text:
Jackson Police found a wallet belonging to Atira Hughes Smith and other items connected to the missing family in a dumpster in south Jackson.
Police found the items in a dumpster at a Shell station at 1133 Raymond Road just before noon Monday.
Police also searched a home at 835 Combs Street, which is not far from where the items were found. That's where Laterry Smith's mother lives. A neighbor says the mother, and Smith's sisters, who also lived there, moved out Sunday night.
The missing family consists of seven-year-old, Jaidon Hill; his mother, 30-year-old Atira Hughes Smith and her husband, 34-year-old Laterry Smith.
According to the Copiah County Sheriff's Department the vehicle the family was traveling in has been recovered.
Sheriff Jones says, "Were going to put people on the ground looking at certain things there. We believe there are hot spots but as far as knowing where to start going and searching we have no clues."
The Jackson woman's family says Copiah deputies told them there had been an accident on Shelby Road, just off Highway 18. No one was inside the vehicle.
The family of Atira Hughes Smith said they last heard from her by phone on Friday. Hughes-Smith told relatives that she was going out of town for a couple of days before the call ended suddenly.
Sheriff Jones says the family was last seen at a Halloween party in Flowood Friday.
"I want this to come to a good conclusion. I want that 7 year old back," says Jones.
Jaidon is described as an African American child, age seven, standing 3' tall and weighing 44 pounds with brown eyes.
Atira Hughes-Smith is described as an African-American female, standing 5' tall and weighing 148 pounds with brown eyes and hair.
Laterry Smith is described as an African-American male, standing 5'8" with brown eyes and black hair and weighing 180 pounds.
If you have any information on this case, you're asked to call Crime Stoppers at (601) 355-8477, the Copiah County Sheriff's Department at (601) 894-3011 or the FBI at (601) 948-5000.
Copyright 2013 MSNewsNow. All rights reserved.


text:
Officials investigating deadly shooting in Berkeley County
From our News Partners at WCBD-TV:
The Berkeley County Sheriff's Office is investigating a shooting in Ladson.
Officials say deputies responded just before 10:00 Monday night to Temple Road, which is near College Park Road.
A source tells News 2 a helicopter and several law enforcement agencies were on the scene at Stratford High School, which is about two miles from Temple Road and the alleged shooting.
News 2 is told that the alleged victim, who is now deceased, was airlifted from Stratford High School.
News 2 spoke with the alleged victim's mother, Tonya Bradley, around 4:30 am on Tuesday. Bradley says she first got a phone call that her son had been shot. She then rushed to the Medical University of South Carolina where the teen was airlifted, "So we went to the hospital got in there with the Chaplin who couldn't really tell me much. But as soon as the nurse got in there she said your son has 5 shots - one in his throat, his chest, his side, his back, and one went through his leg and my son is 15 years old."
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
Photo Credit: Kozorez-Vladislev Shutterstock

subset: commoncrawl


text:
These photographs are from the British Wildlife Photographer competition. This was the winning shot and shows a damselfly clinging to a reed and won Ross Hoddinott £5,000!
This grey seal was snapped underwater by Alexander Mustard - he won the coast and marine category.
This picture shows two blackbirds fighting. It was taken by David Slater who won the wildlife behaviour category.
Will Nicholls won the Young British Wildlife Photographer Under 18 award for his image of a red squirrel taken in Kielder Forest, Northumberland.
These Gannets, taken by Ben Hall, secured him prize for best portrait.
Ben Hall won praise for his photo of a deer, which was taken first thing in the morning.
These birds were captured by Lorne Gill, flocking above a petrol station.
This photo was also a winner - it's a swan on a canal by Noel Bennett.


text:
TMG-L ArchivesArchiver > TMG > 2008-07 > 1216062421
From: "Linda Lambert" <>
Subject: Re: [TMG] Last Edited date control wish
Date: Mon, 14 Jul 2008 12:07:01 -0700
References: <firstname.lastname@example.com><email@example.com>
In-Reply-To: <email@example.com>
I would like this option very much.
On Mon, Jul 14, 2008 at 12:05 PM, Michael J. Hannah <> wrote:
> On 07/14/2008 Bob Hunter countered with the suggestion:
> > How about an option (set in preferences) for the program to prompt
> > <Reset 'Last Edited' date? Yes/No> with the default to yes. This
> > would then require a conscious decision each time by the user and
> > errors would not be introduced by the user's oversight or
> > forgetfulness.
> That would be better than the current situation where it is
> automatic. But it would be annoying when I am doing a number of
> things where it would want to update but I don't want it. What
> about a three-way Preferences choice? Automatic / Prompt / Off
> That way the user gets to choose how much "help" they get.
> Michael
> -------------------------------
> For searching the list archives and other list information, please go to
> http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/Software/TMG.html.
> To contact the TMG List Administrator, send a message to
> .
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in
> the subject and the body of the message
This thread:
|Re: [TMG] Last Edited date control wish by "Linda Lambert" <>


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Get all 14 Jelena Glazova releases available on Bandcamp and save 60%.
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Lord Peston: My Lords, perhaps I may interrupt my noble friend. I hope that he fully appreciates what he is saying. He is saying that these major figures from each of the countries would find, if they had to express their views in public, that they could not behave honestly. That is the position. It is an appalling reflection on the behaviour of the ECB and the European Union if we have to live with that view. I am simply saying that I do not want to live with that view.
Lord Lea of Crondall: My Lords, I knew that that would be the counter argument. I do not think that it is quite as devastating as my noble friend said. After all, we could have a totally different kind of central bank--it could be run, like the Bank of England, through a monetary policy committee--but if we have this system we have this problem. We have a similar problem with the European Court of Auditors, which also consists of one member per country. This is a great step forward and we have to look at the issue in an objective way and not use emotive language about the motives of people. If we are not careful, that will be their behavioural response. I hope that it is now on the record that that is the logic, the reasoning, for the view expressed.
Perhaps I may now say a word about sovereignty. On page 103 of the report the German ambassador quotes the following remark of Paul Henri Spaak more than 50 years ago:
So what about the proposition that the euro is, to quote another phrase on page 46 of the report, "a currency without a country"--which is almost the
We can agree that it is a great leap forward--if I may quote Chou en-Lai twice in one speech. Future historians will probably see it as an act of faith at least as great as the establishment of the EEC in the first place.
As to the rate of interest, the objection that different degrees of capacity utilisation require different interest rates is, of course, as my noble friend Lord Barnett, pointed out, as arguable between London and Cardiff as between London and Brussels. The greater difference is, of course, between London and Cardiff. Indeed, typically there are far more variations of capacity utilisation within countries than between countries.
Noble Lords will be interested to know that we spent a lot of time considering the issue of so-called asymmetrical shocks, whereby a particular member state is affected quite differently from the others by an external shock. The more we looked at this the more we found it to be, in practice, overstated. Finland was cited as an example of where such circumstances may be a factor because of its proximity to Russia. We heard about an interesting innovation in Finland--the social security buffer fund, which is referred to on page 23--whereby the flexibility in labour costs of any asymmetrical shock does not have to be in wage costs per se but in total labour costs. I was very pleased that my former trade union colleague in Helsinki gave that evidence.
Other noble Lords have dealt more than adequately with the questions of the euro's value against the dollar and Ireland, so I should like to skip those issues and say a few words about the problem of public opinion. We perhaps did not say enough about this in the report, although it is mentioned on page 48.
Here I should say a word of caution about the reaction on the streets of Dusseldorf--and this goes also for the streets of Burton-on-Trent. It is not axiomatic that we can visualise, as the noble Lord, Lord Renton of Mount Harry, said, the deregulation of labour markets as a general proposition. At a time of accelerating structural change, we need more labour consultation and protection on some matters as well as updating technology and working practices in other respects.
The difficulties of convincing public opinion, the man and woman in the street, are exacerbated if there is loose talk about deregulating labour markets. For example, deregulating pensions? No. The opposite is required on the agenda. Deregulating holidays? No. We have now agreed a minimum of four weeks holiday and that has massive advantages. What about deregulating standards of training? No. Everyone who has studied the matter in any detail knows that the opposite is true. Deregulating European works councils? No. They are rightly about to be
Of course, there are structural changes that require changes in arrangements in the labour market. But the man and woman in the street, in Dusseldorf and in Burton-on-Trent want a prosperous Europe that is also seen to protect their welfare--and if there is an increase in welfare to be had out of all this, why not?
I ask the noble Lord, Lord Northbrook, whether he is aware, when criticising the framework agreement on part-time working and on fixed-time contracts, that this was done by means of a collective framework agreement with the BDI, the German employers, and with the CBI in London as the alternative to a detailed directive. The reason they signed the agreement was that they want to see an agreed role for part-time work and fixed-term contracts as part of the modernisation of the European labour market.
What was the issue in Denmark? The first point was the clear gender gap--with a 10 per cent deficit among women, mainly motivated by anxieties about the future of the welfare state, maternity benefits and so on. To use traditional trade union rhetoric for once, is this a project for bankers, or a project for the people? I say that, if we have to choose, it is a project for the people. But I say to noble Lords: please do not let the issue be posed in such a way. The art of politics is surely to give people an acceptable vision of their role in society. European trade unions have been working hard to adjust to EMU, recognising that European benchmarks for pay and productivity are now more transparent; they will be more so with the introduction of notes and coin. We refer to the matter on page 22 of the report.
So let us maintain a sense of balance on the question of labour markets. It is an important area so far as public opinion is concerned. We shall be negotiating pay in euros. We shall need confidence in the prices index, and in the price tags in the shops. We shall hear a great deal more about this matter in the coming months.
I have the impression that the fashion in what is said about Europe is changing once again in a more positive way. Few now deny that the introduction of the euro is creating the most radical and far-reaching shake-up since the immediate post-war period. We see mergers and all that is associated with this type of restructuring, and we see the extra transparency of the currency itself with the notes and coin at the end of the year.
In conclusion, I ask my noble friend Lord McIntosh this question. Does he agree that there is scope to explain all these matters more adequately in this country--not at a level of high polemics, but systematically, possibly under the 10 headings that we have set out? Perhaps I may make a suggestion to my noble friend. As some recompense for the sins of omission of the Treasury, should not the Government publish a popular version of our report, with a joint foreword written by the noble Lords, Lord Bruce of Donington and Lord Tomlinson?
Lord Hooson: My Lords, I agree with the noble Lord, Lord Lea of Crondall, who disagreed with the noble Lord, Lord Peston, over the idea that the European Central Bank should publish the minutes, and therefore the voting pattern, of its members. I never thought I should live to see the day when I should accuse the noble Lord, Lord Peston, of being naive. But if ever there were a recipe for disagreement in Europe, it is to publish the minutes of the bank's decision. It would invite pressure on individual members, no doubt from the nationalistic elements within their own country.
I have no expertise in this subject; however, I have a great deal of interest in it. The report is very important, and for this reason. I have often been dubious about certain values in this House--for example, whether Question Time is really valuable. But when a committee of this kind goes into a subject in depth, it makes one of the most valuable contributions that this House can ever make. The report is important in that respect.
The report gives those of us who do not have the expertise an appreciation of the attendant progress and problems of the euro. That progress greatly affects our political and economic outlook for the future. I read the report first; then read the evidence, which I found fascinating. An enthusiasm on the part of the witnesses came across, even in detached witnesses, such as the Governor of the Bank of England, who gave a correct appreciation of the benefits of the euro, the problems involved, and so on. The noble Lord, Lord Bruce of Donington, who is not in his place, referred to the costs of the report and said that very few people had read it. He said that the press had not taken it up the following day. Like so many people in this country, I am fed information on the euro which is entirely misleading. The press barons working from America who largely control our press have very little interest in presenting a detached report such as this. That is also why it is so important.
Previous speakers have indicated their approach. I make no bones about the fact--and here I agree with the noble Lord, Lord Bruce--that my approach is political. I think that the whole movement towards a European Union is political. It will be a remarkable achievement, after the wars of the last century--a united Europe, with a population of between 300 million and 500 million depending on which countries join. To achieve that objective, which would bring such security to the world and make an enormous contribution, requires a successful economy. The way to achieve a successful economy is through free trade throughout Europe, and through the organisation within Europe of a sound economy. That is essential. Also, for a single market, a stable and dependable common currency is an obvious must.
In political terms my view is that the Government, when they were elected and when the Prime Minister's popularity was at its height, should have taken the plunge and entered the euro then. I think that it was a
I should like to comment on two or three points that emerged clearly in this fascinating report. First, I have the impression that everyone generally was pleased with the progress of the euro and the performance of the European Central Bank. The gentleman from the Economist said in evidence that it was held in reasonably high esteem. That is a fair assessment. But all the witnesses conceded that the real test as regards assessing confidence in the euro was when it demonstrated how it would deal with a recession, especially one with high unemployment--in other words, when the euro economies had been through a bad period.
Secondly, there was considerable emphasis on the strong performance of the US economy. There was little thought then on the part of the witnesses that there would be a downturn in the United States economy. Therefore, already, to a degree, the evidence given and the assessments made by the committee need to be qualified by what is happening now in the United States. The one exception was, I believe, Professor Fitzgerald who gave evidence on behalf of the Irish Government with the Irish Ambassador. The professor laid great emphasis on the relationship between the Republic of Ireland and the United States of America and between the Republic of Ireland and this country, with regard to the proportion of trade that they enjoyed. He appeared to be scared of a sudden decline in the value of the dollar and a sudden increase in the value of the euro and of the problems that that could cause for the European Union generally and for the Republic of Ireland in particular. That is a possibility. One hopes that, as a result of combined efforts on both sides of the Atlantic, the rapid changes in value which he feared will not occur.
Professor Fitzgerald pointed out that sterling very much shadows the dollar and that if there was a sudden decline in the dollar it would hit sterling hard, just as it would hit the Irish economy pretty hard. He dealt with the problem of a possible decline in the global economy. Everyone will be affected if the measures taken in the United States do not prevent a decline in the American economy descending into depression.
I have friends in, and a fair knowledge of, the two peripheral countries of the 12 that are mentioned, Ireland and Finland. The problem of inflation in Ireland largely comprises asset inflation. Property has risen in price enormously. I had a friend in Ireland who died two years ago. He had been a friend since the war. His children phoned me to say that they had to put the house on the market. They mentioned an asking price which I considered would be high for the South East
Ireland has joined the euro and is a wholehearted member of the European Union. It is the only other English speaking country in the European Union and it is a pleasant country in which to live. American businessmen have discovered that they can run a business in Europe just as well from the Republic of Ireland as from the South East of England. That has added to the boom in the Irish economy. That boom incidentally has probably contributed more than anything else to the change of atmosphere in Northern Ireland that makes a political settlement there a possibility.
I refer to a problem which will lead to great political difficulties in the coming election. Labour is imported from Wales into the Republic of Ireland on a weekly basis. Irish firms must constantly increase their wages to attract people to work in Ireland in the many jobs that are available there. I do not have to remind your Lordships of the great decline in the prospects for the Welsh economy. The contrast between the prosperity of Ireland and the lack of prosperity of Wales will become a real political issue in the coming general election. I imagine that the same thing will happen with regard to Scotland. It appears to me that the Government sometimes do not fully appreciate how close our country and the Republic of Ireland are.
Until I retired last year I was the chairman of Severn River Crossing Plc, which is one of the main arteries from the Republic of Ireland into England through Wales. That company has already made arrangements to accept the euro in payment of tolls from the start of next year. Many other businesses have also already made such arrangements. By 1st January next year when the coins and notes are in circulation we shall see a tremendous change in the attitude towards the euro in this country. I believe that the Republic of Ireland will have a soft economic landing from its inflation problem for a variety of reasons which I shall not go into now.
Like the Republic of Ireland, Finland worries about the American economy. If the American economy went into decline, and Nokia, the big electronics company in Finland, which is now entirely owned by Americans, were closed down or manufacturing moved elsewhere, that would be a great blow to the Finnish economy, irrespective of its position with regard to the euro. For we are really talking about a global economy in which the dollar is an important ingredient and the euro is an increasingly important ingredient. Looking ahead, people surely will one day talk of the merger of the dollar and the euro.
Lord Plumb: My Lords, as another non-member of the committee chaired by the noble Lord, Lord Tomlinson, I congratulate him and his team on a positive report on the working of the euro. For the first time ever in this Chamber I congratulate the noble
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Tom Lane wrote: > I'd like to return to the project I suggested here: > http://firstname.lastname@example.com > of getting rid of plpgsql's private lexer and having it use the core > lexer instead. This will require making the core lexer re-entrant, > which is not possible with our oldest supported version of flex > (2.5.4a). A look at the flex change history indicates that %reentrant > was added in 2.5.6 but nasty bugs were being fixed up to 2.5.30; > so the new minimum supported version would probably be 2.5.33 > (2.5.31 was kinda broken for other reasons, and there was no 2.5.32). > > Since 2.5.33 is now over three years old, this does not seem like an > onerous requirement, but I thought I'd better ask if anyone has an > objection? > > > I think it would need to be benchmarked. My faint recollection is that the re-entrant lexers are slower. cheers andrew
Next: From: Kevin Grittner Date: 2009-07-02 14:42:46 Subject: Re: Upgrading our minimum required flex version for 8.5 Previous: From: Tom Lane Date: 2009-07-02 14:25:15 Subject: Upgrading our minimum required flex version for 8.5


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Bio-Identical Hormones
The phrase "bioidentical hormones" refers to hormones that have an identical molecular structure to those produced naturally in the body.
Bioidentical hormone therapy is sometimes also referred to as "natural hormone therapy." But this can be misleading or confusing because natural and bioidentical do not have the same definition. Simply, hormones can be natural without being bioidentical; to qualify as natural a product simply must be produced from an animal, plant or mineral source.
For example, the drug Premarin is commonly used in hormone replacement therapy for women. Derived from the urine of pregnant mares, this drug is certainly natural. But it is not bioidentical to human hormones. Similarly, Cenestin, another drug used in hormone replacement therapy, is a plant-based product. Cenestin is natural, but not bioidentical to the human hormones it is meant to replace.
Ecoterra Holistic Pharmacy, however, offers bioidentical hormones. Instead of conjugated estrogen, for example, customers may be prescribed Bi-Est or Tri-Est, which are bioidentical to the kinds of estrogen found naturally in the human body.
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If your physician issued the prescription with refills, a phone call to Ecoterra is all that's required to get custom compounded preparations filled quickly.
Transfer Prescriptions
If your prescription is currently being filled through another pharmacy and you would like to use Ecoterra Holistic Pharmacy in the future, simply call us at 909-624-8580 or e-mail us at email@example.com and we will contact your current pharmacy and make all the transfer arrangements for you.
Also, if you or your physician needs any more information about any of the products we carry or the compounded preparations made, Myra is available for consultation.
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It's a new dawn where this famous drink is concerned.
Tequila has a bit of a sorry history in Australia, according to someone who is trying to lift its status to "top-shelf". Many have memories of it they would rather forget. Some have memory blanks.
James France is hoping to win converts to better quality tequila by importing leading Mexican brands, Herradura , Hacienda del Cristero and the best-selling El Jimador .
"It's been very hard for people to lay their hands on the good brands," says France.
France may be a little biased but his assertions are echoed by many of Sydney's better bartenders, who are fighting just as hard to push past the inevitable bad-experience barrier.
"I was brought up on El Toro and Pepe Lopez ," says Phil Bayly, managing director of East Sydney's Cafe Pacifico, "and my attitude to tequila was that you drink it as fast as you can to get the effect and not the taste."
In operation for more than six years, Cafe Pacifico stocks the biggest range of tequilas in Sydney, if not the country, and Bayly is no stranger to the bad-tequila baggage carried by most Aussies. The best and most effective way to get past that, he says, is to try the good stuff.
"Because of this predominance of low-quality brands, people have had, by and large, less than fun experiences with tequila.
"Stuff that was hard to drink, stuff that had you reaching for the lemon and salt just to try and cleanse the taste from your mouth. It definitely wasn't something for sipping and people had, shall we say, colourful experiences because of that and in many cases they were put off for life."
Despite such obstacles, France's rallying cry that good tequila is not an oxymoron is finding supporters in Sydney.
"That phrase actually works," he says. "It gets people interested. They're often very, very sceptical when I say that to them but then once I explain to them the difference between 100 per cent agave and mixto tequila, they'll tentatively take a sip and I've never had anyone react badly once they've tasted a good product."
So what is the difference between a 100 per cent agave and a mixto tequila?
And what, for that matter, is an agave? It's the spiky native Mexican plant from which tequila traditionally is made. It's not a cactus more like an enormous aloe vera in appearance and it takes 10 years to reach maturity ("the Mexicans say there's 10 years of Mexican sunshine in every drop,") after which its heart is harvested and cooked before being fermented and distilled and then stored in oak or bottled.
Tequila's sister product, mescal, is produced in a similar manner, the key difference being that the agave is baked underground rather than steamed, resulting in a much smokier distillate.
The amount of distilled agave juice is the primary distinction of quality between tequilas, which must contain at least 51 per cent agave to be legally called tequila. The remaining volume can be made up of cheaper cane spirit; such a mixture is known as a mixto which, surprise, surprise, means "mixed".
Because agave takes so long to mature (and has been in short supply after crops were ravaged by pests in the late 1990s), 100 per cent agave tequilas are markedly more expensive than mixtos but they are also smoother, have more depth and nuance on the palate and are preferred by connoisseurs.
The four further grades of tequila refer to age and oak. Silver (or white) tequilas have not been aged, exhibit fresh, clean flavours and are popular in cocktails.
Gold tequila isn't aged or oaked but typically takes its colour from the addition of caramel.
Reposado tequilas take their name from the Spanish word for "rested", which reflects the two months to a year they've spent in American oak, while the aejo grade is only granted to tequilas with a minimum 12 months on oak.
Aged tequilas sometimes appear in cocktails (they're typically seen in deluxe margaritas ) but their nuances of flavour are best appreciated straight up, or with the customary accompaniment of sangrita (a Virgin Mary-like mix of tomato and orange juice, lime, onion, Worcestershire and Tabasco sauces) on the side.
The best way to drink tequila, says France, depends on the grade.
"If it's silver tequila, I generally say that it's something that's very good for mixing. If you're going to sip it straight or on the rocks, you might want to go for the aejo and the reposado is a good all-rounder, you can sip that, or you can shoot it, if that's what you like to do, and it also mixes well."
Longrain's Jeremy Shipley says that when people want to try a tequila, they are asked what they have tried before.
"Typically we'd point them to a Herradura reposado if for a starter," Shipley says. "It's a really nice tequila, you can sip it and people love it, man. It's one of those things where our eyes light up if someone asks for a shot of a serious tequila, we're like, this is cool, they know their stuff."
Bayly thinks the buzz on tequila at the moment is overdue. "On the one hand you've got good tequilas trickling into the country and on the other, you've got bartenders like Naren Young at the Bayswater Brasserie and Grant Collins at the Water Bar who have worked overseas and are familiar with good tequila," he says.
"They know the product, they don't need to be convinced and, where I like to focus on the classics of Mexico and the tropics, they like to do new things with it.
"It's great for everybody in the industry, because it's exposing them to a great spirit and it's great for drinkers because hopefully these quality drinks will push what I call the false tequilas out of the market."
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Consumer finance company
The deal is underwritten by JPMorgan and UBS, and will be undertaken as a non-renounceable rights issue with a $15 million institutional placement component.
Paradice Investment Management portfolio manager David Paradice will support the raising and credited management with turning the company around with smart acquisitions.
"You need to keep evolving, that's a sign of good management. These guys have evolved," he said.
New shares will be sold at $1.28 each, offering participants a 17 per cent discount to Monday's closing price, without the right to the interim dividend of 3 cents a share. It will be paid April 15, fully franked.
Flexigroup yesterday reported net profit more than doubled to $35.6 million for the six months ended December 31.
It incurred a one-off tax benefit, but even so profit still rose 30 per cent. Revenue increased by 15 per cent to $100.1 million.
The company raised its 2009-10 profit forecast earlier this month because of improved margins, volume growth and lower impairment expenses tied to bad debts.
Mr Paradice said they might even beat expectations for the full year.
Chief executive John DeLano said Flexigroup had poached employees from a rival company to try and crack the $3 billion vendor financing market in the first-half of 2010.
"The global financial crisis has led to sources of capital diminishing as a range of institutions have vacated the field or reduced their exposure," he said in a statement yesterday.
Flexigroup is chaired by Margaret Jackson, the former chairman of Qantas Airways.
At the height of the crisis, investors were concerned that Flexigroup would have its lines of funding cut but it managed to pull through, using undrawn facilities.
It was floated on the stock exchange at $2 a share. The stock was halted from trade yesterday; having last closed at $1.58.
The Australian Financial Review


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COMES NATURALLY #71 (May 29, 1998)
(c) David Steinberg
Playboy senior editor James Petersen came to San Francisco a few weekends ago, in the role of tour guide. Petersen gave up his long-standing post as the Playboy Advisor to focus on writing a "History of the Sexual Revolution" that has been appearing in Playboy for the past two years. Now he is on the road, promoting his series with city bus tours of sites where important events of sexual history have occurred. The San Francisco tour follows on the heels of similar excursions to sex-historical sites in New York and Washington, D.C., with a tour of Los Angeles due this fall. "This is where 25 years as the Playboy Advisor has gotten me," Petersen laughs, "to leading guided bus tours."
The local tour, an unabashed (and successful) attempt to garner press attention, provided an opportunity for Petersen to expound on the vagaries of San Francisco's long and colorful sexual history, tell a number of entertaining and eye-opening stories, and offer what proved to be a thoughtful overview of the various ways that sex has been expressed, regulated, controlled, confined, and emancipated over the past 100 or 150 years.
Petersen is a veritable fount of historical detail, juicy anecdotes, and social philosophy. "Each article [covering one decade from 1900 to the present] takes me about three months to prepare," he says. "I load up four shopping bags full of books, spend about six weeks reading, two weeks writing, and another month rewriting and editing."
The San Francisco tour paid passing homage to such local sex monuments as The Great American Music Hall (once a dance hall and brothel), the O'Farrell Theater (birthplace of high-budget sexual entertainment), the exclusive Bohemian and Olympia men's clubs, the Saint Francis Hotel (site of the 1921 Fatty Arbuckle sex scandal), the notorious Barbary Coast red-light district, North Beach (the birthplace of topless dancing), the Haight-Ashbury Free Medical Clinic, the Castro District's Twin Peaks Bar (first gay bar with indiscreet picture windows), the Libertarian Bookstore (where Californians Against Censorship Together long held their meetings), the home of COYOTE (the nation's foremost prostitute rights organization), and such centers of state-enforced sex regulation as the U.S. Customs Building and San Francisco City Hall.
On this particular tour, Petersen's historical patter provides entertaining and informative narrative as the bus makes its way from neighborhood to neighborhood with its small entourage of the sexually and historically curious souls -- press people plus a smattering of civilians. One young couple, who has won free tour tickets on a local radio station, aren't quite sure what they are in for, but by the end of the two hours they are quite glad for the experience.
We learn that the baroquely decorated Great American Music Hall, formerly The Music Box, has a long history as a dance hall and brothel owned by renowned stripper and fan dancer, Sally Rand. Rand, who performed her dances regularly at The Music Box, also performed nude with the whole world watching the celebrated 1939 Pacific Exhibition and World's Fair.
Petersen points across downtown Union Square to what was once the Barbary Coast sex district -- wall-to-wall brothels in the Gold Rush days, when San Francisco men outnumbered women fifty-to-one and the one major city west of St. Louis was indeed a wild and woolly place. Establishments with names like the Hotel Nymphia sported scantily-clad women sitting in every window, enticing men from the streets to join them. Eventually, Petersen explains, the respectable people of San Francisco closed the Barbary Coast down, but they needed a wave of moral hysteria to do it. The red-light abatement campaign that swept the nation shortly after the turn of the century came in the wake of sensationalized reports of a basically non-existent White Slave Trade corrupting innocent young girls into prostitution. The San Francisco reformers triumphantly renamed the most notorious street of brothels virginal Maiden Lane, now famous for its elegant and impeccably reputable restaurants and boutiques.
Across Union Square from the site of the old Barbary Coast sits the nowelegant Saint Francis Hotel, site of the Fatty Arbuckle sex scandal of 1921. It seems that Arbuckle, in San Francisco to film a movie, enjoyed filling his room with ladies of the night when not on set. After one of his debauches, a young woman suspiciously died. Arbuckle was accused of killing her. He was tried three times, producing two hung juries before he was finally acquitted. (The final jury went so far as to apologize to Arbuckle for his inconvenience.) Although legally vindicated, Arbuckle's acting career was destroyed by the scandal and the film industry was so embarrassed that it wrote a code of moral behavior for actors that was written into film contract for years thereafter. This practice of legislating what show people did with their private time led to the church-dominated Legion of Decency which managed to severely restrict sexual activity shown in films for decades, and lives on today in the motion picture rating system.
Nationally, the legislative outcome of the White Slave Trade scare was the Mann Act of 1910, the first Federal attempt to regulate consenting sexual behavior among adults. The Mann Act made it illegal to cross state lines for extramarital sexual purposes, no matter how consensual the sex might be. A couple from San Francisco, trysting in Reno, for example, were subject to arrest unless they were married. Indeed, Petersen explains, the FBI was first organized for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of the Mann Act. "So you see," he notes with a wry smile, "it was the regulation of sex that gave us J. Edgar Hoover."
While sex has often had its effects on broader social history, Petersen observes, so have broader social issues impacted sexual attitudes and practices. When immigrants began flooding into the United States around 1910, for example, they brought with them attitudes about sex far more liberal than those of the starchy Americans. The country was in an uproar. Expanding American industry needed the cheap labor that immigrants provided, but the good patricians were scared to death of being overrun by foreigners -- particularly dark-skinned foreigners -- and their distinctly foreign ideas. "One of the most frightening foreign ideas," says Petersen, "was non-procreative sex."
The battle against foreign influence was virulent and widespread. Inflammatory racial and ethnic stereotypes were trumpeted everywhere. But when World War I put millions of American young men in Europe, far from their wives and girlfriends, the battle against foreign ideas -- at least foreign sexual ideas -- was lost forever. "How ya gonna keep 'em down on the farm once they've seen Paree?" popular culture asked. Indeed, once these hordes of sex-deprived neophytes were introduced to the wonders of "French sex," there was no way they were going to give up their newly discovered pleasures at home, no matter how many states had laws defining oral sex as an act against nature. War had enlarged the American sexual experience once and for all.
The sexual tour bus stops at City Lights Books in North Beach. It was City Lights poet and visionary Lawrence Ferlinghetti who published "Howl," the long celebrated poem of his good friend Allen Ginsberg in 1957. "Howl" was prosecuted as obscene shortly after it was published (as was Lenore Kandel's beautiful little book of sacramental odes to sex, "The Love Book"), but in fine San Francisco tradition, both Ginsberg and Kandel were exonerated.
We get out to stretch our legs and take a short walking tour through North Beach, home of the Beat revolution against social conformity in general, and sexually hypocrisy in particular. Outside the Condor Bar, a stone's throw from City Lights, Petersen points out the bronze plaque that proudly commemorates the spot where Carol Doda kicked off the nation's topless dance craze in 1958, expanding to full on-stage nudity in 1959.
"San Francisco has always had sex as a visible part of the landscape," Petersen admires. "San Francisco has always protected sexual diversity and made it visible," whether by hosting the Barbary Coast of the 19th century, or more recently by being home to the Summer of Love, by serving as a "Mecca" for gays and lesbians tired of being secretive about their sexual orientation, or by continuing as the unparalleled current capitol of sexual exploration, erotic publishing, and freely accessible sex information and tools.
As the bus descends from the heights of Twin Peaks, Petersen points towards Good Vibrations, San Francisco's distinctively woman-friendly sex store, where the idea that women as well as men should be entitled to unabashedly pursue sex for pleasure was given both a voice and an outlet twenty years ago by founder Joani Blank. Joani Blank and her philosophy of open and unfettered celebration of women's sexual prerogatives, says Petersen, has validated women's pursuit of sexual pleasure on their own terms as being as important as any other aspect of feminism. "Who," Petersen wonders aloud, "do you think has done more for women, overall -- Gloria Steinem or Joani Blank?" The answer, he claims, "would have to be Joani Blank."
"The world," Petersen summarizes, "is divided into two camps: Those who think that sex controls you, and those who think that you can control sex. People who think that sex controls you have to be afraid of sex and seek to regulate it at any cost. But those who think that you can control sex are free to welcome and enjoy sex fully."
Driving around San Francisco, listening to Petersen's tales, placing current sexual dilemmas into historical context, is a surprisingly cathartic experience. In the same way that the historical place of women and African Americans has been rendered largely invisible by white male historians, so has the appreciation of sex as a significant historical force been undermined by antisexuals who understand the societal importance of sex only when it is a threat to health, safety, or the rational control of human behavior.
Understanding changing sexual fashions and attitudes over time -- seeing how sexual issues have influenced and been influenced by other major social and political questions throughout history -- is, in part, a way of reclaiming a suppressed cultural heritage, not unlike the way that African Americans, or women, or Jews, or Native Americans, have been enriched and validated by connecting with their own unacknowledged cultural and historical traditions.
The sexual issues that are such an important social and political battleground in these times are issues that others have faced before us. Resistance to oppressive sexual prohibitions and constraints was not invented in the 1960's. The struggle to pursue and legitimatize sexual joy and pleasure in the face of a culture that tries to relegate sexual pleasure and diversity to social and historical fringes has been raging for hundreds of years. So-called sexual "deviance" has a history as colorful, varied, and profound as the history of resistance to slavery, or the social movements of women struggling for gender equality. As far back as Colonial America -- as well as in earlier European societies -- there has always been a well-developed underground supporting sexual expression outside the narrow confines of antisexual propriety. And the interface between that underculture and the attempts of church and state to suppress and control it has shaped not only sexual expression itself, but all other social, political, and economic issues as well.
Once sexual issues are placed in proper historical context, sex itself gains a degree of social and political legitimacy and respect that is otherwise easily lost. If sexual deviance has always existed as an important social phenomenon, it becomes impossible, for example, to dismiss contemporary sexual experimentation as the mere diddling of irresponsible hedonists, or to write off social upheavals like the sexual blossoming of the 60s and 70s as incidental psychedelic wrinkles on an otherwise bland and homogeneous social landscape.
As long as religiously and state-mandated sexual regulation denies the sexual reality of a major proportion of men and women, organized sexual "deviance" is here to stay, with roots as deeply embedded in this patriotic American soil as those of any blue-blooded Son or Daughter of the American Revolution.
Now, let's see, where's that petition to have September 23, the birthday of Victoria Woodhull -- outspoken suffragist, free-love advocate, sometime prostitute, and the first woman to run for President of the United States -- declared a national holiday?
[This column was originally published in Spectator Magazine (see www.spectator.net). If you would like to receive Comes Naturally columns, and other writing by David Steinberg, regularly via email, send your name and email address to David at firstname.lastname@example.com. Columns are sent as blind carbon copies, meaning that no one will have access to your name or email address.]
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Australia closed in on victory in the second Test despite Zimbabwe spinner Ray Price's career-best 6-121.
Beginning the third day 245-3, the hosts were kept to 403, even after Ricky Ponting hit 169.
And Zimbabwe had almost regained a first innings deficit of 95 when three quick wickets fell.
When bad light brought a close, the tourists were 151-4 - a lead of 54 that they appeared unlikely to defend.
Against a depleted attack, Zimbabwe squandered a 93-run second-wicket partnership between Mark Vermeulen and Trevor Gripper.
And Trevor Gripper, fell soon afterwards for 47, a second victim for left-arm spinner Simon Katich.
Inbetween, first innings centurion Stuart Carlisle thrashed a Katich long-hop to deep square leg.
But Zimbabwe rallied again in the final half hour with Craig Wishart (32 not out) and Tatenda Taibu (13 not out) guiding them through to the close.
Ponting finally played on to Price as the delivery spun back between his legs after a five-and-a-quarter hour stay, with 23 fours and two sixes.
And Heath Streak bowled Adam Gilchrist for 20 with a perfect inswinging yorker to claim his first wicket of the series.
Price dismissed Ponting, Waugh, Katich, Brad Hogg and last man Brad Williams to claim his second five-wicket haul in his 14th Test.
Katich, playing his first Test since his debut against England at Headingley in August 2001, scored 52 with eight fours - his maiden Test half-century.
Australia: Steve Waugh (captain), Ricky Ponting, Justin Langer, Matthew Hayden, Damien Martyn, Simon Katich, Adam Gilchrist, Andy Bichel, Brett Lee, Brad Hogg, Brad Williams.
Zimbabwe: Heath Streak (capt), Andy Blignaut, Stuart Carlisle, Dion Ebrahim, Gavin Ewing, Trevor Gripper, Douglas Hondo, Raymond Price, Mark Vermeulen, Tatenda Taibu, Craig Wishart.


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Peace and tranquillity, warmth and friendliness... great golf in stunning surroundings. Even the most seasoned golfers will enjoy meeting the demands of Letham Grange's Championship Old Course, often referred to as the 'Augusta of Scotland'. At 6,968 yards, par 73, it is probably one of Scotland's most exciting, picturesque and challenging inland parkland courses.
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The May 13 Aspen Daily News ran a letter from a Mr. Kopstein objecting to my politics.
I am devastated, Mr. Kopstein. But you failed to illuminate any particular aspect that displeases you. Was it my call for a more rational and perhaps less expensive approach to affordable housing? Was it my call for city government to stick to its knitting? Was it my call for a more open government responsive to the citizens' needs? Was it my call for measures to create a stronger economy for the citizens of Aspen?
Let's have coffee, Mr. Kopstein, and you can set me straight. I am all ears.


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Dock debut
The other unique feature of the iSongBook is its built-in iPod dock. Unlike most iPod speaker systems, which have a dock cradle placed in a prominent location—right smack in the middle of the unit, for example—Tivoli has taken a more subtle approach. If you look at the left side of the main unit, you'll se a small door that looks almost as if it could be a battery compartment. But if you flip that door open, you discover that it's actually an iPod dock base that—via the appropriate dock adapter (see below)—accommodates any dockable iPod. When extended, the base of the dock rests solidly on a small rubber foot on its bottom. Like most "dockable" iPod speaker systems, the iSongBook grabs audio from your iPod's dock connector and charges your iPod when the system is powered by the included AC adapter.
However, the iSongBook's dock is also noteworthy in that it's the first third-party iPod dock accessory to use Apple's new Universal Dock system. As we revealed when this concept debuted with the iPod nano, the idea behind the Universal Dock is that instead of having to create new dock cradle inserts to accommodate new iPod models as they're released, vendors can provide a single dock that uses Apple's Universal design and then Apple will supply the appropriate adapter with each new iPod. The iPod nano and iPod with video are the first two iPods to include these adapters; however, if you've got an older dockable iPod, Tivoli includes Apple's standard Universal Dock adapter set—the same one included if you purchase the $39 Apple iPod Universal Dock —to accommodate the following iPod models: 10GB, 15GB, 20GB, 30GB, and 40GB "Horizontal Buttons" (3G); 20GB and 40GB "Click Wheel" (4G); 20GB, 30GB, 40GB and 60GB "with color display" (a.k.a., "photo"); and mini. Non-dockable iPods can connect to the iSongBook via the system's auxiliary-input jack, but lose the functionality—charging, remote control, and so on—provided by the dock.
Overall, the iSongBook's flip-down dock cradle is a clever feature that works very well. In fact, the iSongBook even pauses and plays your iPod automatically as you switch from and to it via the system's audio source knob. I have only two minor criticisms of this dock design. The first is that because of its Murphy-bed-like approach, the dock base isn't as sturdy as that of some other iPod speaker systems. For example, unlike the secure and protective "cassette door" dock of Altec Lansing's inMotion iM7, you can't really carry the iSongBook around with your iPod in the dock cradle—this is more of a system that you take somewhere, set up, and then listen to. (The iM7 and DLO's iBoom take a "boom box" approach.) The second minor issue is that although both the included dock adapters and the ones that ship with the iPod nano and iPod with video work well with the iSongBook's dock base when an iPod is actually in the dock, sometimes they pop out when the dock is empty. Since the iSongBook is the first Universal Dock accessory on the market apart from Apple's own iPod Universal Dock—which doesn't exhibit this issue—we don't yet know if this is a common issue with third-party accessories. However, to be fair, this issue doesn't affect functionality; it's more of a minor annoyance.
Power on
In terms of power, the iSongBook runs off either the included AC adapter or 6 AA batteries. In addition, if you use NiMH or NiCAD rechargeable batteries, a switch inside the battery compartment allows the iSongBook to recharge those batteries when using the AC adapter. (A battery indicator on the LCD displays the battery level and, when plugged in, the charging level.) Although Tivoli estimates battery life at 10-15 hours, my testing found that the iSongBook can play for much longer. I purchased a set of 6 Sanyo 2500mAh NiMH rechargeable batteries from Costco and let the iSongBook charge them fully; I got over 20 hours of battery life at low to moderate volume levels while playing an iPod through the iSongBook's dock. Granted, louder volumes will shorten battery life, as might using the radio instead of an iPod as the audio source, but I was still pleased with the results.
Tune in
Tivoli's AM/FM radios have receved raves from the audio press, and the tuner in the SongBook, which the iSongBook adopts, is no exception. Unlike the iPAL's rotary, analog tuning dial, the iSongBook offers a digital tuner with 5 AM and 5 FM presets, making the iSongBook a good deal more convenient. The tuner's range is 87.5 to 108 MHz for FM, 520 to 1629 kHz for AM, with variable AM steps (10k or 9k) for use both in and outside of North America. In my testing, the iSongBook, like the iPAL before it, was able to receive more FM stations, more clearly, than even my (much more expensive) NAD home stereo receiver, which itself has been reviewed favorably for its FM reception. I was also able to receive FM channels from all over the radio-crowded San Francisco Bay Area with little cross-channel interference—and all of this was without even raising the iSongBook's 3-foot telescoping antenna. With the antenna extended, FM reception improved enough that I was able to receive a couple channels that my home receiver couldn't get even with an external antenna. I would have appreciated the ability to connect such an antenna to the iSongBook for even better reception, as well as a "DX" (mono) mode for distant/weak stations, but for a portable radio it's tough to complain about the iSongBook's FM performance.
AM reception was also quite good, considering that many radios these days include AM as an afterthought. Although I wouldn't classify the iSongBook's AM section as one of the best I've used—there was a noticeable amount of background noise on some AM stations—it was more than adequate for my personal AM radio needs: news and sports broadcasts. (When listening to AM radio, the iSongBook reverts to mono mode, regardless of whether or not the second speaker is connected.)
The iSongBook's tuning buttons are easy to use and have an excellent feel. (I admit to having a soft spot for well-designed buttons, and the iSongBook's are quite nice.) By pressing and releasing the up or down buttons, the radio frequency is changed one step at a time; holding down one of the tuning buttons quickly scans through frequencies. Alternatively, holding the up or down tuning button for longer than half a second and then releasing it causes the iSongBook to automatically search for the next "strong" station. In FM mode, an icon of a pair of headphones appears when the iSongBook has tuned in to a stereo radio signal. Finally, by holding down one of the 5 preset buttons for a few seconds, the current station is assigned to that button; you get 5 presets for each band (AM and FM).
Despite its excellent radio performance, my biggest complaints about the iSongBook relate to the LCD's blue backlight (which affects both radio and clock mode, but the former more than the latter). First, when the backlight is on, there isn't enough contrast between the characters on the screen and the background, making the display difficult to read if you're more than a couple feet away. (This becomes an issue mainly when using the remote, described below.) Second, the iSongBook's display light turns on only when you manually press the backlight button on the main unit or remote, and then stays on for only 30 seconds. I would have preferred that the light turn on temporarily whenever a button is pressed or a setting changed; similarly, I would have appreciated the ability to keep the backlight on continuously by pressing the backlight button once, turning off only when I press the button again.


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Have HVAC Questions? Ask an HVAC Expert for Answers
How many times is light blinking on circuit board when this happens?
Solid red light means normal. Or thermostat is not turning on the furnace. Run until it shuts down and see if light blinks....
I will wait.
Thank you....do you mind removing the thermostat?
we want to take the wire from R and the wire from W and twist them together direct. Thi will bypass the thermostat and tell us which way to go.
I have twisted the red and white wire. What's next?
What is the furnace doing now that red and white are connected?
and the light?
Ok, turn switch off on side of furnace...in front of the burner on the left side is a metal rod with a white ceramic base...use a piece of steel wool and clean that rod. Then turn power back on....leave r and w twisted for now...
If you have a solid light still and unit is not running it will most likely be a bad circuit board.
Here are blink codes
When a fault is discovered by the system the LED will blink in the following manner;
Steady "OFF" - No power or internal fault
Steady "ON" - No fault found - unit functioning properly
1 Flash - Failed ignition or flame drop-out
2 Flashes - Pressure switch open with flue venter running
3 Flashes - Pressure switch closed with flue venter off
4 Flashes - Main limit switch open
5 Flashes - Flame detected with gas valve closed (de-energized)
6 Flashes - Compressor output delayed from short cycle/staging timer
7 Flashes - Fault detected in 1104-1 operation
Since your light says OK...but it si not running leads me to bad circuit board.
You can order from any local Goodman or Janitrol dealer....or order online like here
But feel free to shop around.


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St. Kate's Newswire :: St. Catherine University, St. Paul, MN :: News and Events
Professors from St. Kate's star in SciGirls TV episodes
The prowess St. Kate's brings to science, technology, engineering and math (or STEM) will be featured on the big screen in October, as two professors star in the PBS series SciGirls.
St. Catherine University faculty Christena Cleveland, Ph.D., and Yvonne Ng, the interim director of the National Center for STEM Elementary Education, will appear in episodes on "Multitasking Mania" and "Pedal Power," as the series that seeks to engage girls ages 9-13 in STEM airs its second season.
The show, which is shot in the style of reality TV, will focus on a unique line-up of STEM subjects, exposing viewers to an underwater robotic adventure, urban beekeeping and earthquake monitoring, to name a few. The SciGirls will also use real forensic methods to solve a faux crime and discover engineering through the construction of an ice-cream-making bike.
While Ng will guide the girls through the experience of engineering bike-powered energy in "Pedal Power," Cleveland will answer questions the girls have around social media and multitasking, leading them to conduct their own research into current trends. In both episodes, the girls will rely on expertise in the subjects of science, technology, engineering and math to problem-solve and think critically.
On top of 10 new half-hour episodes of the television series, Season Two of SciGirls will include inspirational STEM videos and games that can be accessed on digital platforms. Each episode will introduce interactive online games, activities and other content, inviting young girls to continue exploring the world of STEM after each episode ends.
"Texting, social networking, smart phones, gaming—digital technologies are more than just diversions to kids. They are educational tools as common to our viewers as pencils and notebooks were to their parents," says Executive Producer Richard Hudson. "SciGirls's second season marries the onscreen adventures of our remarkable SciGirls to the power of the web, to ignite girls' curiosity and change the way they think about STEM."
The series premieres its second season in October 2012 on PBS stations nationwide. Check local listings or watch the series online at scigirls.org.
SciGirls is produced for PBS by tpt National Productions and is made possible by the National Science Foundation. Additional funding is provided by L'Oreal USA'a For Girls in Science program and PPG Industries Foundation.
ABOUT tpt NATIONAL PRODUCTIONS
tpt National Productions is the national production division of Twin Cities Public Television, the PBS affiliate for Minneapolis/St. Paul. tpt National Productions' quality, creativity and innovation have earned both popular and critical acclaim, garnering more than 300 awards for artistic and technical achievement. tpt National Productions' websites also have been honored with Parents' Choice and PBS Web awards, and its outreach resources have been lauded and utilized by educators, community leaders and parents nationwide.
The National Science Foundation is an independent federal agency that supports education and research across all fields of science and engineering. The NSF supports many science programs on PBS in addition to SciGirls, including Cyberchase, Fetch!, Design Squad, and NOVA ScienceNow.
See also: Faculty, Liberal Arts, STEM


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In the imagination of artist, yacht designer, and composer Imero Gobbato, Maine merges with myth.
Richard Grant explores a Maine spring.
Edmund S. Muskie is the recipient of the thirtieth annual Down East Environmental Award.
In this exclusive essay and an excerpt from a new book, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author writes about life, death, and hospice.
Exploring Moose Point State Park.
We all know that Maine is a big state, 33,215 square miles big to be exact. And we all appreciate the range of great food available. The challenge is actually finding it without blowing your wallet on a quest to eat your way across the state. So how do you discover Maine's hidden culinary hotspots? Our solution: go straight to the source. We queried dozens of Maine's acknowledged food experts - the chefs, market owners, specialty food purveyors, food writers, and other culinary icons - with a simple question: Where are you yourself eating now?
Against all odds, Maine's "greatest house" celebrates its one hundred and fiftieth birthday this month.
Since 1813 this school has earned a reputation for academic rigor and free thinking.
Down East's editors discuss feral felines, a big screen in the North Woods, and more.
Readers respond to Where in Maine and other articles.
Editor-in-Chief Paul Doiron presents the 2008 Down East Environmental Award to the late Edmund S. Muskie.
Merrymeeting Fields Preserve, Oyster Creek Mushrooms, and Slam Poetry are just a few ways to enjoy Maine this month.
Authors Elizabeth Strout and Jason Brown explore fictional Maine communities in their new books.
Editorial opinions from across Maine.
Al Diamon picks up trash and learns a lot about Maine culture.
Activities, shops, and eateries in Biddeford.
Will the Portland Fish Exchange get whacked?
Maine's agricultural purity was at stake for this turn-of-the-century chemist in Orono.
The Azure Cafe's eclectic menu satisfies shoppers - and locals - all year long.
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This duet places most of the technic in the flute part, while the clarinet (alto sax) is rather straight forward with the melody. The Piano part carries an underlying drive that gives the feeling of a
This skillfully arranged set of 24 duets provides quality material that can be used in any performance setting. Whether a selection is featured on a concert program or worship service, its low rehearsal
An introspective, emotive setting with the traditional melody supported by rich harmonies and unexpected modulations. A great choice for a moment of peaceful reflection during the Christmas season.
This is a straightforward yet beautiful arrangement of the famous tune. It will require sensitive musicianship and good technique, but is such a fine piece, it practically plays itself.
This woodwind duet for mixed instruments with piano accompaniment is based on a classic hymn tune. The arrangement is from the teaching files of Monty Budahl and is useful for vesper, offertory, and
Following the release of Leonard Garrison and Shannon Scott's Albany CD of Dorff's Two Cats and other flute/clarinet duets, The Scott-Garrison Duo commissioned Dorff to even the score with a sequel
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Most major mythologies say that humanity will end up in either a hades or a heaven. Their destination might be based on merit, usually on wealth, sometimes on whim. But there they go, either through a series of perfection or an interrupting rapture. It's hard to imagine an ending to the world other than one or the other. This cosmic threshing remains a philosophical option. The mythology lives on.Take, for instance, the first season of HBO's "True Detective." Much has been written about the s … [Read more...]
And We Behold His Glory
Why You Must Read Shakespeare to Understand OITNB's Second Season
In its first season, Orange is the New Black (OITNB) was a show about a motley crew of women prisoners premised on the fact that these women were much more than criminals. They were mothers, wisecracks, lovers, entrepreneurs, dreamers and, most of all, friends (albeit among racial lines). It was also, on the other hand, a show about how there are "criminal" desires in all of us, even in bourgeois, educated people like Piper, the protagonist in the first season, who finds herself mal … [Read more...]
Five Books to Read in College
This is a list of five amazing books. They come representing five noble genres: the novel, the memoir, poetry, the short story, and the essay. How good are they? This good: as I read, I often had to pause, put the book down, breathe or sigh or shake, and look around to see if the world was still there. It was – but each time, the way I viewed it had changed.This list is particular, not comprehensive. I did not assemble it from other people's recommendations, I did not poll anybody; between th … [Read more...]
"Didactic Paragraph-Pomposity" and the Pursuit of Truth
In one of my first encounters with Søren Kierkegaard, I distinctively remember hearing the term "Gobbler of Paragraphs." My professor stated that this term, originally taken from some margin notes to Fear and Trembling, would inform the way our seminar would proceed. He wanted to ensure, as we students were reading Kierkegaard's Philosophical Fragments, that we were taking time to inwardly digest the assigned material.As we worked our way through the Fragments, Kierkegaard began to urge us to … [Read more...]
The Language of Narrative and the Recovery of Metanarrative: Part Two
What is truth? This, of course, is an ancient question. Pilate's response to Jesus doesn't present us with an isolated instance of a doubtful mind, but rather it unearths the perennial condition of Man's mind. We are creatures capable of introducing doubt into any system of thought. As a result, our late-modern culture may be accurately described as a culture that has embraced the idea that because everything can be doubted, nothing can be known. This characterization of our culture began to … [Read more...]
Epic Mentality
In my house, my wife Katie and I are hoping that using consistent, relaxing music around bedtime will help to create a sleepy routine for our seven-month-old daughter. You may be surprised to learn that current music of choice is a playlist of peaceful tracks from Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings films. No, we don't think little Teresa is learning anything from "Into the West." (Our parental delusions aren't that acute.) But as I listen to the music and recall the stories told by Tol … [Read more...]
Literature and the Moral Life
During a class discussion in college, I recall one of my English professors off-handedly commenting, "Well, we study literature to become better people, right?" The question struck me as odd then, as it does now. Certainly reading classic works can improve a reader's analytical skills; perhaps it also aids intellectual and personal development. But that doesn't mean it always makes us more moral. I was a physics major in college, and this point seemed clear-cut to me at the time. I could learn t … [Read more...]


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All kinds of analysts spent a lot of time during the fiscal cliff standoff fretting about what the markets would do. At what stage, we wondered, would there be wild fluctuations on Wall Street that my give lawmakers more sense of urgency toward a deal?
At the very end, those fears seemed to be becoming a reality. Here is a graph, taken Wednesday afternoon, showing the "Vix," which measures expected future stock market volatility. People on Wall Street call it the "fear gauge," as it captures how uncertain investors believe the near future to be. Higher numbers mean more fear.
See that spike on the far right? That means that at the end of last week, the financial markets really were starting to worry that there would be no timely resolution to the fiscal cliff. It promptly fell on Monday and Wednesday, as a deal was reached and then passed. We in the markets made a pretty big deal of that spike, and an accompanying fall in the stock market, on Friday, and the reversal this week.
But notice something important: That graph only goes back six months. What would it look like if we went back a little further, say a full year?
Huh. Now that spike in volatility at the end of last week isn't looking quite so scary. Last spring and early summer, the fear gauge was even higher. (That, you may recall, was a time when Greece was holding elections and it appeared that the euro currency area could split apart). With that context, investors didn't seem all that nervous about the fiscal cliff after all.
Now let's go back even further. What about the last two years?
Well goodness, now all our palpitations about the little spike on the far right seem horribly misplaced. Through the late summer and fall of 2011, the Vix was way, way higher than it was at any point in 2012. That encompassed a period when the European crisis was at its most severe stage, as well as the debt ceiling standoff in the United States that raised the prospect of a default and led to a downgrade of the U.S. credit rating.
Now, for kicks, what if we go back five years?
Egads! Even the 2011 volatility was nothing compared to the end of 2008 and start of 2009. Suddenly our huge, worrisome spike in the fear gauge at the end of last week looks like, well, nothing much to worry about at all.
So what does all this mean? It doesn't take a Wall Street sharpie to look at the five year chart above and see a pattern. We had a pretty horrendous crisis back in 2008, and several times since then when a new wave of trouble and uncertainty. But the severity of those recurrences seems to be declining over time. Periods of panic in 2010 and 2011 weren't nearly as bad as 2008, and those in 2012 haven't been nearly as bad as 2010 and 2011.
In other words, the sense of imminent, existential crisis is steadily abating. Among the investor class, there is an increasingly deeply entrenched sense that there is little risk that the entire global economy will spiral into some Great Depression-style abyss.
None of this means that there isn't a jobs crisis in the United States, or that the economy is as healthy as we would want it to be. It is that the "tail risk," the truly dark scenarios, are increasingly being pushed into the realm of very distant odds.
And that was true even as we in Washington had an up-close view of legislating at its least attractive, the brinksmanship and horse-trading that led to a fiscal cliff deal that seemed to satisfy no one and laid the groundwork for yet more brinksmanship in two months as the nation runs up against the debt ceiling again.
Now, it's possible that this upcoming debt ceiling negotiation could turn out to be as damaging, or even more damaging, than the one in 2011 (though it is hard to gauge just how damaging that one was given that Europe was in profound crisis at the same time). But it more and more seems the case that the investors with vast sums of money on the line are looking at the latest government negotiations--whether in the U.S. Congress, among European leaders, or in Japan's government--as the kind of routine jockeying that is how democracies operate, not something that has the potential to unravel the global economy. As Greg Ip wrote in the Economist Wednesday, "Markets now live in the policy equivalent of Beirut in 1982. They have adjusted to perpetual political dysfunction."
Recall that in the 1990s, there were two U.S. government shutdowns totaling 28 days, part of a series of bitter standoffs between the Clinton White House and Congressional Republicans. Yet it was also perhaps the single best decade for the U.S. economy in modern times. In other words, the economy can grow even amid government dysfunction.
That doesn't mean it will grow. Back then, there were other factors boosting the U.S. economy, including the information revolution led by the creation of the Internet and a booming global economy.
But having the sense of existential dread about the future off the table is a necessary precondition for a genuine recovery. And the good news is that that day seems to have arrived.


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New York (AP) - Home prices are falling faster in the nation's largest cities, and a record number of foreclosures are expected to push prices down further through next year.
The Standard & Poor's/Case-Shiller 20-city home price index released Tuesday fell 0.7 percent in September from August. Eighteen of the cities recorded monthly price declines.
Analysts say high unemployment, tight lending standards and millions of foreclosures will weigh on home prices.
"Unemployment is still high, people are afraid of losing their homes and credit is hard to get," said Maureen Maitland, vice president of S&P indices.
Still, Americans are gaining more confidence in the broader economy, a new report Tuesday showed. The Conference Board, a private research group based in
Yet the housing market remains depressed.
Among the cities in the Case-Shiller index,
The 20-city index has risen 5.9 percent from their April 2009 bottom. But it remains nearly 28.6 percent below its July 2006 peak.
And home prices have fallen in 15 of the 20 cities in the past year.
Prices in
Prices were on the upswing in many cities from April through July, mostly boosted by government tax credits which have since expired. Job worries and record high foreclosures are dampening buyer demand and weighing on prices.
The national quarterly index, which measures home prices in the nine


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The Detail Department
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Would Jesus 'get' the jokes at Comedy Central? How about satire? Would he join us in laughing at our human follies?
Two items I've read recently bring this question to mind. There's the news that conservative believers are campaigning to stamp out the very giggly whisper of a rumor of a possibility that maybe someone at Comedy Central might do a series on Jesus. Heaven forfend!
According to Associated Press, a concept dubbed JC, "to depict Christ as a 'regular guy' who moves to New York to "escape his father's enormous shadow" is an idea being tossed about for which there isn't even a script much less a pilot or network commitment.
Even so, groups of conservative believers are busy gathering signatures on petitions warning advertisers to stay away from what they are somehow certain will be mocking Christianity.
This of course assumes a certainty on their part that Jesus is too weak to take any humor which I find rather odd.
The second item, circulating on the Internet, is a witty satire on the Arizona immigration law invoking the name of Jesus -- a popular name among Hispanics -- is key to the punch line.
Jesus in Arizona is written by a pretty serious priest, Rev. Thomas Reese, so I'm fairly sure he thinks the almighty is mighty enough to laugh, however ruefully, at human folly.
Writer Ellen Haroutunian has a great book review of Robert Darden's book, Jesus Laughed: The redemptive power of humor and an image there that you shouldn't miss.
Does your God have a sense of humor? What's the line between mocking human folly and mocking God and faith?
Cathy Lynn Grossman is too fidgety to meditate. But talking about visions and values, faith and ethics lights her up. Join in at Faith & Reason. More about Cathy.
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Our one on one eliminator certainly fits the category of unique entertainment, ensuring that our bungee running game will make your event memorable for years to come. This unique entertainment is one of many fun inflatables available to hire, many of which will offer an equal uniqueness. Other two-player games to coincide with the bungee running game include bouncy boxing, kangaroo boxing, inflatable basketball, bungee run, batak wall, and more. We also have other games available alongside the one on one eliminator such as human table football, beat the goalie, inflatable volleyball, rodeo bulls, surfing simulators, and others. Just like our eliminator inflatable hire you can hire other inflatables and entertainment products from anywhere in the country, all year round, and when you hire multiple products in bulk you can receive great discounted rates. You can create a package deal unique to your chosen event, centred around the eliminator inflatable, choosing entertainment options that are ideal for your event, your venue, and your guest list. To find out more information on the one on one eliminator and to find out what other entertainment options we have available speak to one of our team. Our highly experienced and friendly sales team will be able to offer free advice and guidance on all our available entertainment and products to ensure that you receive the very best service for your next party, function or event, so pick up the phone and give us a call today.
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Norton Anti-Virus
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Cancellation Policy: Any cancellation will result in $30 cancellation fee. 14 days notice is required for a refund of the balance. With less than 10 days notice, the deposit will be forfeited unless the room is subsequently filled for the same amount of time. "No shows" receive no refund.


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Research Repository
Items where Subject is "FOR Classification > 0706 Horticultural Production"
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Rodoni, BC and Merriman, PR and McKirdy, SJ and Wittwer, Glyn (2006) Costs associated with fire blight incursion management and predicted costs of future incursions. Acta Horticulturae, 704. 55 - 62. ISSN 0567-7572
Seddon, Tara J and Downey, Mark O (2008) Comparison of analytical methods for the determination of condensed tannins in grape skin. Australian Journal of Grape and Wine Research, 14 (1). pp. 54-61. ISSN 1322-7130
Lee, Karen Wing Sze (1995) Understanding the problems of managing quality in the handling chain for horticultural products. Research Master thesis, Victoria University of Technology.
Muhunthan, Murugappan (2003) Novel methods of fumigating Australian wildflowers. PhD thesis, Victoria University of Technology.


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That would be awsome if it becomes reality. The fact that I usually put 2
boxes per connection ,well its $$$. To be able to do it all on a m0n0 box ,
ooh the thoughts that fly through my mind......
btw, mornin chris :) have a good one.
On Tue, 11 Apr 2006 14:50:06 -0400, Chris Buechler wrote
> On 4/11/06, James Corlew <jcorlew at atlasdev dot com> wrote:
> > I read that you can't apply firewall rules to ipsec VPN traffic. Is this
> > still true? Are there any plans for changing this in the future?
> >
> Outbound you can, inbound you can't. There is no ability to do this
> in FreeBSD at this time. There is talk in the pfsense camp of
> porting some code from OpenBSD to FreeBSD that would allow this.
> -Chris
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> To unsubscribe, e-mail: m0n0wall dash unsubscribe at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
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The signs read, "Stop killing journalists" and "End Terrorism." Women and men, young and old, shouted, "Freedom, Freedom, Freedom," as more than a thousand people rallied together on a crowded street in the heart of Suleimaniya, a city in the Kurdish region of Iraq.
On 5 May, twenty-three-year-old journalist and university student Sardasht Osman was kidnapped outside his school in the capital city of Erbil. Two days later, his body was discovered fifty miles away in the city of Mosul. Osman's abduction is just one of many recent kidnappings throughout the region of Kurdistan.
The demonstration on Wednesday, 12 May, brought together politicians, lawyers, students, media representatives and everyday citizens and supporters. Many signs had a picture of the young journalist with the message, "Sardasht was our voice, and we will never be silent."
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