bill.
Dr Graham Bell spends time in Invercargill
From our archives: August 30, 1910
Dr Graham Bell, the eminent inventor of the telephone, arrived at the Bluff yesterday afternoon by the s.s. Moana, from Hobart, and spent last evening in Invercargill.
Curator 'rapt' that female tuatara safe
From our archives: October 30, 1991
Southland Musuem and Art Gallery tuatara Juliet was safe in her burrow last night after fears she had been stolen in a smash and grab raid on the tuatarium on Monday night.
The opening of town hall and theatre
From our archives: November 11, 1906
The ceremonies arranged in connection with the opening of the new Town Hall and Theatre today should worthily mark what is undoubtedly a red letter day in the brief annuals of Invercargill.
Island's 'fluid druid' goes public
From our archives: July 24, 1999
Stewart Island's "fluid druid" is announcing himself to New Zealand.
Police arrest man for 1987 murder
From our archives: March 25, 2003
A former Arrowtown resident was yesterday arrested in Nelson for the 1987 Boxing Day murder of Maureen McKinnel.
School beckons for Opio triplets
From our archives: December 31, 2003
A milestone has been reached on an Opio farm today _ in triplicate.
Pilot survives ... again
From our archives: December 30, 2002
Pilot Andrew Fairfax was so focused on making an emergency landing on Saturday that the harsh memories of a crash, which left him with multiple injuries less than two years ago, never entered his mind.
Invercargill airport goes international for a day
From our archives: August 20, 2001
Invercargill's domestic airport was flooded with about 400 extra passengers travelling on international flights at the weekend.
Mourners visit burnt-out pub as owners survey losses
From our archives: August 21, 1999
A steady procession of "mourners" visited the Oreti Rest Tavern yesterday _ now only a shell after it was gutted by fire on Thursday night.
Kett changes side in vote
From our archives: August 26, 1999
A $3 million deal to turn the Invercargill City Council's forests into a business survived by a single vote on Tuesday after one councillor changed sides.
New $1m RSA trust
From our archives: August 27, 1999
The New Zealand Returned Services Association will today co-launch a $1 million trust aimed at getting medical help to war veterans on hospital waiting lists.
66 years on job
From our archives: August 25, 2009
From our archives: Bruce Howden should know about lambing.
0-100kmh in couple of seconds . . . down a mountain
From our archives: August 26, 2009
It takes a special type of bravery to launch yourself down a very big, very steep mountain.
Vero Rally: King of the road
From our archives: January 2006
Man's love affair with the car spans the history of the automobile itself. For the true car enthusiast that love is profound.
Gunfire in Main St
From our archives: June 5, 2010
On June 6 1985 Kevin David Fox, aged 32, and his wife Donna Terese Fox, aged 26, were shot dead in Gore's Main St. Sonia Gerken looks back on a black day in the town's history.
Southland ready for the big one
From our archives: December 31, 1999
Y2K preparations might mean southerners are better prepared when the big earthquake hits.
Southlanders in US wait for news of friends
From our archives: Sepember 13, 2001
A former Winton man and his family who live 20 miles from the World Trade Centre were waiting this morning to hear how many of their neighbours and friends had been injured or killed when the building was the target of terrorism.
Grateful couple call for neurosurgery to stay put
From our archives: August 8, 2010
An Invercargill man has 39 reasons for neurosurgery services to stay in Dunedin that add up to a lifetime of happy memories with his wife.
'It's great to be the best'
From our archives: May 6, 1999
"Sting, Sting, Sting. We are the champions."
Henry, 111, is finally in the mood
From our archives: March 18, 2008
One of Invercargill's oldest residents got caught in the act when he had sex in a public place last week.
Romanian prop has eyes on Super spot
From our archives: September 16, 2011
Romanian loosehead prop Mihaita Lazar is set to become one of the most sought-after frontrowers, following an emphatic start to the Rugby World Cup.
Back in time for Kingston Flyer
From our archives: January 19, 2004
Yesterday it was easy to imagine the excitement and anticipation of 50 years ago when the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh travelled the length of the country by rail.
Dream home possibilities
From our archives: December 30, 1999
You earn $35,000 a year, you have no debt, you live in Southland, and you long for a dream home.
Creature comforts play second fiddle
From our archives: June 23, 2005
They'll share a two-person living space, live off meat patties and beer while enduring long periods without showers to support their Lions.
Hooked on Queenstown
From our archives: December 15, 2000
A hot new movie is set to make a star out of Queenstown whose mountains provide the backdrop to some thrilling action. SUE FEA talks to actor Chris O'Donnell about his time spent in the South Island.
Magnitude 7.8 quake hits Southland
From our archives: July 16, 2009
A tsunami warning was issued as a precaution late last night after a huge earthquake measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale was felt in Fiordland, Queenstown, Gore and Invercargill.
The day Wilson scored 66 points
From our archives: June 18, 1997
Jeff Wilson's five-try haul in the All Blacks' 71-5 trouncing of Fiji at Albany on Saturday night served to remind me of a rugby exploit that really catapulted him into the national spotlight five years ago.
Survivors spend time with family
From our archives: December 30, 2010
A Haast woman who survived a harrowing nine-hour ordeal on an exposed rock ledge in southern Fiordland has given her family the perfect Christmas present - herself.
Crank-Up Day attracts thousands
From our archives: January 31, 2000
Classic cars and vintage machinery swamped the Edendale Domain, 39km north-east of Invercargill, on Saturday, along with more Caterpillar machines than you would need to shift Mt Cook.
War of words
From our archives: February 28, 2001
Actor Sam Neill yesterday labelled Queenstown Lakes District Mayor Warren Cooper "a liability" and suggested he should "stay home in front of the telly."
Seeing the light
From our archives: December 31, 2005
For most people tomorrow brings with it the chance to reflect on the year that's been.
City gets clinic on wheels
From our archives: June 26, 1997
Invercargill has become the second city in the country to have a Plunket clinic on wheels.
Mayor milestone
From our archives: March 21, 2005
Invercargill Mayor Tim Shadbolt was first elected to office 12 years ago today.
Burt Munro event set for success
From our archives: August 16, 2006
A motorcycle event celebrating the legend of The World's Fastest Indian looks set to attract thousands more participants - and many thousands more dollars - than organisers expected.
Smokefree sports fields
From our archives: September 14, 2010
The Invercargill City Council yesterday rubber-stamped a proposal to make all its council- owned sports fields and reserves smokefree.
Aviary opening on Sunday
From our archives: September 22, 1998
Invercargill's new $750,000 aviary at Queens Park officially opens on Sunday.
Banks eyeing Y2K bug
From our archives: December 30, 1999
Banks are getting ready to eyeball the Y2K bug this weekend and are confident their systems will pass the test.
Council given grant for lights
From our archives: April 21, 1997
Decorative lights are to go up in Invercargill and Bluff to help people get over the winter blues.
Forged note found
From our archives: December 31, 1999
Another forged $50 note has been found in Invercargill.
Southerner farewelled
From our archives: February 10, 2002
The south's romance with rail suffered a breakup yesterday when the Southerner rolled into town for the last time.
Trawler sinks in strait
From our archives: May 15, 2006
JARED MOGAN - The Southland Times
The three survivors of the fishing boat Kotuku that capsized in Foveaux Strait on Saturday afternoon saved their lives by abandoning the safety of the upturned hull and swimming 500m through heavy seas for Women's Island.
Gunman holed up in city store
From our archives: September 27, 1995
Police were early this morning stalking out an inner-city Invercargill store, after a man holed up inside had fired nearly 50 shots by 2.30am.
Man charged with murder
From our archives: April 15, 1995
A 23-year-old Invercargill man stood quietly in the Invercargill District Court yesterday, showing no emotion as he faced a charge of murder.
Shadbolt takes Invercargill mayoralty
From our archives: 1993
Tim Shadbolt was elected mayor of Invercargill in 1993.
Pilot dies in air show crash
From our archives: April 4, 1994
Some people gasped in horror and others burst into tears when an aircraft crashed during a display at the Warbirds Over Wanaka air show yesterday afternoon.
Burt Munro movie will be a publicity bonanza
From our archives: June 12, 2004
Tim Shadbolt's "From the Hot Seat" column from June 12, 2004
Memories of daughter remain
From our archives: September 3, 1998
Owaka man Bevan Smith thinks of his daughter Kylie every day, especially when he sees her friends.
Southland duo popular on TV
From our archives: September 1, 2012
The Block NZ journey started for a Southland brother and sister over a few beers at a game of rugby.
Snow causes havoc
From our archives: September 18, 2010
The home of Southland sport has been severely damaged after the roof collapsed on Saturday under the weight of the largest amount of snow seen in Invercargill for several years.
48 Gipsy Day sales tipped to hit $300m
From our archives: May 31, 2005
Southland dairy farmers shifting on Gipsy Day tomorrow will be tightening budgets in response to Fonterra's low 2005-06 forecast payout.
Southland's Ranfurly Shield drought ends
From our archives: October 23, 2009
Last night erupted into one of the biggest celebrations Southland has seen in 50 years.
Police name Strait dead
From our archives: January 3, 2012
Police have named the two men who died after a boat capsized in Foveaux Strait last night.
Arson puts future on hold
From our archives: December 23, 1997
The future of the Southland Indoor Sports Centre in Onslow Street hangs in the balance after much of it was destroyed in an arson attack early yesterday morning.
Monumental task
From our archives: June 1908
From our archives: Six-year saga for Invercargill's most prominent monument.
Editorial: Speed cameras on the road
From our archives: October 1993
From all accounts, the police are bending over backwards to be scrupulously fair about the introduction of speed cameras.
Dunedin rider wins first Tour of Southland
From our archives: Septembe 1956
The first Tour of Southland road cycling race was held in 1956 as part of Invercargill's centenary celebrations.
Politicians pay tribute
From our archives: December 28, 1992
Local body and national politicians yesterday honoured Eve Poole, who died on Saturday.
City Mayor Eve Poole dies
From our archives: December 28, 1992
Invercargill lost a sister, a supporter and a forthright leader in Mayor Eve Poole, who died on Boxing Day.
Skyline Restaurant opens
From our archives: 1967
Skyline Enterprises built the Skyline Restaurant and aerial gondola cableway at Bob's Peak, Queenstown.
Police suspect bank bomb a diversion
From our archives: January 2 and 3, 1988
The New Year in Invercargill in 1988 started with a bang of the worst kind.
Damned biker dies in gang violence
From our archives: August 1987
Gang violence which had been simmering in the south for some time, erupted into murder in August 1987.
New railway station for Bluff
From our archives: January 1905
Bluff's new railway station was officially opened on January 6, 1905, by Sir Joseph Ward.
1984 floods: Firms face big losses
From our archives: January 31, 1984
Official estimates of the damage caused in the Southland floods soared yesterday to at least $20 million as businesses reopened to count their losses and more residents were allowed home to inspect briefly their flood-ravaged houses.
1984 floods: Flood damage in millions
From our archives: January 30, 1984
What many are describing as the worst disaster in Invercargill's history has left the city without its airports for possibly three weeks and some residents out of their homes for one week or longer.
1984 floods: Never a day like it
From our archives: January 28, 1984
An incredible day of flood and drama in Invercargill, and several other parts of Southland, yesterday, will be followed by insurance claims worth millions of dollars.
1984 floods: City prepares for emergency
From our archives: January 27, 1984
After nearly 24 hours of continuous rain, all preparations declaring a state of emergency in Invercargill were made by police, the Fire Service and City Council personnel at 3 o'clock this morning.
Invercargill elects first woman mayor
From our archives: October 10, 1983
A clear win for Invercargill's first woman Mayor, Mrs Eve Poole, the replacement of Mataura's Mayor of 13 1/2 years by a young man following in his father's footsteps, a "tenter hooks'' result in Bluff Mayoralty and several other surprises were the features of the local body elections in Southland on Saturday.
Kingston Flyer back on tracks
From our archives: December 1982
The vintage steam train, the Kingston Flyer returned to its original base at Kingston on Saturday, December 18.
Times shot sports photo of year
From our archives: December 16, 1981
An outstanding year for the veterans' Olympic cycling champion, Barry Harcourt, of Invercargill, was climaxed in Christchurch last night when he was names winner of the Adidas-Nikon sports photo of the year competition.
Dockside brawl over load of fish
From our archives: 1979
Who should unload the giant floating fish factory trawler The Wesermunde, which arrived in Bluff on March 22?
Farmers plan protest; ewe slaughter in city
From our archives: June 9, 1978
Old ewes will be "protest" slaughtered in Invercargill this afternoon, if plans being prepared by an action group of frustrated farmers come to fruition.
Whirlwind city tour by Queen
From our archives: March 3, 1977
"I couldn't have hoped for anything better" this was the satisfied comment of the Mayor of Invercargill, Mr F. R. Miller, yesterday, after a whirlwind, two and a half hour visit to the city by the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh.
All of Gary's glitter is not gold
From our archives: June 1975
Gary Glitter "gyrated" in front of a "conservative" audience at the Civic Theatre in late June.
Aluminium being produced
From our archives: 1971
Production of aluminium has started at the New Zealand Aluminium Smelters Ltd smelter at Tiwai Point.
Little girl lost
From our archives: 1971
One of the biggest searches in Invercargill history found Janice Margaret Murphy, 4, in thick scrub after a 43-hour search in the Awarua area.
Coldstream opens
From our archives: MARCH 5, 1975
The scene in the Coldstream baths yesterday as the Mayor opened the new pool.
Sounds sinks cruise steamer but spares passengers
From our archives: JANUARY 1910
All 141 passengers and the crew of 85 on the Union Steam Ship Company steamer, Waikare, made it to safety when she struck an uncharted rock in Dusky Sound on January 4, 1910, and beached on Stop Island.
Kelvin Hotel days away
From our archives: JANUARY 25, 1965
City powdering her nose, but those freckles!
Queen Mother unveils playground features
From our archives, April 1916
The Queen Mother unveiled the bronze fountain and animal sanctuary at the children's playground in Queens Park, Invercargill, on April 16, 1966.
Antiope runs aground in Bluff's harbour
From the archives: 1916
The 1496-ton iron barque, Antiope, carrying a cargo of timber and scrap iron, was aground in Bluff harbour for more than three months in 1916.
Britannia arrives this morning
From our archives: APPRIL 16, 1966
The royal yacht, Britannia, will drop anchor in Bluff harbour opposite the main wharf at 10.45a.m. today.
Steamer slips quietly into Wakatipu
From our archives: FEBRUARY 1912
A steam boat that was to become world famous and is today a Queenstown icon as launched at Kingston without fuss on February 24, 1912.
Versailles treaty sets peace terms
From our archives: JUNE 1919
After nearly six months of negotiations in Paris, a peace treaty with Germany was signed at the Palace of Versailles in June 28, 1919.
Ground reclaimed
From our archives: APRIL 1908
Today's HQ ground of the Rugby Southland Football Union was opened in 1908.
A jumbo day for Lions Club charity
From our archives: MARCH 1954
The biggest Tay Street crowds during the Queen's 1954 visit gathered on March 15 for the Elephant Charity Stakes.
Queenstown celebrates 100
From our archives: 1962
Wakatipu district celebrated 100 years of European settlement in 1962 with re-enactments and a well-supported heard-growing competition.
New Chief Post Office for city
January 1941
The new Chief Post Office goes up in the square in front of the old post office building.
Thieves target modern technology
Thieves wasted no time helping themselves to the money in this self-serve food dispenser in the Arcade outside E Bell and Sons tearooms.
Council decides on fluoride for city water
December 18, 1957
A firm decision to fluoridate Invercargill's water supply was made yesterday by the city council.
'George' makes museum his whare
June 1961
Southland Museum proudly displayed its first live tuatara on June 15.
Rain brings rivers to flood level
November 19, 1957
Continous and a times almost torrential rain over the whole of Southland yesterday brought a rapid rise in river levels.
Simplest system adopted
June 9 and July 10, 1967
For one New Zealander, the change to dollars and cents marks the realization of a 30-year campaign.
Destruction and fun in trams' farewell
September 11, 1952
Four battered veteran tramcars limped back to the depot in Leven street last night after they had been bidden farewell by the people of Invercargill, and badly mauled in the process.
Southland turns 100
The province marked its 100th birthday in 1956.
Great day has arrived for Southland
January 28, 1954
For Invercargill and Southland the long-awaited day has arrived.
British drivers pleased with road race
February 12, 1956
"We'll be back next year - if they will have us".
Notornis discovered at Te Anau
November 19, 1948
Two Specimens Captured by Invercargill Party
After the Flood
February 15, 1940
Compared with the floods that occur in other parts of the world, and even in other parts of New Zealand, the water that overflowed yesterday from the Otepuni Creek was a very minor visitation.
Avalanche kills two at Homer Tunnel site
May 4, 1937
Two people were killed at the Homer Tunnel work site in May, 1937.
Moa remains found
March 21, 1939
A big number of moa bones, from which it is hoped to assemble a compete skeleton for the Southland Museum, was discovered on Saturday in the sand at Wakapatu, near Colac Bay, by Mr J. H. Sorensen, director of the museum, and Mr S. Ward.
New Menzies building opens
This morning, on a site occupied by sod huts more than 100 years ago, the new £161,000 Government building named after Southland's founder Dr J. R. Menzies, will be opened by the Attorney-General Mr Hanan.
Off-course betting: City office puts through £1320
March 21, 1952
A steady stream of betters invested on the six race meetings on which the Invercargill office of the Totalizator Agency Board accepted bets on the first day of its operations yesterday. The manager of the office, Mr T. N. Forde, said last night that about £1320 had been invested during the day.
Movie man brings his script to town
This gallery features scenes from the filming of the 1928 movie, A Daughter of Invercargill.
Conviction on finger print evidence
February 23, 1939
Finger prints found at the scene of a crime were used for the first time in evidence in the Supreme Court in Invercargill yesterday, when the Crown Prosecutor (Mr H.J. Macalister) based the case for the Crown exclusively on finger prints found on a broken window pane.
Callers are making the connection
January 1932
Subscribers connected to the Invercargill telephone exchange numbered 2192 in January, 1932.
Jean Batten in NZ
July 18, 1934
This photograph shows aviator Jean Batten's mother clasping the hand of her famous daughter just after the vessel Rangitiki berthed in New Zealand after travelling from England.
Tremendous fire in Winton
September 25, 1901
At five minutes to one this morning a fire was discovered in Mr E. R. Kidd's store, in the main street, Winton.
Epidemic Relief
October 21, 1919
The Waikato Hospital and Charitable Aid Board is not the only institution of its kind that is unable to secure from the Government the money that it expended in relief to widows and widowers suffering as a result of the influenza epidemic.
Fire destroys Gore's 'handsomest' building
January 1904
An early morning fire in Gore destroyed 22 shops.
Opening of the Waihopai Bridge
January 11, 1904
It had been arranged that his Excellency should open the new bridge on the North road across the Waihopai, and shortly after the party left for the site, which was reached at 4.30 p.m.
The road to Milford
June 13, 1934
Having carried the road from Lake Te Anau so far in the direction of Milford Sound, the Government was wise in deciding to carry on the work and to complete the road to the Sound.
'Invigorating' road drives tourists into raptures
January 27, 1932
Here there is no talk of the Depression, but an atmosphere of optimism prevails in every nook and corner.
Horse struck by train
August 30, 1901
Yesterday the morning train to Bluff struck a horse that had got on the line between the central station and the foot of Clyde street.
The good ship Earnslaw on her trial run
October 18, 1912
Queenstown presented a lively spectacle when the new Lake Wakatipu steamer Earnslaw arrived from Kingston last evening after a run occupying one hour forty minutes.
Milford Track
February 27, 1901
Te Anau-Milford Sound - There is not a great deal to chronicle here. We have had four or five days of rainy weather recently, and the rivers were in flood. A corresponding rise took place in the lake.
The Marathon Race
July 14, 1909
Arrangements are now complete for the race this afternoon.
War memorial suggestions sought
March 13, 1908
For the purpose of assisting the authorities in selecting a design for a war memorial for Invercargill, the Southland Times will publish suggestions limited to two hundred words.
Lamentable boating fatality
October 12, 1903
During this morning it was ascertained that a distressing boat accident had occurred in the estuary, resulting in the drowning of George, Thomas and William Walker, and William Spence, four young men employed in warehouses in town.
Cycle seller Murie brings car to Invercargill
February 10, 1902
Something new in the cycle line, in the way of a motor cycle, was to be seen careering along the streets of the town yesterday afternoon, and, of course, attracted much attention.
Electric lights for Bluff, Campbelltown
December 3 and 4, 1903
For the electric light installation functions, which takes place in Bluff to-night, the arrangements are completed. The ceremony will take place at 8.30 p.m. at the freezing works.
Ranfurly shield match
September 15, 1920
The Wellington team to play Southland today arrived on Monday night, bringing with them the magnificent Ranfurly Shield, which is held by the winners if this match.
Elderly pedestrian hit by car in central Invercargill
ILT 'disappointed' its logo defamed and used to promote drinking
Former Ballance employee awarded $30,000 after wrongful firing
'You sober up pretty quick' when surrounded by rising floodwater, says rescued man
Southland seal saviours risk $250,000 fine to do 'the right thing'
Bluff resident wants to see the Bluff wharf beautified
DOC: Leave seals be and don't bring them inside
Coroner reminds hunters of gun safety after Cromwell man dies from self-inflicted gunshot wound
Unfinished business for International Powerlifting Federation World Classic Championships masters gold medallist Andy Mahon
Two blue penguins killed in Otago slip
MPI to host public meeting on proposed changes to aquaculture standards
Early morning prowler arrested in Dunedin
MedRecruit relocates to new Queenstown office with big ambitions
Rabbits in Otago ride out of flood on woolly sheep
Case against woman in prominent Dunedin family dismissed after police botch-up
DOC: Leave seals be and don't bring them inside
Southland seal saviours risk $250,000 fine to do 'the right thing'
Two blue penguins killed in Otago slip
Former Ballance employee awarded $30,000 after wrongful firing
Early morning prowler arrested in Dunedin
Coroner reminds hunters of gun safety after Cromwell man dies from self-inflicted gunshot wound


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Message Subject
Last minute tips for parents when the SHTF
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Separating Rumor from Fact for Last Minute Prepping
Note the oxymoron. Last minute prepping doesn't sound like prepping at all. When you make impulse decisions, usually they are faulty. While a miniscule amount of people are blessed with great insight and can follow through on a hunch, most of us can't do that consistently.
This means that most preppers with common sense do not prep that way. The normal strategy is to act practically, buy frugally, buy in bulk, rotate stock, and buy what your family will rationally use. In addition to that, committing to learning valuable life skills like gathering from Nature, hunting, gardening, crafting tools, and raising animals are ways to cope with what we cannot buy, but we can gather from the Source's bounty.
Given that prepping for a SHTF scenario is a scary thought. A person who has not prepped will have a dramatically different last minute list ...than a person who's planned for sixty days ...than a person who
planned for six months months...and ad infinitum.
Still....each of us will inevitably delay purchases that we do not want to commit to. Some last minute items might be perishable. If so, that means carefully considering their expiration date and contrasting that with rotating stock. You are in effect like rural grocery store owners. You sure don't want to overstock and throw things out, especially now when money is tight.
Likewise some purchases might not be perishable, but Christmas is here, and committing funds to something that might not happen in the next month, especially when it might be unnecessary items, must be carefully evaluated. It's part of being a good steward.
Some things would be outright handy, but difficult to justify. Things would seriously have to be bad for them to be utilized.
This means that prepping is an intentional process of thinking strategically about priorities. It's something that you write out after a lot of research on what experts are doing. Like minded people tend to do what the people they respect do. If you're a worrier, then based upon your anxiety level, you'll make very different purchases. Writing out an outline forces you to carefully plan. See your 11th grade English composition teacher did do something useful.
The most practical thing to do is sit down with your partner and family and make an intelligent deliberate plan based upon your finances and anxiety. This plan will no doubt be based upon what others have done. There isn't a good reason for reinventing the wheel. If you're a prepper with specific needs, there is no doubt that another prepper has also thought about the same situation, whether that is a child in a far away college, or soldiers stationed overseas, or dealing with diabetes, or being pregnant, or newly married and fiscally challenged, or wealthy but traveling a lot, or elderly, or having a physically challenged child, or whatever.
Being afraid is never good...it's unhealthy. Being afraid generally is not based upon fact, but rather on our own deficits when we stare in the mirror. It's self-doubt in the face of a perceived challenge. Look in the mirror again and reframe it. Yes, all of us have deficits. Even the strongest of us can not be strong enough. Some of us have zero pioneer skills. Some of us have talents that would have little purpose in a difficult economic collapse. Some of us are aging and cannot run ten miles.
I'll tell you a secret. Everyone has those concerns. Breathe. You are not alone.
Fear is based upon a real threat. It's something that the Source placed in us that is an adaptation to rapidly evaluate a danger and respond rapidly to alter our actions in order to survive. Many times when we think we are experiencing fear in reality what we're doing is being afraid. Fear is hearing a loud bang in your basement at 2 am and estimating how long it will take to collect something to project more power to overcome the threat and respond in careful ways to increase security for loved ones. Being afraid is constantly worrying about it 24/7.
Being afraid usually paralyzes. It's marked by inaction. Experiencing fear generally evokes the fight or flight response. This means immediately doing an action to get away from the things we fear or rushing towards it to eliminate the threat. That's 180 degrees out. It's being a first responder and deciding if the fire is too great and you must leave or deciding that the best way is to put out the fire. Neither is cowardly, but practical based upon a hunch and wisdom and intelligence and bravery...either way.
Rumor versus Fact
Rumors are seldom true, but they are juicy and cathartic. They are like riding a roller coaster. They can be fun because they get other people riled up, or they're fun because they get us riled up. Then the action gives us a release.
Facts are very difficult to qualify. All first information is subject to evaluation and analysis. Is the data coming from multiple reliable sources? This means it's repeatable. Do you know the source and trust them? Is it first hand? Has an expert or two weighed in? Is it being downplayed by an apologist for a group you don't trust at all? Time generally helps decide veracity.
Last Minute Buying
This means that based upon a careful plan, reading expert advice, consulting with family, evaluating what you're preparing for, and how long, you'll make a list of last minute items based upon the worst deficit that you have in your preps and comparing that with whatever facts you can verify.
The worst thing you could do is buy impulse items, poorly chosen, not shopping around, and buying the things least likely to be needed.
Red Flags
Certain things might happen if the worst was about to happen. The first thing that all of those in power must do is organize their own contingency plans and security. This is very hard to keep quiet. It's very difficult to move the massive machine of the military in order to prep for the SHTF. Transport, medicine, supplies, and military hardware must be moved.
Legitimate alternative excuses must be made to cover any such actions. Otherwise any outside witnesses will be alerted. We have no cloaking devices yet.
Communication must be sent. Anything that has a paper trail has far more veracity than a whisper. Smart communication would not leave a paper trail, but it always happens. Listen for it, followed by action, followed by a legitimate alternative excuse. Then think, "Is it plausible that...?
The best of soldiers cannot help but warn family members. It's very important to maintain the military's vital role in defense and not compromise their safety or ours by leaking information that deals with National Security. That said, quiet careful preparation is a must. You might think you're helping by alerting Joan down the street that sort of is friends with you, but she will tell someone too, and on and on. Either you'll be right, and the whole city ends up in a panic, or you'll be wrong and look foolish.
Ancillary support industries that are critical infrastructure, but outside of government control, will also be alerted and responding. Think banking, utilities, natural resource suppliers, hospitals, food warehouses, shipping, etc. Rumors from them will have to be assembled piece meal and then the people reporting them may not realize the importance of the information themselves. These tidbits might alert you to do your last minute preps too.
If you hear a rumor, and you independently verify it, and you slowly decide that it's plausible, and quietly you discuss this with other preppers, then that would be your sign to do the last minute prepping.
It may seem altruistic to help everyone, but in reality most of the time we overreact. Y2K anyone? No matter what, you cannot help everyone prep at the last minute, not with just-in-time inventory practices, not with our fragile banking system, not with human nature. You probably will be shooting yourself in the foot if you're prescient and correctly assess the threat, but as a result make things worse for your family. Can I get an amen?
This is why preppers who want to help others try to teach skills and strategically communicate prepping all the time for emergencies like natural disasters and not SHTF scenarios. Believe me, we've been wrong before about H1N1, Y2K, etc. It is extremely hard to be optimistic when we see signs like new laws being passed, and given that despite the tragic state of America, we sure don't want to overreact.
But... despite all of that coming from an old hand, people are people. If you see other people responding to a perceived threat, then there is some wisdom to making some last minute purchases. Buying things that you need, but that the stores are running out of, is not impulse buying.
Better ways of community coping
We all live in several communities, but don't think that way much of the time. Part of that is we are living in an age of GenYers and hence we tend not to identify with the groups we associate with. That said, many of us live in close proximity with people we associate with. We attend certain churches. Our children play with certain children. Maybe we see those parents socially. All-in-all many of these people have various skills that we don't possess. Many have tools we don't have. Many might have supplies we can't feasibly purchase.
This means that we fall back to the old ways of prepping and sharing our resources. Yes, all of must feed our own families ultimately. Is it wisdom though to buy a lot of expensive fishing gear if we can loan our tools to someone who has it? If one of us is a great gardener, but our best friend is a great cook, it might be very beneficial to pool resources especially if in close proximity. If we have an aging parent who knows a lot about living through a hard time, but is frail then naturally it makes far more sense for them to come stay with us, then to worry about traveling to check on them if the SHTF.
This kind of collaboration is a much better strategy versus dog eat dog.
Quiet Prepping Last Minute
Okay you've verified the rumors and now it's time to make those preps. Hopefully you have a window of a week, not being obtuse and going "Duh what's going on?"
This means doing a last minute gas up, checking all the fluids and air, and obviously not dropping off the car for servicing. Locate maps and exit strategy. You have extra gas cans. Luggage has been been packed, but hopefully in backpacks. You have ready food to grab in some special boxes. Clean sturdy water jugs. The camping equipment has been checked for leaks and tears. The stove and lantern has propane. Imagine an extended camping trip.
You've taken out some extra cash and some trade items. Anything that you can't take is secured at home in hidden places. It no doubt might be found anyway.
You double check the security of your windows and doors inside and out. It's a pleasant fiction, but it following these steps in a rational way will make you and your family feel better. You walk the perimeter and note if anyone else is doing that. Are there any repairs that will become immediate issues?
You're filling up water containers. You'll rotate these. The best way is to have several large containers that you've specifically cleaned and out of the way but accessible. Sure water bobs are great, but they will close off using the tub too. You'll use those later. You know where the water purification is. You've discussed with your family how to purify water. Someone will take charge of controlling this to minimize polluting it.
You've looked and done last minute assessment of home defenses. All firearms are clean, cleaning supplies are located, ammunition safely stored.
You look at your map plans for firewood, game, collecting herbs, whatever and reassess based upon season.
You check your gardening supplies, seeds, fertilizer, tools, and other plant treatment, etc.
If you're relying upon anyone in your community, you make a personal visit to see how they're prepping. If they're doing it in earnest, you'll see unmistakable signs.
You assess if you have all of the home school materials that you might reasonably need. What could you do as alternative plans? How can you teach on multiple modalities? Is there any comprehensive yet fun ways to teach? Do you need any special equipment?
All prescriptions are filled hopefully for several months. Vitamins, soaps, hygiene items, over the counter medicines, first aid all assessed.
Look at all cleaning supplies including laundry. You'll be washing in different ways.
Check whatever is in your freezer/refrigerator/pantry. What don't you have? It's easy to run out of some item. What do you have excess of? What could you trade?
What non-food items could you purchase on your last run that you could trade? Pick one impulse item that you desperately want, but isn't majorly expensive, and get that for peace of mind.
If you're planning on bugging out to a safe zone based upon safety needs, then careful re-communication with loved ones about what you should bring, what they don't have, what they would love to have, what you have that they might not have thought of. Even if they say no, bring valuable trade items and things which will seem like presents.
Last up, what luxury items would your partner and children just love to have? If you can, buy some of that as last minute items to give out later and you'll be loved forever. It meant that when the chips were down, not only was your family prepared, but you thought of their needs to be spoiled. Even if nothing happens, and you produce these special gifts for no reason other than love, well their hearts will melt.
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text:
KY-FEUDS-L ArchivesArchiver > KY-FEUDS > 2002-03 > 1016121126
From: "Ramona Gayle Bayes Woods" <>
Subject: [KY-Feuds] Brown-Patrick in Morgan & Magoffin Co. KY.
Date: Thu, 14 Mar 2002 10:52:53 -0500
Hi Bud,
Thank you for sharing; this family murder was unknown to me--time for more research.
Take care,
On Wed, 13 Mar 2002 17:19:19 EST
Ramona, I was told by some of my great aunts who were born in Kentucky that the Patricks and Browns had a feud going for a long time. I would guess it
was in the Morgan and Magoffin areas more than likely in the 1890's. These great aunts were Patricks, but their grandmother was a Brown married to a Patrick.
I've also been told that around 1900 or a little after, there was a lot of shooting between the Caudles and Browns near Logville. My grandad's brother moved from there to West Virginia because of it.
Then, of course, nearly everyone with roots in northeast Kentucky has Nickell blood. There was the murder of John DeSha Nickell by a couple of his own cousins during the Civil War - February 7, 1863 at Rock House Creek in Morgan County. The order for the cousins to be hanged was signed by President
Abraham Lincoln.
This thread:
|[KY-Feuds] Brown-Patrick in Morgan & Magoffin Co. KY. by "Ramona Gayle Bayes Woods" <>


text:
Looks like Broadway Tower is no longer available on Rent.com which means this information is likely out of date.
Contact for details
Revere Luxury Highrise...Close to Boston...On Commuter Line...
Located in the center of Revere, Broadway Tower offers one and two bedroom apartment homes with modern kitchens, ample storage, and balcony or view of the beautifully landscaped courtyard. Monthly rent includes heat, hot water, and off-street parking.
Our lease terms are: 12 months. (Please note that lease terms may vary, are subject to change without notice, and are based on availability. Inquire with property staff for complete details).
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text:
Today's Devotional
No FloatingIn what ways have you been "floating" spiritually?
Top Music Videos
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You know that girl you see in the halls...has a lot of friends but only thinks of herself, parties every night, changes boyfriends like she changes outfits... That was me. It's taken a very large wake up call, but I finaly see how much I need God in my life. I feel so stupid to think I could ever do it alone. More than anything I need guidance right now. If you have guidance or advice to give, talk to me, I'm nice.... It can be your good deed of the day : )


text:
Offered is an Anton Wingen Jr. Red Point Straight Razor. This razor boasts a very attractive RED POINT red dot logo inlaid into the scales. And although the scales show some minor staining, there are no cracks or breaks. The tang reads, "RED POINT 917" on one side and "ANTON WINGEN JR. GERMANY " on the other. Note that there is some considerable rust on the blade, that shows well in the photos attached but it still has a very sharp edge. This rust issue on the blade can be polished and minimized, but I would recommend that be left to professional restorer.
This Model Red Point is size 5/8, grind bellied hollow, point round with tangs measuring approximately 5 1/2" long and about 3/4" wide at the widest point. Please call or e-mail us with any questions.
Vintage Tobacciana and Much, Much, More!
Rare Possessions offers an eclectic collection of tobacciana and much more!


text: Hi all, Some weeks ago I modified some code of dokuwiki to add capability to hide pages/namespaces in a user friendly way. Assuming it isn't the right way, and now I have some spare time, I'd like to make it become a plugin. I'll first create the action part of the plugin, and maybe later the administration part. About the action part, I don't know which event to handle and I hope that some of you can advise. I shall handle event somewhere when the function "search_index" is called (eventually the "search" function will be acceptable). Can somebody advise about the event name to handle? If no one is available, can somebody tell me if there is a way to override existing core function inside a plugin? Thanks in advance, Matthieu


text:
Check out www.nextsound.ca for more free sound effects!
Big airgun, combined with added subbas and hall (sound needed bigger for the show). Recorded and mixed in Pro Tools.
Swoosh processed from wind noise
Made for "Skyrim IRL" from Cyberkineticfilms. This is the start "sizzle" of the healing sound from Skyrim. Mixed from other ...
Made for http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LragDQaLxgs The sound of a Dragon Landing.
Recording of an African Grey parrot (about 50 years old) talking, recorded with Audacity and the built-in microphone on an ...
A reversed piano build up, based on my other sound "Pianist"
a simple crash i made using MixCraft 5
This is a processed lion scream
When i put some meat in the burning stove, it's the best way to cooking my cancer... fried food has ...
The sounds of a bubbling/boiling liquid
A mix of several samples from Freesound: 13862_adcbicycle_10 13853_adcbicycle_1 36963_krwoox_friture_long It also uses a bubble sound I downloaded from Findsounds. ...
Just a recording of me screaming. Recorded on a AT3525
Hissy swooshing blows
A parachute opening up while skydiving. It's actually just a tarp that was folded up and then thrown open


text:
Ask Health Experts and Get Answers to Your Health Question ASAP
Dear barb,
Greetings and welcome to justanswer,
How long is he having fever, headache, stiff neck?
is he conscious and alert?
what are the drugs he is taking?
any history of injury?
did he consult a doctor yet?
Thank you for the information,
There are some common causes of such neck stiffness.The common ones are arthritis, injury, meninfitis, subarachnoid haemorrhage, tetanus, cerebral haemorrhage, viral illness etc.
The symptoms of fever ,chill, headache and neck stiffness is commonly associated with viral illness and may cause the neck stiffness in him.It should be ruled out first since he also had fever, chills, and headache.
As per the symptoms the cervical strain may also cause such neck stiffness though the chances are less.
The chances of viral meningitis may be there and should be ruled out by having the CSF examination done after lumbar puncture. The arthritis is also commonly associated with such neck stiffness and should be ruled out.
You should have the relevant investigations for him like ct scan neck and brain , blood counts, lumbar puncture etc. after consulting your doctor.
The treatment of viral meningitis is symptomatic and may require hospitalisation if the symptoms are severe.The other causes should also be ruled out.
Here is the link for more information
causes of neck stiffness
symptoms of meningitis
Let me know if you have any doubt.
Thank you!
Since he is alert and conscious so he may wait a few hours if his symptoms are not severe.He may take the drug like tylenol for the control of fever, if any and should drink sufficient fluid and water.
The sympytoms of meningitis if present is treated symptomatically and in mild cases even at home, the treatment may be done.
The symptoms may worsen within 24 hrs in some cases and thus need urgent medical attention.
He may wait a few hours if his symptoms are not severe.
thank you!
You are welcome,
Best wishes!


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text:
The Big Ten maintained its lead over the Big East atop ESPN Stats and Info's weekly college basketball rankings, while the Mountain West Conference had a strong week in the BPI and Top 25 polls. The rankings include a human element from the Top 25 polls and a computer portion, which is comprised entirely of the BPI.
The BPI is ESPN's College Basketball Power Index. The BPI team rating takes into account the game score, where the game was played, the pace of the game and whether any of the team's top five players was missing. For a complete explanation on the College BPI, click here.
Indiana is in the No. 1 spot of both Top 25 polls this week, helping the Big Ten to the highest bonus from the human polls. Ohio State dropped out of the top 15 this week but the Big Ten still has five teams in the top 20 of the AP Poll, tied with the Big East for the most of any conference. While the Big East has six teams in the AP Top 25, its highest ranked team is Syracuse at number eight. The Big Ten has three teams ranked ahead of Syracuse (Indiana, Michigan State and Michigan) and has controlled the number one ranking in the AP Top 25 in 10 of the 16 polls this season.
The Mountain West closed the gap on the ACC for the number four spot from 6.5 points in last week's rankings to 4.4 this week. The MWC saw its bonus from the human polls increase this week, despite losing San Diego State from the USA Today Coaches Poll. New Mexico is ranked 16th in this week's AP poll and Colorado State moved up to the number 22 spot. The Rams have won six games in a row and were ranked in the AP poll last week for the first time since 1954. The Mountain West also has four teams in the top 30 of the BPI, more than the Pac-12, ACC or SEC.
Two matchups in this weekend's BracketBusters could have an impact on next week's rankings. Creighton will travel to Saint Mary's Saturday in the most high-profile BracketBusters game. The Missouri Valley Conference is currently one spot ahead of the West Coast Conference in the rankings and a Saint Mary's win could help the WCC move up. Creighton is 18th in the BPI, the highest ranking of any MVC team. South Dakota State at Murray State is the other game that could provide some movement in the rankings, with the Ohio Valley Conference less than 10 points ahead of the Summit League in this week's rankings.
The Big 12 now controls the second-highest bonus from the human polls, with three teams in the top 15 of the AP Top 25. Oklahoma State is ranked 14th in this week's AP Poll and has won its last seven games after starting 2-3 in conference play.


text:
Mercedes-Benz M138 engine
From Mercedes Wiki
The Mercedes Benz M137 engine was a 5.8 L V12 engine, with SOHC, having three valves per cylinder. It was used briefly between 1998 and 2002 model years for the S-Class and CL-Class. It produced 367 Horsepower (274 Kilowatt) and 390 Lbf·ft (529 Newton meter) of torque.


text:
© Press Association 2011
FRESH protests are due to be held against the Government's work experience scheme, with demonstrators targeting a number of Tesco stores.
One of the firm's supermarkets in central London was forced to close on Saturday after it was invaded by members of the Right to Work campaign who said they were angry at a job advert looking for permanent workers in exchange for expenses and Jobseeker's Allowance.
The group will hold protests on Wednesday at a number of Tesco stores, including two in London and one in Kingston upon Thames.
Employment Minister Chris Grayling has defended the scheme, saying critics are "job snobs" and adding that the project helps tackle the record number of young jobless people because it boosts their CVs with six-week work placements.
"I praise Tesco for offering unpaid work experience, short-term, to young people because it helps them," he said at the weekend, adding that the scheme worked "enormously well", and insisted it was entirely voluntary.
"They don't have to do the work experience placements, but something like half of them are coming off benefits as a result of those placements. Surely that's really good news."
Tesco said an advert for the scheme had been "misunderstood", and blamed a computer error by Jobcentre Plus.
Sam James, chairman of the Right to Work campaign, said: "Based on the Government's own figures, these schemes have already provided more than £67.5 million in free labour to businesses that make billions in profit.
"Why is the Government subsidising Tesco with our money when it could be investing to create the millions of jobs needed to end the unemployment crisis? It is Tesco's responsibility to pay properly for its staff - not the Government's. They should pull out of the scheme like Sainsbury's and others."
Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith dismissed the criticism surrounding the scheme as "damaging nonsense".


text:
With more than 20,000 admissions every year, falls are the leading cause of injury-related hospitalizations in Washington state, and seniors account for more than two-thirds of these cases. To help prevent these events, King County Emergency Medical Services is offering free home-safety assistance.
Called One Step Ahead, the service is available for residents 65 years and older who are at highest risk for falls and live in King County outside of the City of Seattle. It includes a home-safety walk-through, education about staying safe in your home, information about local resources and installation of fall-safety devices for low-income residents who qualify.
For more information about the One Step Ahead fall-prevention program and how to qualify, call (206) 263-8544.


text:
Valley Record SNOQUALMIE
Wednesday, October 2, 2013 n Daily updates at www.valleyrecord.com n 75 cents
Follow us on Facebook and Twitter
Bond battle in Valley schools
Taming the waters Navigating the shifting world of flood insurance with Angie Donaldson By Carol Ladwig
Mountain farm puts Mount Si XC trekkers to the test Page 10
Salish Lodge's 'Hidden Terrace' has a different Falls view Page 7
Imagine you are holding a milkshake. Test its consistency by scooping up a spoonful and letting it drip back into the glass. Or, just dump it onto the floor and watch it splatter. What does it look like—a thick, blobby smear, or a watery splash on the floor and walls? Be specific, because your decision could be the difference between a flood insurance claim that's covered, and one that's rejected. Although that's not exactly how claims are resolved, the milkshake imagery is part Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo of flood insurAngela Donaldson advises ance training, homeowners in the Valley says Elizabeth to get informed about flood Gildersleeve. insurance under the new Biggert-Waters reforms. See FLOOD, 2
Opinion 4 5 Movie Times 8 Calendar On The Scanner 9 11 Obituaries Classifieds 12-16
Vol. 100, No. 19
Jenckes makes first cut on 'Voice' North Bend and Duvall native Austin Jenckes had a successful audition on television's "The Voice" last Tuesday, "Well, secret's finally out!!! I'm on Blake Austin Jenckes Shelton's team and am super stoked for it!" he wrote on his Facebook page. Jenckes sang "Simple Man" by Lynyrd Skynyrd. "The Voice" airs Mondays and Tuesdays on NBC, with several more rounds of blind auditions before the competition between the selected singers will begin.
District 410 board is divided on funding for new facilities By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter
Above, Carol Ladwig/Staff Photo; below, courtesy photo
Julie Steil holds a small wheel of cheese, the same size as she teaches people to make in her weekend classes. Below, a selection of Steil's finished goods.
The cheesemonger What would you do if you couldn't fail? Fall City's Julie Steil makes cheese By Carol Ladwig Staff Reporter
Success is less about having the right answers than it is about asking the right questions. Doubters, just take a look at Julie Steil.
She started filming her own television show this spring. The Fall City woman wholesales most of her specialty cheeses to chefs in Seattle-area restaurants, and opens a retail shop on weekends. She sells out anyway, since she teaches cheese-making and students clear the shelves of, among other things, cheese-making supplies and her home-made cheesecake. See STEIL, 6
Option A squared off against Plan B Thursday evening, in the school bond arena. In one corner, the eightyear, $200 million proposal to build a sixth elementary school and remodel Mount Si High School over the next decade, better known as Option A, looked like the heavyweight. In the opposite corner, challenger Plan B, at $30 million for a sixth elementary school only was no featherweight, but it looked like one in contrast. T h e Snoqualmie School Valley School decision Board dis- Option A cussed, but builds a sixth didn't act on elementary either choice school and Sept. 26, but starts phase 1 will address of a Mount Si them again High School Oct. 10. The remodel that delayed does could bring not pre- freshmen back clude a bond to the main measure by campus by February, but 2018. further delay could push a bond to April. Most board members agreed that the elementary school, first on the schedule in Option A, with a goal of opening in 2015, was top priority. See SCHOOLS, 3
YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER, SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF SNOQUALMIE n NORTH BEND n FALL CITY n PRESTON n CARNATION
FALL TIRE SALE 610 E. North Bend Way
North Bend
Staff Reporter
Published on Oct 1, 2013
October 02, 2013 edition of the Snoqualmie Valley Record


text:
Published: July 30, 2013 - 02:46 PM
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.: Five months after scoring his second Emmy for playing tortured junkie Jesse Pinkman on AMC's "Breaking Bad," Aaron Paul paraded around a massive soundstage at Albuquerque Studios, carrying another kind of prize on his back.
With a playful grin, the pencil-thin Paul was giving his bride-to-be, documentary filmmaker Lauren Parsekian, a piggyback ride as other members of the "Breaking Bad" cast and crew began preparing a night of shooting that would stretch past midnight. Eventually, the couple approached Bryan Cranston, who stars as Walter White, the cancer-stricken chemistry teacher turned lethal criminal mastermind and Pinkman's partner in crime.
Cranston eyed Paul's passenger: "Well, this makes sense, Aaron," he joked. "I've been carrying you for the past six years!"
The banter was illustrative of the loose camaraderie of the company, far from the distractions of Hollywood. Though there was a lot of work ahead, there were no signs of fatigue or pressure. Executive producer Michelle MacLaren, directing the episode, was in good spirits as around 50 actors and technicians moved into position.
But on this February evening, it was anything but business as usual at the home base of the show, which has grown in five seasons from a low-profile cable entry series to one of prime time's most elite and honored dramas. Production was gradually winding down — the scenes being filmed were for the show's final episodes, which will start running Aug. 11.
The approaching finish line gave the proceedings an extra emotional charge. One scene being rehearsed was a tense confrontation that would be filmed the following week in a remote desert area that was also the site of White's maiden voyage into meth manufacturing inside a recreational vehicle during the first episode.
Just a few minutes after kidding around, Paul and Cranston slipped into "Breaking Bad' mode for a scene in which Pinkman and White (aka the deadly drug kingpin "Heisenberg") are talking on the phone. Though the actors weren't physically facing each other, the explosiveness of their conversation, flavored with words of violence and rage, exposed two characters very much on the brink.
The white-hot exchange between the mesmerizing duo is but one guarantee that the series is not going gently into the good night — which will be welcome news to the devotees who have clung to every brutal twist and turn of White's hellbent mission to build a drug empire, no matter what the cost to friends and family. Last season's episodes contained a kaleidoscope of calamity — an attack on a police station with giant magnets, a breakneck heist of a train in the desert, the gunning down of an innocent boy who unwittingly witnessed the robbery and White's murder of henchman Mike Ehrmantraut (Jonathan Banks).
Now as the saga of White's journey from "Mr. Chips to Scarface," as creator Vince Gilligan puts it, winds down, major questions remain: How large will the final body count be? And will Walter White, who first turned to crime after his cancer diagnosis to provide money for his survivors but then betrayed his family, poisoned innocent children and wreaked havoc throughout New Mexico, be punished for his crimes? Will his cancer, which had been in remission, return?
The ultimate outcome has made the end of "Breaking Bad" perhaps the most anticipated TV finale since the curtain dropped ambiguously in 2007 on "The Sopranos."
While sitting within the cradle of celebrated shows that have centered on charismatic antiheroes such as "The Sopranos," "The Shield," "Dexter," "Mad Men" and "Sons of Anarchy," TV scholars say "Breaking Bad" is a standout because of its foundation of an Everyman who does the wrong thing for the right reasons.
The hoopla is a long way from the show's under-the-radar launch in 2008. Unlike "The Sopranos" or "Mad Men," the concept of turning a humble and decent middle-class man into a monster was not genre-based. The cast was primarily below-the-line character actors, and the best-known performer was Cranston, who seemed an unlikely choice for a dramatic lead since he was coming off seven seasons of playing goofy father Hal on "Malcolm in the Middle."
Gilligan, a former film student from Farmville, Va. had a few screenplay credits ("Wilder Napalm" and co-writer of "Hancock") as well as a notable writing and producing stint on the landmark series "The X-Files" but was an unknown quantity as a show runner.
Unfailingly polite, easygoing and humble — unlike the hard-driven, obsessive producers at the helm of many quality dramas — Gilligan was uncertain whether there was an audience prepared for the darkness of his sinister brainchild. There was initial resistance: FX, which has a reputation for producing edgy material, was among the networks that passed on his pilot script.
Even after AMC picked up the series, he never envisioned "Breaking Bad" lasting six years: "Not even close. I thought we were lucky to make the pilot in the first place. Once we were up and running, I would have said we would last two seasons, maybe at the outside four seasons."
Said Jamie Erlicht, president, programming for Sony Pictures Television, which produces the show: "We knew a series like this wouldn't be easy. Most networks eliminated the concept right off the bat. But we knew it was an idea that would pay dividends."
"Breaking Bad" received immediate critical acclaim during the first season, which only grew (said Variety's Brian Lowry, "For a show about meth cookers, 'Breaking Bad' is simply one of TV's great addictions.").
Cranston's three consecutive Emmy victories for lead actor in a drama series boosted interest, and viewership increased.
The innocuous story line of the pilot that had echoes of "Les Miserables" — a mild-mannered man who turns to crime temporarily to provide for his family — evolved into a universe clouded by blurred morality, brutality and over-the-top characters: Walt indirectly caused a plane collision that killed hundreds; a fast-food chicken chain was the front for an elaborate meth-selling operation. Ruthless drug kingpin Gus Fring (Giancarlo Esposito) slashed the throat of an accomplice with a box cutter and threatened Walter's family. Walt then planned an elaborate revenge scheme that ended with Fring's face being blown off in an explosion at a nursing home.
"Breaking Bad" opened its fifth season last July to its largest audience, some 2.9 million viewers. Along with "Mad Men," "The Walking Dead" and "The Killing," the series was also pivotal in establishing AMC's elite status in the cable universe.
It also caught the first wave of a new phenomenon that was unheard of when it premiered — binge viewing. As buzz over the show grew, the curious began checking out the earlier seasons on DVDs and streaming services.
"It was pure dumb luck," Gilligan said, typically low-key. "We timed it perfectly. I know we were on the bubble at the beginning, but binge watching saved our bacon."
In an interview last year before the final half of the season was written, Gilligan suggested that White should go straight to hell, that extremely evil people need to be punished for their misdeeds.
Whether that philosophy is carried out is being guarded with National Security Agency-level stealth. But for Gilligan, the cast and producers at Sony, the end of the journey has been simultaneously exhilarating and wrenching.
Cranston, who just scored another lead actor Emmy nomination, said the countdown to the final installments has been "a mixture of dread, anxiety, excitement and thrills. There's been a lot of tears, rejoicing and lamenting. The full spectrum. The whole thing ends in a very 'Breaking Bad' way. I think fans will embrace it."
Anna Gunn, who plays White's embittered wife, Skylar, and was also nominated this year for an Emmy, said there were scenes that "were difficult and emotional."
Sitting in a darkened room of the studio during a break, Paul, who was again nominated for his role as Pinkman, seemed the most upset about the approaching end. "My heart starts to race a little when I think about it," he said. He decided to relive his "Breaking Bad" experience by watching all the episodes from the pilot. "It's very hard to let go," he said.


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Auburn, Ala. - The Auburn Arts Association is currently hosting the Spring Invitational 2014: Pastels, on display now through Friday, May 9 at the Jan Dempsey Community Arts Center (JDCAC). The exhibit features drawings by artists Eugenia Bates Yielding, Karen Lindved Chittom, and Robert Ekelund. A reception honoring the artists will be held on Friday, May 2 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at the JDCAC. The public is invited to attend.
The Spring Invitational, hosted by the Auburn Arts Association, is held annually at the JDCAC. The exhibition features works created by local and regional artists. The exhibit is free and open to the public Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Patrons are invited to explore unique works and talk with the artists and fellow art enthusiasts at the artist reception on May 2.
For more information, please visit www.auburnalabama.org/parks or contact the Arts Center at 334-501-2963.


text:
April 13, 2016
10 Things I am Loving this April
Filed under: Baby, Books, Decor, Design, Fashion, J'Adore, Kids, Lifestyle, Mama, Maternity, Notebook, Photography, Products
By Desiree Spinner
I finally dusted off my yoga mat and running shoes to get ready for spring here in New England. It's starting to warm up a little, (about 50 degrees) and I am completely ready for warmer weather. I just finished Mindy Kaling's new book which cracked me up and kept me chuckling during late night feedings with the baby. Promising myself I would drink more water, this sweet little water bottle is the perfect motivation. Instead of lugging my mat to yoga, I bought the carrier above which has been working perfectly. Check out what else I am loving this month above and over on Instagram.
Cover-up, Why Not Me, Aesop Facial Serum, Concealer, Ines Romper, Suede Sandals, Adidas by Stella McCartney, I Hate Mondays Tank, Yoga Mat Tote, Water Bottle
You also get the Mindful Mama Workbook for FREE just for subscribing!


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Laszlo Nagy wrote: > * I need at least 32GB disk space. So DRAM based SSD is not a real > option. I would have to buy 8x4GB memory, costs a fortune. And > then it would still not have redundancy. At 32GB database size, I'd seriously consider just buying a server with a regular hard drive or a small RAID array for redundancy, and stuffing 16 or 32 GB of RAM into it to ensure everything is cached. That's tried and tested technology. I don't know how you came to the 32 GB figure, but keep in mind that administration is a lot easier if you have plenty of extra disk space for things like backups, dumps+restore, temporary files, upgrades etc. So if you think you'd need 32 GB of disk space, I'm guessing that 16 GB of RAM would be enough to hold all the hot data in cache. And if you choose a server with enough DIMM slots, you can expand easily if needed. Just my 2 cents, I'm not really an expert on hardware.. -- Heikki Linnakangas EnterpriseDB http://www.enterprisedb.com
Next: From: Merlin Moncure Date: 2009-11-13 15:59:03 Subject: Re: SSD + RAID Previous: From: Merlin Moncure Date: 2009-11-13 15:29:43 Subject: Re: SSD + RAID


text:
VISVIM X BLAISE MAUTIN | Subsection Fragrance Collection
Japanese luxury label visvim, has once again worked with Master Perfumer, Blaise Mautin, for a new home fragrance and perfume to add to their lifestyle range. Created for the Subsection Fragrance line, these 18th Century scents are packaged in pristine, clean looking boxes, with the Subsection Room Spray coming in a conical flask shaped container, complete with the markings you would expect to find on a laboratory flask.
It all started from a stay at the Park Hyatt Vendome in Paris, where Hiroki Nakamura fell in love with the scents lingering all around the hotel. The first scent Mautin created for Hiroki was one titled Newborn, to help him commemorate what it would be like to have a new baby, as his wife was pregnant at the time. The next scent designed was the NO.1 F.I.L, a patchouli based smell with fruity bottom notes. That carried on to designing the scent for the Kyoto store, inspired by a discovery of a very old factory that made incense bars with wooden cases that smelled intensely of honey.
The No.1 F.I.L scents are now available at Surrender at the Raffles Hotel Arcade in limited quantities.


text:
Day five of the English Alpine Ski Championships 2017 saw the action continue on the sunny slopes of Bormio with a NJR Giant Slalom and an Under 16/14 Super G.
In the FIS Giant Slalom on the Stella Alpina piste, conditions were perfect for two GS runs for the Under 21 and Under 18 racers.
In the Men's Under 21 race, Robert Poth was the fastest British skier as he took the win ahead of Sam Todd-Saunders and Fraser Middleton in third. For the Men's Under 18s, Kieran Troup again reigned victorious in the British field, beating Nathan Breese who was second-fastest Brit and Lloyd Chapman in third.
Darcie Mead put down two impressive runs in the Women's NJR GS finishing 4th overall in the international field, and clocking the fastest British time. Just behind Mead was Honor Clissold in second and Yasmin Cooper just fractions of seconds behind her in third. In the Ladies U18 race, Megan Riley skied two solid runs to finish as the fastest British skier in her category, also finishing 20th overall in the international field. Behind her was Hannah Loeffen-Gallagher and Lucy Scott was third-fastest Brit.
Quotes from the NJR Giant Slalom winners:
Robert Poth, 1st U21 Men's NJR GS:
"First run was not bad and I had some good skiing in there. There was a bit of scrappy skiing at the top, but overall I was pretty happy with it. Plus I had made it into the top 30 for the flip, which put me in a really good position for the second run. Then I was really pleased with the second run and it moved me up a few places, and pulled me up to first Brit, so I am very happy.
The way GS is going so far this season I will definitely take that performance, I really wasn't expecting to come first."
Darcie Mead – 1st U21 Ladies NJR GS:
"First run was really not very good and I was in a pretty bad position, maybe three or four tenths behind Honor (Clissold). So second run I really just wanted to go out all or nothing; I didn't want to just finish the race and then be disappointed with the time, so I gave it everything I had. I really didn't expect to be top Brit and third overall. It felt horrible the whole way down, constantly turny and not letting up, but I'm thrilled with the result of course."
Nathan Breese – 1st U18 Men's NJR GS:
"I felt like a skied pretty well today overall. I got quite late on the first run to be honest, pretty much all the way down, but it never felt like I lost much of my speed. I managed to hang on there and it was a decent time, and then I don't feel like I could have skied the second run much better. The first run it didn't feel like the course was holding up too well, but then the second was really smooth actually."
Megan Riley – 1st U18 Ladies NJR GS:
"My first run wasn't great. It was ok at best but I didn't attack it enough, and I improved a bit for the second run. The second run was really turny and I was late the whole way down! I only just managed to hold on, but I'm happy with the result. I think you've got to be critical of yourself if you want to get better. Of course I'm happy with how the week has gone and everything, but to make improvements you've got to analyse yourself."
The Under 16 boys race was an exciting affair with Glasgow Ski Racing's Owen Vinter proving he is the man to beat at the moment, clocking an impressive time of 45.91, over two seconds faster than his closest opponent. Behind him was New Zealand athlete Will Cashmore in overall second and then Tom Hudson from BSA claimed overall third place, second fastest Brit and the title of English Under 16 Boys Super G Champion. Third fastest Brit and fourth overall was Charlie Leach.
In the girls Under 16 Super G, Sarah Woodward from Ambition put in an impressive performance to take the English Under 16 Girls Super G title, finishing two seconds ahead of Charlotte Tapsell from Evolution who was second. Third place went to Arabella Ng from Aiglon who was just 0.01 ahead of Tapsell. Unfortunately Woodward's close rival Daisi Daniel skied out mid-way down the course.
For the Under 14 boys, it was another podium for speedy Jack Upton from Ambition Racing who won in a time of 49.05 to become English Under 14 Boys Super G Champion. Behind him was Callum Ross who, despite starting way down the start list, took second spot in a time of 49.31. Third place went to Tom Hudson from BSA.
In the Under 14 girls race, the podium went to form again, with Sophie Foster from Ambition putting in an excellent run from bib 6 to take the win and English Under 14 Girls Super G title Behind her by over 2 seconds was Giselle Gorringe from Dragons and in third was Isla Ward from Glasgow Ski Racing.
Quotes from age group winners & English Super G Champions:
Owen Vinter – 1st U16 Super G:
"I just let loose today in the Super G, it went really well for me. I always look forward to the Super G and always really enjoy it. It is probably my favourite disicpline. I love the speed events. I came here to win, so I am really glad I have put the results in."
Sarah Woodward – 1st U16 Super G:
"It was a great Super G course, fast and smooth and I was really pleased with my result. It didn't feel that clean, but I was obviously still fast. My week has just got better and better after my mistake in Slalom. And it has been great that the sun has shone everyday and the courses have been in such good condition."
Jack Upton – 1st U14 U14 Super G:
"I am really pleased with the Super G today. It was a good smooth course and I just love the speed of Super G so I really enjoyed it. My goal for the race was to get on the podium, so to win is even better!"
Sophie Foster – 1st U14 Super G:
"I am so happy with my Super G. I just treated it like a training run and bombed it! Last year I crashed at the first gate, so I was really trying not to do the same thing again. I was thinking about what we had discussed in training and on the course inspection, and just tried to keep my concentration."
The full results can be viewed on the English Alpine Championships page on the Snowsport England website: www.snowsportengland.org.uk. All the action can be followed on Twitter @SnowsportEng and the Snowsport England page on Facebook.
Tomorrow the action continues with another FIS GS on the Stella Alpina piste and another U16/U14 Super G on the Stelvio race piste.
Snowsport England would like to thank the continued sponsorship and support of the event by main sponsors and supporters Bormio Ski, Rossignol, Vital, Ski Club of Great Britain, Ski Bartletts and Racer Ready.


text:
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Epson Stylus Pro WT7900 sets the benchmark with worlds first water-based white ink for package proofing applications.
September 2009
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FIFA Street 2 The 2006 sequel to the EA Sports video game FIFA Street. A new "trick stick beat" system was introduced and new authentic tricks were also introduced. The game was released for the GameCube,Nintendo DS, PlayStation 2, PSP, Xbox, and mobile phones. The player on the game cover is Portugal international Cristiano Ronaldo.
The home console editions of the game received average reviews for the improvements on the first FIFA Street. However, the hand-held versions, particularly on the DS, were received poorly for not including those innovations.
The game is a street football game in which the player can take control of 4-a-side versions of national football teams in matches where the object is to win by scoring a set amount of goals or points via tricks, or within a time limit. In the career mode "Rule the Streets", one creates a player and competes in tournaments around the world to obtain "Skill Bills" to buy clothing and upgrade his rating. As the player improves, he can captain his own street football team and eventually become an international. The best players have special moves often named after their nickname.
Legends of football such as Abedi Pele, Eric Cantona and Paul Gascoigne are unlockable during the game.
The game has its own in-game radio station, presented by Zane Lowe formerly of BBC Radio 1 and featuring music by artists such as Roots Manuva, Sway, Pendulum, The Editorsand The Subways.
FIFA Street 2 [PS2] NTSC US (Size: 1.52 GB)


text:
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Need more information? Contact Us
Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player.


text:
Stack Based Calculator
Budżet $10-30 USD
There will be an input file that contains hex numbers and some operations between these hex value that need to be done.
22 freelancerów złożyło ofertę na średnią kwotę w wysokości $53 do tego projektu.
Hi there, I would like to do this project if given the opportunity. Let me know if you are interested so I can have further details. Thanks.
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text:
As far as I know, IPSec is applied after all shaping, firewall, NAT,
routing, etc. It's done just before the packet leaves the network interface.
Sure Manuel has more deep knowledge on that and can confim if firewall is
also checked before doing IPSec, but I'm almost sure of that (Otherwise
you'd have to explicitly allow the traffic inside the VPN on the WAN
Josh, you can take two computers on the LAN, put m0n0 on both and build a
small lab scenario, set traffic shaping on a per-port basis and use iperf on
different ports, then you can see how the shaping applies on high load. you
could build a nicer scenario putting phones on each side of link and playing
around. Know that the link-speed you define on traffic shaping is the speed
that will be used, no matter if you connect the boxes at 100Mbps, when you
setup the shaping say it's 56Kbps and it will go at 56Kbps!
On my case I do the traffic shaping on a per host basis as all traffic that
goes to/from the Asterisk server is for VoIP, and all phones have
reinvite=no which forces them to go throught Asterisk.
Michael, sure you can match either ports, addresses, or subnets either on
source or destination among other options.
On 5/19/06, Michael Whitby <m dot whitby at gmail dot com> wrote:
> Marc,
> This is certainly interesting! I beleived that this was not possible due
> to
> comments received by other m0n0wall users so what you have said certainly
> makes me interested, I am in the same position as Josh and wish to have
> m0n0wall's at all sites in a star toplogy toa central office, all will be
> linked via IPSEC from the m0n0wall devices - it sounds like you are saying
> can just use the traffic shaper perfectly as normal and apply all shaping
> rules to the WAN interface and this will shape the traffic inside the
> tunnel
> aswell as traffic not in the tunnel, therefore to distinguish between
> traffic in the tunnel and traffic outside of it I could just specify
> remote
> subnets in the rules so that only traffic destined to the other subnets
> gets
> matched?
> cheers,
> Michael
> On 5/19/06, Josh Simoneau <jsimoneau at lmtcs dot com> wrote:
> >
> > Marc,
> >
> > Thank you for you excellent reply. The VPN will be IPSEC
> > monowall-to-monowall in a star configuration connecting remote locations
> > to the central office with the SIP server. So it would seem that I can
> > do traffic shaping on the WAN interface. I believe my scenerio is much
> > like yours. Currently the site is using non-monowall devices that do not
> > support QoS and it is causing problems with voice quality. I wanted to
> > be sure the m0n0wall solution would work before convincing them to swap
> > out their equipment.
> >
> > Regards,
> > Josh Simoneau
> >
> > ________________________________
> >
> > From: Marc Fargas [mailto:telenieko at gmail dot com]
> > Sent: Thursday, May 18, 2006 5:53 PM
> > To: Josh Simoneau
> > Cc: m0n0wall at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
> > Subject: Re: [m0n0wall] Traffic shaping over VPN for VoIP?
> >
> >
> > Hi Josh,
> > You have some options here, If the VPN is handled between m0n0 and the
> > Internet OR it is an IPSec one, you can define your traffic shaping on
> > the WAN interface taking care of traffic on ports 5060 & 5004 to be
> > highest priority, and traffic going from or to the SIP proxy (It will
> > depend if your devices can re-invite or use random SDP/RTP ports)
> >
> > In case the VPN is done on the m0n0 box but is not IPSec you'll have to
> > get the shaping done on LAN because traffic on WAN will be inside the
> > VPN and therefore you won't be able to distinguish VoIP traffic from
> > other VPN traffic, take care that placing the shaping on the LAN
> > interface means that download/upload means the opposite of what it means
> > on WAN (seen from m0n0).
> >
> > In case the VPN is done on the LAN by another device... you can only
> > "match" the VPN traffic as is on the traffic shaping without knowing if
> > it's VoIP or anything else.
> >
> > I'm not sure if m0n0 can match QoS fields (have no box at hand now to
> > look at), if it can you can 'tag' the packets on the device (if it
> > supports so) or on the VPN software (I think openvpn had the ability to
> > 'respect' the QoS on tunneled packets) that could help on case 3 above.
> >
> > Hope it helps a bit, on my case I'm in the first case of the list, IPSec
> > tunnels between some offices (fully-meshed) and SIP traffic between
> > them, traffic shaping is done on WAN on ports 5060 and 5004 as my
> > devices allow me to specify ports. And it works fine (I can start
> > massive downloads without downgrading the voice quallity).
> >
> > See you,
> > Marc.
> >
> >
> >
> > On 5/18/06, Josh Simoneau <jsimoneau at lmtcs dot com> wrote:
> >
> > Greetings,
> >
> > I wasn't able to get a definite answer searching through the
> > archives,
> > maybe someone here can tell me if they have had success with
> > this. We
> > want to put an VoIP server at one location, and then have two
> > remote
> > locations connect to this over a VPN. Each location will have
> > its own
> > private subnet. I want to ensure that m0n0wall is capable of
> > doing
> > traffic shaping (is this considered QoS or is there something
> > special
> > about traffic shaping that keeps it from using the QoS label?)
> > over the
> > VPN connection so that voice calls remain the highest priority.
> > We will
> > be using standard SIP stuff.
> >
> > I have done many m0n0wall VPNs and many traffic shaping
> > configurations,
> > but never traffic shaping over the VPN. I just want to be 100%
> > sure this
> > will work before I move forward with the project.
> >
> > Many Thanks,
> > Josh Simoneau
> > Inventor of Electricity
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> > To unsubscribe, e-mail: m0n0wall dash unsubscribe at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
> > For additional commands, e-mail: m0n0wall dash help at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >


text:
Near Watson's
painting by artist Dana Cooper
10 in X 8 in (25.4 cm X 20.3 cm)
oil on board
This painting is available directly from the artist.
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