text:
Real Estate
Real Estate
Dates of Publication in the Chicago Tribune
Des Plaines
Highland Park
Oak Lawn
Diary uncovers life of rage, guilt
By Jon Yates and Carlos Sadovi, Tribune staff reporters
Gunman kills 2 cops, self in Indiana
By Rick Jervis, Tribune staff reporter. Tribune staff reporter Manya Brachear contributed to this report
Muslim-run food pantry feeds body and soul
By Manya A. Brachear, Tribune staff reporter
Thailand fights wildlife traffickers
By The Washington Post
Hoff, Marie
Davis, Marie Dutton
Preventing from killing again
By John Bebow, Tribune staff reporter. Tribune reporter Carlos Sadovi contributed to this report
Sotirakos, Frosso
The fruits of campaign `reform'
Philip V. Miller, 72
Contemporary dining tables reflect good manners
By Diane Goldsmith, Knight Ridder/Tribune news
Key religious voting blocs shifting allegiances
By Geneive Abdo, Tribune religion reporter
Many cooks are cozying up to '50s stoves
By David Colker, Tribune newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Actors' rule of dumb
By Julia Gorin. Julia Gorin writes from New York. She is the featured comedian in the monthly stand-up comedy show "Republican Riot" (RepublicanRiot.com)
Cyclone: In meteorology, a low pressure system. In popular...
Miller, Joseph P.
Voting dispute sinks new charter for EU
By Tom Hundley, Tribune foreign correspondent. Tribune news services contributed to this report
Casino foe bets on anti-gaming votes
Bacon, Chester W.
Lange, Lila Lindsay
Senators want action on detainees
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Warning: Don't risk life of limbs
Soyuz to take cargo, crew to space station next year
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Fire stations are still in the pink on safety for holidays
Fox may visit new consulate
Small Business Grants Sought
Farber, Elaine G.
Stray carts prove costly to businesses in new code
- In today's preprinted Chicago Tribune Magazine, the Just...
Kirschbaum, George F.
Martin, Marilyn Joan
Bells ring for city's 1st carillonneurs
Fagan, Linda L.
Vito, Frank
Humbug or heartfelt?
By Virginia Gerst. Virginia Gerst is a former arts editor and restaurant critic who now writes about culture in Chicago
Pictures With Santa
Police seek man who tried to abduct teenager
Jacobson, Norma J.
Keeping up to date for 2004
Synagogue Adult Education Program
Smith, Catherine T.
Sabotaged mineral water sickens scores
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
`Winter' adrift in non-story
By Nina Metz, Special to the Tribune
Pupils learn facts inside and out
Kennedy, Beatrice A.
Large-scale search for student to end
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Black, John T.
Make-a-wish Foundation Benefit Concert
Papas, Louise
Carlson, Mildred M.
Cat is purrfect party animal
Haroski, Andrew P.
Lowe, Lorna
Hegarty, Pauline C.
Moral compass for modern politics
By Clarence Page. Clarence Page is a member of the Tribune's editorial board
Local groups make a joyful noise for U.S. troops in Iraq
Makowski, Ann
Vedral, Rose L.
Delays by courts reveal complexities of death penalty debate
By Ralph Blumenthal, New York Times News Service
Holinger, Susan
Rubenstein, Ethel
The Joy Of Sets
By Howard Reich, Tribune arts critic
Humbug or heartfelt?
By Marianne Murciano. Marianne Murciano is a television host and freelance writer
519 carolers set Guinness record
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Wickord, Marie
Ochs, Elizabeth M.
Drive-by shooting leaves 1 dead, another injured
1. The new Iraqi army is being decimated by: A...
By Theresa Walla
Jackson, Grace E.
Birger, Janice E.
Dear Tom, What's the highest level that we can go in...
By Tom Skilling, chief meteorologist at WGN-TV
Schaumburg Youth Symphony Orchestra
GI's death brings war to town's front door
By Bill Glauber, Tribune staff reporter
Cload, Margaret A.
Judd, James F.
Demski, Bernice M.
Jacobs, Grace L.
Lynch, Rev. Cletus J.
Jacher, Joseph J.
Fiddelke, Mary Ann
Ouimette, Mary D.
Matyszewski, Leopold S.
U.S. out of Myanmar talks
By Rafael D. Frankel, Special to the Tribune
Wolnik, Estelle
Let condiments add pizazz to your holiday meals
By Abby Mandel, (copyright) 2003, Abby Mandel
Bountiful year for veterans, newcomers
By David Royko, Special to the Tribune
Indie labels serve up adventurous repertory
By John von Rhein, Tribune music critic
Witowski, Helen B.
Job Match-up Program
3 suspects sought in teen's slaying
9/11 probers raise alert on fireproofing
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Faith: Catalyst to inflame or unite?
By Robert McClory. Robert McClory is a professor emeritus of journalism at the Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University, and a writer who focuses on religious issues
Halbherr, Eva
Sitar, Charles E.
Twitchell, Thomas M.
Foidl, Peter J.
Kwiatkowski, Laverne M.
Wiley, Barbara Jane
Few new voices, but still a vibrant genre
By Soren Baker, Special to the Tribune
Tomas, Joel M.
HEW's Thompson eyes private sector
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Kessling, Lillian Seaquist
McGUIRE, THOMAS M.
Flag Smith, Richard L.
Cooney, Edward
Cwik, Margaret
Augustine, Ann M.
Daughter wins $2 million in suit over fatal chase
Ferguson, Natalie W.
Gioviano, Concetta Rose
Police kill suspect in 3 slayings
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Narowski, Louis B.
Pavarotti, producer wed in a gala
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Noga, Gwendolyn Boucher
Remember `Year of Blues' with some classic gems
By Steve Knopper, Special to the Tribune
Swinton, Rita M.
Serpico Sr., Alphonse J.
Stories unleashed by a story
By Howard Reich
McCLURE, DOROTHY MITCHELL
How to avoid honking off residents?
Cronin, Michael J.
The Santaland Diaries
Denver dad faces charge of failure to support son
Roepke, Charles J.
Malloy, Matthew C.
Radio fundraiser sets charity record
Donegan, David J.
Governor waxes poetic on new poet laureate
Town may be lord of the rinks
Heneghan, John E.
Spiritual assistance
By Rev. Peter V. Armenio, Vicar of the Prelature of Opus Dei for the Midwest
Doren, Cy
Malfitano, Helen Frances
Winter Wonderland
Kopp, Robert K.
Baskind, Vera Gene
Rifts stall talks on new Afghan constitution
By Liz Sly, Tribune foreign correspondent
U.S. ponders pay raise for Iraqi troops
By Evan Osnos and Christine Spolar, Tribune foreign correspondents
McHALE, MEL G.
Coyne, Marie P.
Time's a ticking . . .
By Mary Daniels. Elaine Matsushita. Majorie David
The Joy Of Sets
By John von Rhein, Tribune music critic
Lewis, Ella M.
Wrong focus
By Patti Lechner
Geidar Aliev, 80, former Azerbaijani president, ex-KGB...
Worthley, Louise Parker
Drag pulls on notion of mainstream acceptance
By Sid Smith, Tribune arts critic
Welsch, Darlene D.
Cismesia, Otto
Weather or not, it's more cool art
Newman, Rae M.
Strom, Winifred
Valencik, Lydia A.
McGIFFIN, ELIZABETH
Maguire, Clarence J.
Zimmermann, Marion F.
Benter, Betty J.
Solley, Edna C.
County needs to welcome back film production
By Harold Ramis, Member, Directors Guild of America
Synagogue hit by bomb reopens
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Hubby wants to show off trophy kills
By Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar
Land, Ricky Trent
Noens, Adolph G.
Cabinet official dies on diplomatic trip
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Farrell, Loretta
All that's left is to pray for cold snap
At the Crossroads
By Greg Kot, Tribune music critic
Lepori, Marie E.
Seely, Marguerite
Leff, Florence
Belson, Muriel
Dix, Joan Augustus
Milligan, Isabel S.
When Xmas decorating takes a holiday
By Stephanie Earls, New York Times News Service
Driver faces charges after crash kills man
Zimmer, Barbara B.
Arnswald, Joan M.
Queen OK after face, knee surgery
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
The Joy Of Sets
By Greg Kot, Tribune music critic
Mullen, Roberta
Trip to Yellowstone puts pupils in virtual valley
Gen. Tommy Franks Lecture
Dreams crumble for suspect in 3 drownings
By Rick Jervis, Tribune staff reporter
Often enhanced, sometimes unheard material abounds
By Bob Gendron, Special to the Tribune
Kambic, Dennis E.
Walloschek, Charles K.
Gatsis, Betty
Silverman, Howard
Enough helpings of soul to go around
By Soren Baker, Special to the Tribune
Glass act
By Karen Klages
Playing chess to win--and to learn
By Gayle Worland, Tribune staff reporter
How mentioning a candidate can land you in jail
By Steve Chapman. Steve Chapman is a member of the Tribune's editorial board
Huspen, Ernest W.
Basile, Anthony
Oily operations in Iraq threaten to swamp Bush
By John Kass
Simple display projects can give new meaning to holiday greetings
By Martha Stewart, New York Times Syndicate, Copyright 2003, Martha Stewart
Problematic fine print in campaign reform law
By Ilann Margalit Maazel. Ilann Margalit Maazel is an election and civil rights lawyer in New York
Tanis, Josephine
Wiese, Margaret E.
Veterans remember Pearl Harbor
Make-a-wish Foundation Benefit Concert
Church gets just bit harder to attend
Woodshop students give Santa extra help
Meisinger, Walter E.
Pentagon proves a pipeline to Boeing
By Stephen J. Hedges and Susan Chandler, Tribune staff reporters
Bettenhausen, Louise H.
Pleiss, Mollie
Tamraz, Matthew E.
Amaryllis can bloom for years
By Lee Randhava, Special to the Tribune
A festive garden
By Marty Ross, Universal Press Syndicate
Perton, Valerie Hannah
Moyer, Donald W.
Seasoned artists are back on top
By Chrissie Dickinson, Special to the Tribune
Heidi Fleiss wants to sell you panties
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Takaesu, Yoshiaki
Christian virtues
By Bill Ulivieri
Excellent jazz still flows despite economic woes
By Howard Reich, Tribune arts critic
The end of an era, and an emerging new sound
By Alejandro Riera, Special to the Tribune
Rev. William J. O'donnell, 73
By New York Times News Service
Runner sees the whites of their eggs
Kolnick, Alice
Law bonds with Southern accent "I've got a bad...
By Terry Armour
Francis Hotham Dowley, 87
By Manya A. Brachear, Tribune staff reporter
Kuffel, Madeline
Policky, Richard A.
Video game banned for extreme violence
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Memorial to gays killed by Nazis OKd
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Hostetter, James C.
Polniak, Boleslaw
Peppard, William E.
Tsevis, George T.
Tanner, Terence A.
FDA anoints filler for facial wrinkles
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Silence ends on Thurmond secret
By Marilyn W. Thompson, The Washington Post
Respecting privacy
By Carole M. DeCosse
Bostedt, Henry W.
Harley, John
Lacho, George J.
U.S. envoy nudges Israelis, Palestinians
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Foss, James M.
Kenneth Nordquist, 72
By Joan Giangrasse Kates, Special to the Tribune
Church gets grant to aid its pastors
Pentagon proves a pipeline to Boeing
By Stephen J. Hedges and Susan Chandler, Tribune staff reporters
Lussen, Kathleen M.
There is hope yet for the American chestnut
By Carol Stocker, The Boston Globe
Maryville's Smyth to step down
By Ofelia Casillas and John Chase, Tribune staff reporters
Dial 'M' for Montauk
By Pamela Sherrod, Tribune staff reporter
Wilde Thomas P.
Mom who fears being alone is not keeping good company
By Jeanne Phillips
McDERMOTT, RONALD J.
Adamczyk, Francis
Howard Silverman, 77
Shooting claims lives of 3 brothers
By Rex W. Huppke, Tribune staff reporter
A tasty helping of Delta tradition
By Tribune national correspondent Dahleen Glanton, recently on assignment in Mississippi
Suburb man charged with child porn
By Rick Jervis, Tribune staff reporter
Bruce Vilanch: He writes the jokes, and now wears the dresses
By Chris Jones, Tribune arts reporter
Will the real modern man please stand up?
By Karen Klages, Tribune staff reporter
Koltuniuk, Anthony Roman
Michael J. Cronin, 53
Reifman, Marshall
Mercury in water, air a growing concern
By Christopher Steiner, Tribune staff reporter
Prison guard jailed in murder-for-hire
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Of flowers and fabric: the Marimekko moments
By Roberta Smith, New York Times News Service
Home-grown halfpipes have skateboarders and officials flipping out
By Bradford McKee, New York Times News Service
Quiet neighborhood rattled by shootings
By Glenn Jeffers, Tribune staff reporter
Historic site soon will offer burgers
Slavin, Idelle
Opus Dei
By Andrea Nagode
Stockton, Barry
Suss, Pearl D.
Loch, Frances J.
Most wonderful time isn't if it's your birthday
By Mary Schmich
Sports legends inspire painter
`Survivor's' edge surpasses others
By Verne Gay, Tribune Newspapers: Newsday
Chicago man is found fatally shot in alleyway
Vinceri, Guy
Geyer, Robert C.
Vander Meeden, William
Think Hollywood's tough?
By Nina Metz, Special to the Tribune
10 years later, NAFTA harvests a stunted crop
By Hugh Dellios, Tribune foreign correspondent
Care for poinsettias The right care can...
By Beth Botts
22 horses die in fire at boarding stable
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
GI's death brings war to small town
By Bill Glauber, Tribune staff reporter
Salier, Anne R.
Daniels, Georgialee
Lack of sprinkler forces church to remove cut tree
By Michael D. Wamble, Tribune Newspapers: Daily Press
Coach fired, Nebraska grasping for answers
By Elliott Teaford, Tribune Newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Olympian effort by Santiago
By Bob Sakamoto, Tribune staff reporter
Love's 63 good for 3-shot lead
By Tribune news services
Artest chills out, plays like All-Star
By K.C. Johnson, Tribune staff reporter
Spelling out method to settle BCS mess
Magic hopes it's turning corner
By Brian Schmitz, Tribune Newspapers: Orlando Sentinel
Juggling act huge success
By K.C. Johnson, Tribune staff reporter
Williams fails to connect on trade front
By Teddy Greenstein, Tribune staff reporter
Local fighter unbeaten
By Tribune news services
Mavs end drought in L.A.
Guillen is eager to start
By Teddy Greenstein, Tribune staff reporter
BCS veers, careens into an unlikely outcome
By Chris Dufresne, Tribune Newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Juggling act huge success
By K.C. Johnson, Tribune staff reporter
Grossman on the clock
By David Haugh, Tribune staff reporter
Hitting the deck
Notes from the field Illinois hunters harvested a...
Wolves stop 4-game skid
Atlanta: Acquired OF...
Purdue 58 vs. UCLA 57...
Sox asking fans to fork it over for motley crew
Back-to-back breathes life into Hawks-Stars rivalry
By Bob Foltman, Tribune staff reporter
25 Miami players hit a collegiate grand slam
By Omar Kelly, Tribune Newspapers: South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Division II crown to Grand Valley
By Tribune news services
Renegade skating group files suit
By Philip Hersh, Tribune Olympic sports reporter
McBride answers Illini call for help
By Neil Milbert, Tribune staff reporter
Trip to Knoxville warms up winter
By Candace Parker
Wallace issues apology
Bernard Hopkins, making his 17th middleweight title...
By Tribune news services
New goal: 'We can be spoilers'
By Terry Bannon, Tribune staff reporter
Hales not satisfied with split
By Jack McCarthy. Special to the Tribune
Mularkey nice fit for Bears
By Don Pierson
Conant takes its own meet
By Ken O'Brien. Special to the Tribune
Lockport racks up a convincing victory
By Mike Pankow, Tribune staff reporter
Withrow kicks it into gear for title
By Ben Saxe. Special to the Tribune. Tribune staff reporter Alan Sutton contributed to this report
DePaul showing a better nature
By Avani Patel, Tribune staff reporter
No letdown for tenacious Titans
By Ross Forman. Special to the Tribune
Stars' stars fading fast
BY JIM REEVES. Jim Reeves is a reporter for the Ft. Worth Star Telegram
Cards provide Sox a model
Reds owner makes a mess of GM, manager hirings
By Phil Rogers
Kicking around new NFL ideas
By Mike Downey
Mironov, Mair suspended
Gagan bagging everything now
By Reid Hanley, Tribune staff reporter
A state of bliss for hunters
Meyer remains king of court for DePaul
By Rick Morrissey
Candidates '98 hold a reunion
NHL debates Russia options
By Karo Yorio, Sporting News
Evanston states its case as elite team
By Dave Surico, Tribune staff reporter
No. 10 Georgia Tech rises from obscurity
By Robyn Norwood, Tribune Newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Girls bowling TEAMS, SYNOPSIS Morris tournament...
By Roundup compiled by Nathan Baird
Renegade skating group files suit
By Philip Hersh, Tribune Olympic sports reporter
Playing big sister at Neuqua Valley
By Barry Temkin
Moss overdue to burn Bears
Back home again, Flames put on a show
By Bill Jauss, Tribune staff reporter
Holmes' dad on a mission that matters
By Buck Harvey, San Antonio Express-News
Boys basketball TEAMS, SYNOPSIS 13 Thornton 61...
By Roundup compiled by Nathan Baird and Mike Pankow. Steve Bynum, Mike Duffin, Brian Dusza, Ross Forman, Bill Harrison, Bob Hurst, Mike Jaros, Jim Kauss, Andy Kern, Joe Mantone, Jack McCarthy, John Phelps, Matt Rodewald, Sumit Roy, Marci Shear, Bob Skolnik, Adam Slahor, and Tammy Swanson contributed to this report
National Portrait Gallery brush with controversy
By Michael Kilian, Tribune staff reporter
A heritage of fast times in Florida's Ormond Beach
By Jay Clarke, Special to the Tribune
Freestar loaded with utility and complexity
By Jim Mateja
Tire cracks only skin deep on stored car
By Bob Weber
Chrysler adds folding seats in minivans, cuts prices...
By Rick Popely, Tribune staff reporter
By Transportation in brief is compiled from the notebooks of Jim Mateja and Rick Popely, and from Tribune news services
Skiing doesn't have to cost a bundle
By Lucy Izon, Special to the Tribune
By Transportation in brief is compiled from the notebooks of Jim Mateja and Rick Popely, and from Tribune news services
By Transportation in brief is compiled from the notebooks of Jim Mateja and Rick Popely, and from Tribune news services
By Transportation in brief is compiled from the notebooks of Jim Mateja and Rick Popely, and from Tribune news services
Projected information display in sight for cyclists
By John Markoff, New York Times News Service
Nova Scotia and Florida offer two glimpses of `Titanicabilia'
By Arline Bleecker, Knight-Ridder/Tribune
A London `Ring' trip to Middle Earth
By Amanda Joyce, Special to the Tribune
These are current recall notices. The recalls will be...
Station group changes name and mission
By Mary Beth Klatt, Special to the Tribune
GTO critique gets reader's goat
By Jim Mateja, Tribune auto reporter
New look at Belmont Harbor
By Mike Esposito, Tribune staff reporter
Swim with the dolphins in Orlando
By Toni Stroud, Tribune staff reporter
Brazil is a canvas on trip targeted for art-lovers
By Margaret Backenheimer, Special to the Tribune
Prepaid cards new way to get cash
By Jane Engle, Tribune newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Ohio museum celebrates military flight
By Bob Downing, Knight Ridder/Tribune
By Transportation in brief is compiled from the notebooks of Jim Mateja and Rick Popely, and from Tribune news services
Guide lists illegal souvenirs
The gift of travel
By Toni Stroud
Winter in Europe means cheaper deals
By ALFRED BORCOVER
The Smithsonian's new wing
By Michael Kilian, Tribune staff reporter
CHINA Power is being rationed in Shanghai because of...
By Larry Habegger and James O'Reilly
Flight instructor
By David Young, Special to the Tribune
In Search Of Adventure
London with a 5-year-old: Just about PBJ from perfect
By Janet Franz and Bill Swislow, Special to the Tribune
A game show on the streets of San Francisco
By Michael Schuman, Special to the Tribune
Five airlines hike age for kids flying alone
By Ed Perkins, Tribune Media Services
Working out at work getting easier
By Lisa Bertagnoli
Church-owned buildings reborn as senior homes
By Jane Adler, Special to the Tribune
Long Island sellers pay for profit
By Christian Murray, Tribune Newspapers: Newsday
Will Martinez's departure sidetrack mortgage-cost reforms?
By Kenneth R. Harney, Washington Post Writers Group
Perle again embroiled in controversy
By James P. Miller, Tribune staff reporter. Tribune reporter Jim Kirk contributed to this article
Quibbling over parking won't lower your fee
By Mark Pearlstein, Special to the Tribune
A new use for camera phone: Agent's safety
By Mary Umberger
Sox outfielder Ordonez sells Chicago condo
By Bob Goldsborough, Special to the Tribune
Writer's duties can get technical
By Rose A. Spinelli
Georgia law puts disabled in housing limbo
By Karen Hill, Knight Ridder/Tribune: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Resume title should reflect job's reality
By Carol Kleiman
Stores hope sales will give holiday shoppers a nudge
By Becky Yerak, Tribune staff reporter
Affordable housing revisted in New York City boroughs
By Sondra Wolfer, Knight Ridder/Tribune: Daily News
The Chicago Board Options Exchange has announced that...
Listed below are insider transactions of 1,000 shares or...
By Source: Thomson Financial
River project to build, preserve
By Robert E. Pierre, The Washington Post
Popular South Carolina town runs up against growth limits
By Robert Behre, Knight Ridder/Tribune: The Post and Courier
Stock-picker is Marsico fund asset
By Andrew Leckey, Tribune Media Services
When an equity line becomes a life line
By Marilyn Kennedy Melia, Special to the Tribune
San Jose-area families have condos thanks to Habitat
By Jessie Seyfer, Knight Ridder/Tribune: San Jose Mercury News. San Jose Mercury News Staff Writer Nicole C. Wong contributed to this report
There's a mortgage for almost any situation
By Lew Sichelman, United Feature Sydicate
Proposal calls for hospital in Tinley Park
By Rick Jervis, Tribune staff reporter
What about the house?
By Chuck Green, Special to the Tribune
High-stakes shelf games
By Delroy Alexander, Tribune staff reporter
First-time buyers get boost from assistance programs
By Jenny Deam, The Denver Post
Suburb seeks to shed image tied to trailer parks
By Sean D. Hamill, Special to the Tribune
No quick return to 2000 levels
By Charles Stein, The Boston Globe
Parisians leave bustle of city life behind
By Achrene Sicakyuz and Sebastian Rotella, Tribune Newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Strip mall planned for Palos Heights site
By Janice Neumann, Special to the Tribune
Chicago builder loses round on condos
By Tom Daykin, Knight Ridder/Tribune: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Myrtle Beach residents fighting development
By Erin Reed, Knight Ridder/Tribune: The Sun News
1-bedroom in Uptown has harbor view
By Annemarie Mannion, Special to the Tribune
A spring start is seen for remake of ABLA
By Jane Adler, Special to the Tribune
Landlords ashen on assessments
By Thomas A. Corfman, Tribune staff reporter
A town centered on the arts
By Norman Arey, Cox News Service: Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Tenant might have to sue over deposit deductions
By Robert A. Boron, Special to the Tribune
Bullies rule the school Among 6th graders, bullies...
By HealthDay News
Downstate Hospitality
By Rick Kogan
Shirtsleeves as a political message
By Robin Givhan, The Washington Post
`Gold standard' blood thinner can be a dietary drag
By Suzy Cohen, R.Ph., Tribune Media Services
Buck up, Joe
Santa? Get a grip!
By Nancy Watkins and Sharmyn Gaddy
Disorderly conduct
By Leah Eskin
Creation inspiration
By Rebecca Moskowitz
A gift that can last a lifetime
By Joanne Trestrail
How To Be Great
By Ross Werland
Munchkin Karl Slover
By Devin Rose
Q: Are Retailers Still Putting Up Christmas Displays Ever...
By Reporting: Nathan Bierma
Sharing the wealth with kids is sticky
By Mark Falanga
Every week the Magazine is brought to you by our little...
By Elizabeth Taylor
King Of The Road
By Reporting: Jeff Lyon
No. 62: Carb out historical place for meat
Instant party: 5 quick fixes for the holiday host
By Renee Enna, Wendy Navratil and Amy Tara Koch
Problems of the `normal'
By Joanne Trestrail
And The Winner Is . . .
By Allan Johnson
Christian soldiers
By Nancy Watkins. Sources: Tribune archives, Urban Legends Reference Pages
The Guy Gift Guide
By Amy Tara Koch
Agony of golf can be physical too
By Jane E. Allen, Tribune Newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Funny business
To provide gift of good health, go buy the book
By Bob Condor
Bags And Gals
By Lisa Bertagnoli
Learning Curve
By Beth Finke. Beth Finke is author of "Long Time, No See" (University of Illinois Press)
Vitamin B-12 gives a boost to treatment for depression
By Tribune Newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Kaye Ballard
By Reporting: Christine Badowski
Future health woe? It's in the bag
By Devin Rose, Tribune staff reporter
When Regular Strength Just Isn't Enough
By Reporting: Jeff Lyon
The Ultimate Sugar Fix Was Born Here
By Reporting: Jeff Lyon
Personal Grooming
By Ross Werland
Secret Mission
By Desiree Chen
List gathers toys with a mean streak
By Knight Ridder Newspapers
Christmases past, drawn from memory
By Paul Engleman, Special to the Tribune
Holiday Cheer
By William Rice
Bakers break bread over the Atkins threat
By Andrea K. Walker, Tribune Newspapers: The Baltimore Sun
A Gift Idea
By Chris McNamara
Why men can't help it
By Dave Barry (c) 2003 Tribune Media Services
At issue: Bad hygiene at the deli counter
A rite of passage comes untied
By Steve Lohr, New York Times News Service
Teacher, mother, tour guide, rabbi
By Nathan Bierma, Special to the Tribune
Boyfriend stalls on The Question
By Amy Dickinson
New weapon to join Alzheimer's arsenal
By Bob Condor
Varied diverticulosis info is a lot to digest
By Allen Douma, M.D., Tribune Media Services
The Extreme Make-better
By Rose Spinelli
`Rings' fellowship not confined to fellows
By Web Behrens, Special to the Tribune
Kitchen cop
By Judy Hevrdejs, Tribune staff reporter
A reincarnation, of the floral kind
By Jenny B. Davis
An ovation for orchestra leader
By William Hageman, Tribune staff reporter
No. 60: It would be pukier the second time around
A gift for Mom
By Verna Noel Jones
- Please tell us about the blond actress who plays Lilly...
By Taylor Michaels, Zap2it
What line of products is sold by...
By John Crook, Zap2it
Jack: Straight From the Gut By Jack Welch, with John...
For hunters of antiques and collectors
By Lynn Van Matre. Lynn Van Matre is a Tribune staff reporter
Entertaining fare: Music, film, dance
By Richard Christiansen. Richard Christiansen is the former chief critic of the Tribune and the author of the forthcoming book "A Theater of Our Own: A History and a Memoir of 1,001 Nights in Chicago."
From India to New York City, from Daniel Burnham to JFK
By Patrick T. Reardon. Patrick T. Reardon is a Tribune staff reporter
When giants trotted the globe
By Kate O'Hare, (Copyright) Zap2it
Irresistible images
By Alan G. Artner. Alan G. Artner is the Tribune's art critic
For the sports-minded readers on your list
By Dan McGrath. Dan McGrath is the Tribune's associate managing editor for sports
Artistic treasures
By Alan G. Artner. Alan G. Artner is the Tribune's art critic
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott Published in...
Brent Books & Cards 309 W. Washington St...
`The Far Side' and other pop-culture curiosities
By Tom Popson. Tom Popson is an assistant Books editor
Old Turtle and the Broken Truth By Douglas Wood...
By Mary Harris Russell. Mary Harris Russell, who teaches English at Indiana University Northwest, reviews children's books each week for the Tribune
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text:
Erica Bourna hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer Thursday to help Northridge Academy secure a 47-44 Valley League girls basketball victory over East Valley.
Bourna had 16 points and five steals for Northridge Academy (6-4, 2-0). Yulissa Garcia scored a game-high 25 points, including seven steals for the Pumas.
In other girls basketball
Harvard-Westlake 57, Flintridge Sacred Heart 49: Natalie Florescu had 17 points, with Alixx Lucas adding nine points for the Wolverines in the Mission League win at Flintridge Sacred Heart.
Isabelle Wolff added seven points and seven rebounds, as did Lindsey Tse for Harvard-Westlake (9-9, 2-0), which won its fourth in a row following a six-game losing streak.
Jenna Tran had 21 points and Dana Budzyn added 12 points for the Tologs (9-9, 0-2).
Alemany 59, Louisville 35: Clarissa Larios' 10 points led a balanced attack for the Warriors (15-4, 2-0 Mission).
Nicholle Aston scored 13 points, Caroline Lynch added 11 points and Hazel Cruz had nine points for Louisville (11-7, 1-2).
Chaminade 53, Notre Dame 38: Mi'Chael Wright had 13 points and 12 rebounds for the Eagles (16-2, 2-0 Mission League). Cassie MacLeod had 13 points and Paige Fecske contributed 12 points and five assists for Chaminade.
Katherine Wright had 16 points and Jessica Fukushima added nine points for Notre Dame (13-7, 0-3).
Oaks Christian 62, St. Bonaventure 40: Meghan McIntyre scored 22 points and Beth Mounier added nine points, six rebounds and four assists for the Lions (10-5, 2-0 Tri-Valley League).
Ayzha Aupiu had seven points, nine rebounds and five assists for Oaks Christian.Makenna Hill scored 23 points for the Seraphs (11-6, 0-2).
Valley Academy of Arts & Sciences 56, Sun Valley 13: Maria Lasat and Rikki Sykes each scored 14 points as the Vipers won a Valley League game. Hannah Hartmann and Tamera Gideon each added seven points for VAAS (3-1, 1-1). Lisseth Yanez had nine points for Sun Valley (1-6, 0-2).
Camarillo 60, Oxnard 22: Micaela Pericone-Kapp scored 16 points and Geraldynn Leaupepe added 11 points for the Scorpions (12-7, 3-0 Pacific View).
Boys basketball
Summit View 45, Westmark 41: Danny Faulkner had 16 points and nine rebounds for the Eagles (4-4, 2-3 Omega). Ricky Forsberg added 11 points for Summit View. Adam Rosenberg had 15 points for Westmark (1-7).
Girls soccer
Highland 9, Antelope Valley 0: Elise Decker and Hannah Burkholder both had three goals, with Tianna Boatwright scoring twice for the Bulldogs (7-7, 4-2 Golden).
Quartz Hill 13, Eastside 0: Kristen Osuna had five goals and four assists, Alexa Adams added three goals and an assist, with Crystal Crump contributing two goals and four assists for the Rebels (10-2-2, 5-1 Golden).
Boys soccer
New Community Jewish 2, Glendale Adventist 1: Oren Diamant and Ben Lainer each scored for the Jaguars.
Amir Schmetz had an assist and Craig Medina added six saves for New Community Jewish (3-1).
Kilpatrick 4, Sierra Canyon 2: Jake Fried scored both goals for the Trailblazers (3-5-1, 0-2 Alpha).
Girls water polo
Harvard-Westlake 19, Flintridge Sacred Heart 9: Morgan Hallock had seven goals, Sydney Cheong added four goals and Rebecca Armstrong scored three goals in the Mission League win for the Wolverines (6-4, 2-0). Kassie Shannon scored twice for Harvard-Westlake.
Louisville 15, Alemany 2: Danielle Selzer had four goals to lead the Royals (9-7, 2-0 Mission). Molly Canfield added three goals and Kelsey Greve had two goals for Louisville. Tera Oxley contributed 12 saves for the Royals.
Royal 57, Newbury Park 28: Tomas Castillo (145 pounds), Taylor Amic (152), Bryson Stikkelman (138) and Deric Ginther (182) all won matches for the Highlanders (4-0 Marmonte).
Castillo defeated Ryan Trickle 21-6, Amic beat Devin Duarte 9-7, Stikkelman pinned Kevin Lou and Ginther pinned Shane Weckhurst for Royal.
Thousand Oaks 55, Simi Valley 24: Nick Miller (120), Michael Morgan (126), Sean Wiere (132) Josh Cortes (152), Nick Riemen (160), Brian Ward (182), Tyler Riggs (195) and Eric Hatland (heavyweight) all won by pin for the Lancers (13-5, 4-0 Marmonte).
Simi Valley, last year's league champion, fell to 3-1.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Legend has it that long ago, the most infamous villains...
The Misunderstood
- by the B A S I C S
- Rating:
- Published: 29 Nov 2015
- Updated: 29 Nov 2015
- Status: In Progress
There were four more baby's born the night Renesmee was born. Elizabeth Anne Cullen, Edward Jacob (EJ) Cullen, Luke Anthony Cullen, and Lucy Lee Cullen. The problem was, each baby, except Renesmee and EJ, was disliked by a different Cullen. They had to face the fact about being disliked by someone. But when their appearance enhances to age nine. Elizabeth, Luke, and Lucy will run away. EJ goes with them. He isn't like Renesmee. He actually cares for his syblings. Their lives turn upside down when they meet 'The Michaelson's' and 'The Salvoters'. They finally found a place and people where they can call home. But what if The Cullen's find them.
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Organic solution designed to be safe for children and animals is applied in 20–30 minutes and can last up to three weeks
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From the merchant: Complete home inspection to include bio-remediation, critter proofing of home and trapping services.
emergency plumbing issue by finding not only an available plumber, but the best
Keep mosquitos at bay with a three-step process from MosquitoNix that allows you to safely enjoy your yard again
Prep yards for summer hangouts with a mosquito control treatment designed to reduce the annoying, disease-spreading nuisances
Professional movers arrive with a host of boxes and can even help pack before loading their 26' truck and safely transporting home fillings
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From the merchant: Using Eco-friendly and EPA Products to keep you and your family safe.
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We offer a full breadth of retail services.
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Anthony Weiner's campaign website accidentally features the Pittsburgh skyline
posted at 12:50 pm on May 24, 2013 by Erika Johnsen
Anthony Weiner's campaign for New York City mayor got off to an energetic, but bumpy, start this week after his campaign website briefly featured an image of the wrong city's skyline — instead of showing the Big Apple, the website featured a shot of beautiful Pittsburgh.
A technology firm is taking the blame for the photo mix-up. NGP VAN, which does consulting work for Democratic campaigns, said in a statement that a designer simply used the wrong image.
"This is our fault," the company said. "NGP VAN acknowledges that the image of the wrong skyline on the placeholder page for the Weiner campaign was our honest mistake, and not that of the Weiner campaign."
Recently in the Green Room:
During the Democrap convention last year they put up a picture of Russian naval vessels when it came time to demonstrate their defense bona fides.
Akzed on May 24, 2013 at 1:55 PM


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The Graham
Jul 18 2010
Category: Bayside, Dinner, Gastropub, Lunch, Modern Australian
The Tubby Two are jogging along the beachside track, Tubbymistress a nose ahead. Clad in black leggings and a long-sleeved jogging shirt – and completely into the zone thanks to Kelly Rowland's 'Work' – she is moving with unexpected gazelle-like grace.
A short shirtless man looms up on the track, heading toward her. Shirtless Man isn't dripping with sweat but overt jogging superiority, decked out with an iPod armband, silver earphones and a suspicious winter tan. He is also smack-bang in the middle of the track and not showing any sign of moving across.
As he approaches, Tubbymistress steps off the track to avoid a collision. He swooshes past like an express train hurtling through a station. She glances over her shoulder at Tubbymaster, and frowns. 'Do you think he even saw me?'The Graham
cnr Graham St and Esplanade West, Port Melbourne VIC
It seems that plenty of locals can see the Graham, a renovated pub on the quiet end of one of Port Melbourne's busiest streets. Inconspicuously nestled amongst a row of apartment buildings and Victorian terraces, the Graham is slightly off the beaten track but worth a closer inspection. It's certainly on the Age Good Food Guide's radar, having been awarded a 'hat' each year since it opened in 2005.
What positions the Graham amongst the city's best 'gastropubs' is its unassuming elegance. It's a lovely little restaurant wrapped in the façade of a nineteeth-century pub, the ideal canvas for a long lunch with family or friends. With dark brown carpets and chairs stark against crisp white tablecloths – and the intimate flicker of candlelight at night – it looks classy. With the close attention from the wait staff, magnified to the nth degree when you have the dining room to yourself for a decent portion early on a Tuesday night – it feels classy.
The menu has a modern Australian flavour with Asian and French notes, featuring a range of hearty yet elegant winter dishes such as roasted suckling pig with sautéed brussel sprout leaves and bacon crumbs; and red curry of Chinese roasted duck, a menu mainstay. The latter is wonderfully fragrant, made even more appetising as the curry is dished up at the table. It is excellent, even when paired with the hand-cut chips I ordered on spec after deciding I hadn't consumed enough of these potato gems on a previous visit.
Tubbymaster was enamoured with the lemon-crumbed veal stuffed with buffalo mozzarella and prosciutto, and a salad of parsley and smoked almond. This dish was never going to disappoint a man partial to the wonders of buffalo mozzarella and prosciutto. His facial expression said it all; it appeared to be love at first bite.
My favourite memories of the Graham include glorious long lunches with the girls, a mish-mash of gossipy eating inevitably capped off with the sumptuous assiette of desserts. Advertised for two, the selection of miniature desserts is big enough for four ladies. As soon as the plate is brought to the table, our forks inevitably spring forth – sinking into flavoursome ice-creams and soufflés; poking, scraping the smears of chocolate out of tiny dishes. Suffice to say, the Graham's sweet treats please me very much.
TUBBYMISTRESS SAYS: The Graham is an unassuming little gem in residential Port Melbourne. Its façade is the colour of Richie Benaud's blazer but there's nothing beige about this renovated pub, which offers a charming package of attentive service and elegant food. The owners – twins Tony and Peter Giannakis – have managed to walk the tightrope between classy and down-to-earth, meaning the Graham is family friendly and cosy enough for a romantic night out.
The Palace (505 City Road, South Melbourne): A contemporary take on a pub, offering generous portions of pimped-up modern Australian pub food in smart-casual surroundings.
The Victorian (123 Beaconsfield Parade, Albert Park): Relaxed beachside elegance, spiced up by quirky, friendly service. Great breakfast.


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Union action over hanging 'pointless'
Foreign Minister Alexander Downer has described as "pointless" possible work bans by transport workers in protest at the imminent hanging in Singapore of Australian Nguyen Tuong Van.
Transport Workers Union leaders will meet today to decide whether to take action against Singapore Airlines over the scheduled execution in Changi prison on Friday of the 25-year-old Melbourne salesman convicted of drug smuggling.
A spokesman for the NSW branch of the TWU, which represents airport refuellers and baggage handlers, said: "The federal committee of management is meeting today in Melbourne to discuss a whole gambit of possible options."
"One of those possible options is a possible action of some sort against Singapore Airlines."
It is understood this could include restrictions on baggage handling and refuelling.
Mr Downer said action by the TWU would achieve nothing.
"It's a pointless thing to do," he told Southern Cross Broadcasting.
"I think they should, you know, get on with their job and protect the interests of their members as the unions do but not start straying into international politics.
"I don't think it's going to be productive at all.
"I can absolutely assure you it will do nothing to help Van Nguyen."
Greens seek Senate support for extradition
The Australian Greens will seek the support of the Senate today to push the Government to do all it can to extradite Nguyen.
Greens senator Kerry Nettle will move a motion calling on the Government to take every action possible to extradite Nguyen from Singapore before he is hanged on Friday morning.
Senator Nettle told reporters she had legal advice from lawyer Tim Robertson that there was a loophole in Singapore's extradition laws that could possibly allow Nguyen to return to Australia.
The move would require Australia to charge the convicted drug trafficker with conspiracy to import heroin as a grounds for extradition.
The NSW Council for Civil Liberties has written to the Australian Federal Police asking for Nguyen to be charged with this crime urgently, allowing the extradition process to begin.
Senator Nettle said the Government had argued against extradition proceedings because it could not charge Nguyen with importing heroin.
"That's why the request from the Council for Civil Liberties is to charge him with conspiracy to import heroin, because it's a separate charge so the double jeopardy doesn't come into play," she said.
"The advice is ... that this is an avenue the Government should try.
"When we've got legal advice from a variety of sources ... I think it is fair for the Government to try that possibility."
Senator Nettle said if the Government began extradition proceedings then it could apply for a stay of Nguyen's execution.
Last night, Justice Minister Chris Ellison said he had responded to Mr Robertson's proposal about extradition for Nguyen, an issue which had been examined at length.
"A primary reason as to why extradition is not a viable option in this case is because of the legal principle of double jeopardy," he said.
"Mr Nguyen cannot be prosecuted in Australia for the same crime he committed in Singapore.
"Further, the Australian Federal Police has advised it has no information linking Mr Nguyen to any other criminal activity for which he could be prosecuted in Australia.
"Australia has no basis on which to make an extradition request for Mr Nguyen, irrespective of any argument about the interpretation of Singapore laws."
Did you know you could pay less than $1 a day for a subscription to the Herald? Subscribe today.


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Product Description
This replacement clip is the male side of the clip and will be compatible with any S-One Big Head, Damager and Team helmet. Included with the clip is the rubber "O" ring used to secure your strap.This is a male replacement clip.
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Lavender Dragonfly Dreams Crib Bedding Set By Sweet Jojo Designs - 9 piece - Purple Dragonfly Dreams Baby Girl Crib Bedding Set from Sweet Jojo Designs features embroidered appliques of dragonflies and chenille trim. This collection is in Purple, Yellow, Cream and White.
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text:
The Associated Press reports that UT alumnus and Knoxville native John Cullum has had a New York theater named in his honor. The American Theatre of Actors and The Araca Group renamed the off-Broadway repertory theater company's largest venue, on 54th Street in Manhattan, in Cullum's honor on October 16.
John Cullum News
Alumni Memories: John Cullum
During commencement week, notable alumni are sharing their favorite memories from their time on Rocky Top. John Cullum, two-time tony award winner and known for his role in the TV show Northern Exposure, speaks about his time at the Clarence Brown Theatre.


text:
Request for Information (RFI): Development of Broad-Spectrum Therapeutic Countermeasures Effective against Viral Threat Agents
Date: September 14, 2011
Response Response Receipt Date: Date: November 13, 2011
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
This is a Request for Information (RFI) only and does not constitute a commitment, implied or otherwise, that the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), will take procurement action in this matter. This is NOT a solicitation for proposals, applications, proposal abstracts or quotations. The purpose of this RFI is to obtain knowledge and information to assess the current state of the science. Further, neither DHHS/NIH/NIAID nor the government will be responsible for any cost incurred in furnishing this information.
NIAID is seeking information from pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical product developers on broad spectrum anti-viral agents with therapeutic activity against more than one of the of the following viral pathogens: Ebola virus, Marburg virus, Junin virus, Variola major, Dengue virus, Venezuelan encephalitis virus, Western Equine encephalitis virus, Eastern Equine encephalitis virus, or other NIAID Category A, B and C viral threat agents. In addition, NIAID is seeking information on new antiviral drugs and compounds for the treatment and/or post-exposure prophylaxis of epidemic or pandemic influenza infection. The therapeutic agent may be active against virus-specific targets, or target pathways necessary for viral pathogenesis, including host factors and responses that contribute to disease progression.
The NIAID has been conducting and supporting research and development for biodefense with a defined research priority against select Category A, B, and C bio-threat agents. The NIAID's Strategic Plan for Biodefense Research establishes a broad-spectrum strategy to develop new and improved medical countermeasures that are effective against an array of biological threats, and emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases. NIAID's plan supports the national biodefense strategy and reflects the Institute's partnerships to develop countermeasures in tandem with HHS' Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA) via the Public Health Emergency Medical Countermeasures Enterprise (PHEMCE) and Department of Homeland Security. This request for information specifically focuses on examining the "state of the science" in the field of biodefense therapeutic products with broad-spectrum activity against viral agents.
Information requested:
Organizations are invited to submit a white paper describing their research efforts involving broad-spectrum therapeutic products active against more than one viral threat agent or against influenza viruses. The paper should describe their product in terms of: a) the planned indications for use; b) the product's relevant chemical, physical chemical or immunological characteristics; c) product's mechanism of action; d) the product's proposed formulation, dosage and route of administration; e) a statement of the proposed production process and the current state of validation or GMP compliance; h) the overall stage of product development including the current status of preclinical and clinical safety and efficacy studies. Responses should be limited to 5 pages for any given therapeutic product, not including cover page, cover letter and table of contents. Any proprietary information should be clearly identified as such and will be kept confidential as allowed by relevant federal law. Submitted data and information will not be returned.
RFI response must include: 1) Name and title of the primary point of contact for the response; 2) Name and address of the Institution or Company; 3) Email address and phone number of the primary point of contact. Responses are due by November 13, 2011.
Please direct all inquiries to:
Inquiries and RFI responses should be directed to the NIAID Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, Office of Biodefense Research Affairs at: email@example.com.
Weekly TOC for this Announcement
NIH Funding Opportunities and Notices
Office of Extramural
Research (OER)
National Institutes of Health (NIH)
9000 Rockville Pike
Bethesda, Maryland 20892
Department of Health
and Human Services (HHS)
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text:
Sneak Peek from a shoot I did in Myrtle Beach a couple of weeks ago for Child Model Magazine, for their December issue.
Children Fashion Photographer
unique children fashion photography | sneak peek of editorial for Child Model Magazine's Holdiay Issue
I went to Myrtle Beach a couple of weeks ago to shoot a couple of editorial's for Child Model Magazine. They were amazing to work with, the models were incredible… getting the vintage piano out on the beach was well let's say an experience, but turned out great in the end. Stay tuned for many more from this shoot…


text:
Great looking and different color schemas, layouts, options logo template.
|Post date
|07 Sep 2016
|License type
|Attribution CC BY
On blue gradient background, White flying bird icon.
Rack card design with some generic design elements over block background and cool logo.
Simple flyer template for your generic design works.
Calendar template as illustration file and have all month of the year. You can see holiday and mark important days from this calendar.
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Line chart, Pie chart, Bar chart illustrations with funny colors.
Your download will start within seconds. if your download doesn't start automatically, please click here.


text:
James allowed Andreas Ivanschitz's shot to slip straight through him as Austria hit back from 2-0 down in Vienna.
"You have to be mentally tough. I'm not going to make out that it was anyone else's fault but, at the same time, I'm not going to hang myself," he said.
"We were comfortable. The free-kick should not have changed the game but the equaliser cost us three points."
Jamed added: "The shot took a little deflection and it slightly put me in the wrong position. It's something that I'm not entirely happy with.
"You prepare for these things not to happen, but they sometimes do."
Asked if he had apologised to his team-mates, James stated: "It's a team game.
"When you do good things, you take the praise. When things go badly, you share
the grief."
England captain David Beckham backed James to put the error behind him.
"He realises he made a mistake but these things happen in football," Beckham told BBC Five Live.
"Everybody makes mistakes and it is how you get over them that counts. I have no doubt David will get over it."


text: Nissan to Make Car with Anti-Drinking Sensors News & Features NPR · Aug 6, 2007 Listen Story audio Copyright 2017 NPR. Stay Informed The news on your schedule from MPR News Update Email Address* Zip Code MPR News Update AM Edition MPR News Update PM Edition See our Privacy Policy. Must be age 13.


text:
In a fundraising letter, James Dobson makes clear the social problems he sees with the country and how making ourselves right with God would set everything right. It's irresistible to pass up the opportunity to point out a few errors. [Read more…]
James Dobson Needs My Money (and an Education)
November 21, 2011 by Bob Seidensticker Leave a Comment


text:
Boys & Girls Clubs J. Churchill Owen Branch Getting Energy Smart
DENVER, Feb. 11, 2011 – Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver is furthering its mission to inspire and enable young people, especially those from disadvantaged circumstances, by demonstrating the benefits of energy efficiency at its J. Churchill Owen Branch in southwest Denver.
The 1960s-era, 28,000 square-foot facility recently was equipped with more than $114,000 worth of weatherization improvements through Energy Outreach Colorado's Nonprofit Energy Efficiency Program (NEEP), which provides free energy audits and efficiency upgrades for qualifying nonprofit facilities across the state.
Energy Outreach, with funders Xcel Energy and the Denver Office of Strategic Partnerships, installed a new energy efficient heating system, programmable thermostat and 25 occupancy sensors; replaced 226 lighting fixtures; and repaired 38 windows. The improvements are projected to result in energy cost savings of at least $6,600 a year in electricity and natural gas – funds that can be used instead for art supplies, sports equipment, computers and other program needs.
"This investment will provide lifelong benefits for our organization and the kids we serve," said John Arigoni, president and CEO of Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver. "We are fortunate to be a recipient of energy efficiency upgrades through NEEP and appreciate all the work that Xcel Energy and the Denver Office of Strategic Partnerships are doing to build a better community for us all."
The Owen branch of Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver is a popular after-school site that serves as many as 300 youth a day. The recently-renovated facility includes a gymnasium, computer technology center, learning center, teen center, recreation area, and snack café. With nine full-time staff and volunteers, the Club offers programs in character and leadership development, education and career development, technology, health and life skills, the arts, and sports and recreation. Through its NEEP participation, it also will be implementing an energy conservation plan.
EOC established NEEP to help nonprofit facilities reduce operating costs and continue to provide vital community services. NEEP also has received funding from United Power, Tri-State Generation & Transmission Co., EnCana Oil and Gas, Noble Energy and the StePP Foundation. Since 2007, it has provided 92 nonprofit facilities owned by 53 organizations with free energy audits and efficiency upgrades.
About Energy Outreach Colorado
Energy Outreach Colorado is the only independent, non-profit organization in the state that raises money to help limited income Coloradans afford home energy. Since 1989, EOC has distributed nearly $123 million to fund energy bill payment assistance and energy efficiency upgrades for affordable housing. Energy Outreach Colorado relies on private donations, corporate contributions and foundation grants. It has received top ratings from Charity Navigator for eight consecutive years and is an accredited charity by the Better Business Bureau. Energy Outreach Colorado, www.EnergyOutreach.org, can be reached at 303-825-8750 or at 225 E. 16th Ave. Ste. 200, Denver, CO 80203-1612.
About Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver
The mission of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver is to inspire and enable young people, especially those from disadvantaged circumstances, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible, and caring citizens. Since 1961, BGCMD has been helping kids, ages 6-to-18, achieve academic success, live healthy lifestyles, and develop good character and citizenship. The organization operates nine safe neighborhood branches throughout metro Denver and a residential summer camp. Learn more at www.GreatFuturesDenver.org.


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|Daniel KLOPP was born 1795, and died 2 Sep 1863 in Hardin co Iowa. He was the son of 2. Johannes Peter* KLOPP III and 3. Elizabeth * FIDLER. He married Suzanna BROSSMAN 1808 in Pa. She was born 1794 in Tulpehocken Twp.,Berks Co.,Pa, and died 1856/1857. She was buried in Hardin co Iowa. He married Mary OHKS.
|Johannes Peter* KLOPP III was born 13 May 1751, and died 24 Feb 1835 in Heidelberg twp,Berks Pa. He was buried 26 Feb 1835 in St.Danials Corner Church,Berks Pa. He was the son of 4. Johannes Peter* KLOPP II and 5. Maria Werina * BECKER.
|Elizabeth * FIDLER was born 28 Apr 1763 in Heidelberg twp,Berks Pa, and died 10 Jan 1835 in Berks,Pa. She was buried in St.Danials Corner Church,Berks Pa. She was the daughter of 6. Johann Heinrich(Henry) * FIDLER and 7. Maria Magdalena * SCHAUER.
Children of Elizabeth * FIDLER and Johannes Peter* KLOPP III are:
|Johannes Peter* KLOPP II was born 22 Nov 1719 in Bingen stadt,Rheinhessen,Hessen,Germany, and died 22 May 1794 in Pa. He was buried Hains Church Cem,near wernersville,Berks,PA. He was the son of 8. Johannes Peter* KLOPP I and 9. Mrs .Anna Magdalena* LUTZ.
|Maria Werina * BECKER was born 24 Jan 1718 in Dannstadt,Pfatz,Germany, and died 13 Nov 1790 in Heidelberg twp,Berks,Pa. She was buried in Hain Church Cem. She was the daughter of 10. Johannes* BECKER and 11. Anna* WESSA.
Children of Maria Werina * BECKER and Johannes Peter* KLOPP II are:
|Johann Heinrich(Henry) * FIDLER was born 14 Feb 1723, and died 2 Nov 1777 in Heidleberg Twp., Berks County, PA. He was the son of 12. Gottfried * FIDLER and 13. Anna Elizabetha* SOLOMAN.
|Maria Magdalena * SCHAUER was born 1721 in Schoharie,Schoharie,NY , and died 14 Nov 1777 in Berks County Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of 14. Johann Michael * SCHAUER and 15. Elizabeth Catherine * LAUCK OR LAUX.
Children of Maria Magdalena * SCHAUER and Johann Heinrich(Henry) * FIDLER are:
|Johannes Peter* KLOPP I was born 1695 in Bingen Stradt,Rheinhessen,Hessen, and died 11 Sep 1753 in Pa. He was buried in Klopp farm,Pa. He was the son of 16. Johann Hans Barthel * KLOPP and 17. Maria Cathrina* JUNKER.
|Mrs .Anna Magdalena* LUTZ was born abt. 1690, and died abt.1766.
Children of Mrs .Anna Magdalena* LUTZ and Johannes Peter* KLOPP I are:
|Johannes* BECKER was born in Dannstadt, Pfalz, Germany, was christened 11 Sep 1683 in Evangelisch-Reformierte, Dannstadt , Pfalz, Bavria, and died 21 Nov 1745 in Dannstadt, Pfalz, Germany. He was the son of 20. Simon* BECKER and 21. Anna* MARGARETHA.
|Anna* WESSA was born in Dannstadt, Pfalz, Germany, was christened Feb 1686 in Evangelisch-Reformierte, Dannstadt , Pfalz, Bavria, and died 8 Dec 1755 in Dannstadt, Pfalz, Germany. She was the daughter of 22. Isaac* WESSA and 23. Anna Catharina* BUCHER.
Child of Anna* WESSA and Johannes* BECKER is:
|Gottfried * FIDLER was born ABT 1679 in Jugenheim,Germany, and died ABT 1754 in Tulpehocken, Berks, Pennsylvania. He was the son of 24. Johan George FIDLER and 25. Anna Barbara.
|Anna Elizabetha* SOLOMAN was born 1683 in Lammerspiel,Germany, and died ABT 1756 in Tulpehocken, Berks, Pennsylvania.
Children of Anna Elizabetha* SOLOMAN and Gottfried * FIDLER are:
|Johann Michael * SCHAUER was born 30 May 1699 in Massenbach,Nassau,Germany, and died 16 Aug 1772 in Heidelberg,Berks,PA . He was buried in St. Daniel's cemetery, Robesonia, Berks county, Pennsylvania . He was the son of 28. Michael * SCHAUER and 29. Anna Magdalena * SCHAWERIN.
|Elizabeth Catherine * LAUCK OR LAUX was born 19 Oct 1700 in Wallau,Wiesbaden,Hessen-Nassau,Prussia , and died 18 May 1784 in Berks County Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of 30. Johann Valentine* LAUCK OR LAUX and 31. Anna Catherine * RUEHL.
Children of Elizabeth Catherine * LAUCK OR LAUX and Johann Michael * SCHAUER are:
|Johann Hans Barthel * KLOPP was born 1646 in Bingen,am/Rhein,Ger, and died 1699. He was the son of 32. Johann* KLOPP and 33. A. Margarethe *.
|Maria Cathrina* JUNKER was born 28 Mar 1648 in Bingen,am/Rhein,Ger, and died unknown date.
Child of Maria Cathrina* JUNKER and Johann Hans Barthel * KLOPP is:
|Simon* BECKER was born ABT 1651 in Dannstadt, Pfalz, Germany, and died 23 Apr 1703 in Dannstadt, Pfalz, Germany.
|Anna* MARGARETHA died ?.
Child of Anna* MARGARETHA and Simon* BECKER is:
|Isaac* WESSA died BEF 1721 in Schauerinheim, Pfalz, Germany.
|Anna Catharina* BUCHER was born 1655 in Germany, and died 28 Feb 1731 in Schauerinheim, Pfalz, Germany. She was the daughter of 46. Johann Jacob* BUCHER.
Children of Anna Catharina* BUCHER and Isaac* WESSA are:
|Johan George FIDLER was born 22 Oct 1627 in ugenheim, Bergstrasse,Hessen-Nassau, Germany, and died unknown date. He was the son of 48. Maertin FIDLER and 49. Annae.
|Anna Barbara was born ABT 1652 in Darnstadt Germany, and died unknown date.
Children of Anna Barbara and Johan George FIDLER are:
|Michael * SCHAUER died BEF 13 Feb 1711.
|Anna Magdalena * SCHAWERIN died AFT 1734.
Children of Anna Magdalena * SCHAWERIN and Michael * SCHAUER are:
|Johann Valentine* LAUCK OR LAUX was born ABT 1659 in Germany, and died 1710 in At Sea. He was the son of 60. Johann Hans * LAUCK OR LAUX and 61. Catherine*.
|Anna Catherine * RUEHL. She was the daughter of 62. Heinrich * RUEHL and 63. Elizabeth * SCHNEIDER.
Children of Anna Catherine * RUEHL and Johann Valentine* LAUCK OR LAUX are:
|Johann* KLOPP was born 1620 in of Horn Simmern,Pflatz,Germany, and died unknown date.
|A. Margarethe * was born 1624 in Of Horn,Simmern,Pflatz,Germany, and died unknown date.
Child of A. Margarethe * and Johann* KLOPP is:
|Johann Jacob* BUCHER.
Child of Johann Jacob* BUCHER is:
|Maertin FIDLER died unknown date.
|Annae died unknown date.
Child of Annae and Maertin FIDLER is:
|Johann Hans * LAUCK OR LAUX was born 1611 in Igstadt, Hesse-Nassau, and died 9 Nov 1666. He was buried in Wallau, Germany Church Cemetery . He was the son of 120. Conrad * LAUCK OR LAUX.
|Catherine* was born ABT 1603, and died 20 Jul 1683. She was buried in Wallau, Germany Church Cemetery .
Children of Catherine* and Johann Hans * LAUCK OR LAUX are:
|Heinrich * RUEHL was born ABT 1627, and died Jun 1689. He was the son of 124. Sebastian (Bast )* RUEHL and 125. Catherine *.
|Elizabeth * SCHNEIDER was born ABT 1636, was christened 15 Jul 1636 in Wallau, Wiesbanden, H, Prussia , and died Jun 1686. She was the daughter of 126. Lorentz * SCHNEIDER and 127. Catrina*.
Child of Elizabeth * SCHNEIDER and Heinrich * RUEHL is:
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text:
2016-2017 Calendar
In recognition of the 50th Anniversary of AHHS the Student Council is offering commemerative ornaments for $10.00.
Please contact advisors
* Abington Heights School District is now using Remind Notification Service *
To receive official communication directly from the School District, sign up for Remind Notification Service for information about delays, cancellations and emergency announcements.
Select this link for Remind sign-up instructions.
Student Accident Insurance
Suicide Prevention Information
Dangers of Prescription Medication Use & Abuse
Annual Public Notice of Special Education Services & Programs
Special Education Plan
Student Aid Fund


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Lake Villa — It looks like letter writer Patricia Ryan ("Illinois admissions," Voice of the people, April 26) has run into the same bumbling admissions process at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign that we have.
My son had an ACT composite score of 30 and a grade point average of 3.6. He has been editor of the school paper, has taken honors/AP courses, is in "Who's Who Among High School Students," is a member of the National Honor Society, etc. He was accepted at three other Big 10 schools (Wisconsin, Indiana and Iowa) but was found unacceptable for "any avenue of admission" this fall at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.


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DEVELOPING: Supercells, hail threaten central Prairies
First 'no rain' weekend in months ahead, but first, this
Two tropical cyclones set for a rare dance in the Pacific
UPDATE: Tall Ships festivities set to dodge heavy rain
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People and Places
People and Places
Dr. Richard Schilsky
Richard L. Schilsky, MD, associate dean for clinical research at the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, has been elected president of the American Society of Clinical Oncology for the 2008-2009 term. He will be inducted as president-elect at ASCO's 43rd Annual Meeting in June 2007. Dr. Schilsky's interests include GI cancers, cancer pharmacology, and drug development.
Dr. Edward Pan
The Orlando campus of M.D. Anderson has added neuro-oncologist Edward Pan, MD, to its staff. Dr. Pan comes to M.D. Anderson from the Florida Hospital Cancer Institute where he was co-medical director of neuro-oncology. Prior to that appointment, he was on faculty as a clinical instructor for the Brain Tumor Research Center at the University of California, San Francisco.


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Star Wars: The Old Republic subscriptions gone, revenue up
Since going free-to-play back in November 2012, EA and BioWare's massively multiplayer online role-playing game Star Wars: The Old Republic has seen a dramatic increase in player accounts. Of course, with no subscription mandatory, we weren't exactly sure as to what this increase in new accounts meant in terms of revenue. And for a game that had an estimated $500 million development cost, revenue is everything.
Rest easy gamers, because Electronic Arts president of labels Frank Gibeau revealed that monthly average revenue for Star Wars: The Old Republic has more than doubled since adopting the free-to-play model.
"Since it was induced in November, we've added more than 1.7 million new players on the free model to the service," Gibeau said. "And the number of subscriptions has stabilized at just under half a million.
"The really interesting thing that's happening inside the service right now is monthly average revenue for the game has more than doubled since we introduced the free-to-play option. And as we look forward, we're going to continually invest in new content for the service and for players every six weeks or so."
EA and BioWare just finished launching the Rise of the Hutt Cartel, first digital expansion for Star Wars: The Old Republic. Released last month, the expansion increased the level cap and introduced a new dual-faction planet for further exploration, among other things. Although Star Wars: The Old Republic no longer requires a subscription, there is a paid option that lowers the cost of future expansions and rids you of restricted content.
Perhaps Activision Blizzard should start looking at a free-to-play option for World of Warcraft which lost another 1.3 million subscribers throughout the last quarter.


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Home →
Not far from Hershey, just due south of Gettysburg, lies another distinct land of its own: Boyd's Bear Country. Self-described as "the world's most humongous teddy bear store" this 120,000-square-foot museum/store is jam-packed with plush big bears, little bears, brown bears, black bears. Four floors filled with bears. Save some time because the kids will want to roll up their sleeves and get into the fun of designing their very own adopted bear at Boyd's Make ¡®N Take Craft Center; there's a wide array of clothing and accessories for these nifty souvenirs that even come with their own adoption certificates. Parents can get into the fun, too, by decorating their own wreath to spruce up the home for the holidays; the 20-inch grapevine or faux pine wreathes can be topped with assorted flowers, foliage, bows and¡you guessed it, BEARS! This is a magical place, where the resin figurines, stuffed bears and other plush animals live (and possibly even play) in their whimsical worlds from the Land of Liberty with their star-spangled prints and frocks, to Kringle's Yuletide Hideaway, where Santa bears and elves are adrift in a winter wonderland all year long. There's a Faerie Forest that leads to Marsh Creek, which flows towards Spring Fling, and ends up in The Bearly-Built Village; they even have running water and an indoor creek. The Village scene features an elaborate Lionel train display with an eight-foot-tall mountain festooned with collectibles from the Boyd's Town, Boydsenbeary Acres and Kringle's Village collections. A life-size ark displays animals of all types and sizes ¡ª from tigers and camels to giraffes and monkeys. In the Baby Boyd's section, baby and kid-safe plush and accessories to decorate the nursery are available; there's also a play area for the kids. Check out the good eats downstairs at the family-style eatery: from Sweetie Pie's Bearkery with its baked snacks and sweets to Rufus, Dufus and Daryl's Dinner Hall, with its all-you-can-eat home-style cooking.
Other nearby attractions: - Hershey Park Arena is right next door to Hersheypark, with AHL hockey action most Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday nights through April. For ticket information and a complete schedule, call (717) 534-3911 or visit www.HersheyBears.com. - Hershey's Chocolate World, the official visitors' center of the Hershey Foods Corporation, also fringes on the park. Take the free chocolate-making tour ride that ends with a sweet sample, and shop for holiday treats and special gifts. Open year round and always free. - With more than 60 brand-name outlet stores, The Outlets at Hershey are right up the road from Hersheypark. Open Monday-Saturday 9:30am-9pm and Sunday 11am-6pm. For more information, visit www.theoutletsathershey.com. - Offering 16 trails with a 600-foot vertical drop, a half-pipe and terrain park, Ski Roundtop is open daily for skiing, snowboarding and snowtubing. Hours and prices vary. Call (717) 432-9631 or visit www.skiroundtop.com.
Where to Stay: - Towne House Suites Hotel in the capital/business district of downtown Harrisburg, less than 20 minutes from Hersheypark, offers spacious one- and two-bedroom suites with separate living and sleeping areas. For package information and reservations, call toll-free (888) 532-1900 or visit www.townehousesuites.com. - Just 12 miles from fun-filled Hersheypark and 15 minutes to Boyds Bear Country, Days Inn Harrisburg East, in Middletown, offers special Hershey package deals starting at $49.99 per night. For information, call (717) 939-4147 or visit www.daysinnhia.com. - The Hotel Hershey and The Hershey Lodge offer an array of affordable overnight packages with specially planned holiday events. Special packages (on select Friday and Saturday nights) include deluxe accommodations, breakfast or lunch buffet with Santa, caroling, complimentary tickets to Hershey Museum and shuttle transportation to Candylane. For more information or reservations, call (800) HERSHEY or visit www.HersheyPA.com. - Harrisburg-Hershey Howard Johnson Inn, just 10 minutes from the park, offers HersheyPark Packages starting at $159. For information, call (717) 564-6300 or visit www.hersheyhotels.com and click on Howard Johnson Inn.
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ISTANBUL, Dec 6 (Reuters) - The Turkish Grand Prix's return to the Formula One calendar next season depends on the government making funds available, organisers said on Thursday.
The sport's governing body announced on Wednesday that an unidentified European race had been pencilled in for July 21, subject to the agreement of national bodies, to bring the calendar up to 20 races.
The Turkish Automobile Sports Federation (TOSFED) said on its website (www.tosfed.org) that the grand prix - last held in 2011 before being dropped after a disagreement over hosting fees - had been discussed at a meeting of the International Automobile Federation (FIA) in Istanbul.
"We in TOSFED are making every effort so that Formula One races, which have been held seven times in our country until now, can be held at our Istanbul Park track...(in 2013) and in future years," chairman Demire Berberoglu said in a statement.
Berberoglu said an agreement had been reached between circuit operator Vural Ak and Formula One supremo Bernie Ecclestone, but the government also had to play a part.
"Everybody knows that what is needed for its presence in the Formula One race calendar for 2013 and following years is a guarantee and approval of the required budget at the government level," said Berberoglu.
"This will develop according to the prime minister's decision."
The Istanbul Circuit, on the Asian side of the city, was highly regarded by teams and drivers for its challenging layout but the race failed to attract much local interest.
Its reinstatement next season would plug a gap left by the postponement to 2014 of a Grand Prix of America that was due to be held in New Jersey. (Reporting by Daren Butler, writing by Alan Baldwin; Editing by Robert Woodward)


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TC Morgan Photographer
Sophistafunk LifeClothing Designer Female Los Angeles, California, US
My Website: Facebook Fan PageMy MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/sflife
Mayhem # 1001232
About Me
Currently looking to do some fun photo shoots to build my portfolio as a designer and stylist!!!!!
Sophistafunk Life Design and Styling is a womens and girls fashion line that thinks totally out of the box. Sophistafunk Life is inspired by all of the fashionistas women who don't follow trends but make them. We represent women who want to be heard and make a statement with their fashion. Everything sold on Sophistafunk Life is bright and bold, extremely unique, and simplistic but yet daring.
I make one of a kind tutus and tutu dresses in any style, color,and size for young women and girls of every age !!! Each tutu is handmade specifically for that customer and range in price from $30 - $65.We also specialize in artsy handbags and large tote bags, funky t-shirts I can deliver them to your home if you are in the Los Angeles area or I can ship them to you for a resonable fee. To make a oreder please send me a message.
I style all of my shoots also do styling for print and runway.
I am on here looking to work with other young talented, bold, and reliable individuals. I want to work with people who think outside of the box and love color. If you want to make magic send me a message or e-mail me at email@example.com
Thank you for stopping bye....come back soon!!!!!
Have you worked with Sophistafunk Life? Add Credits for Sophistafunk Life! >>
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Grace Chum MUA - Make up Artist #1172301
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Fashion Shows:
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The Cabana Runway Fridays - Feb
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I'm a latterday romantic and perhaps rather too idealistic
at times for the real world. People say my emotional honesty is my
greatest strength and my greatest weakness, especially when I
write.I tend to follow my heart even when my heart contradicts
itself and goes in different directions. I often end up trapped
between being a hopeless romantic or being a nihilist and
usually end being both
I'm just getting into writing my second novel although it's not
getting that far at the moment. Politically I'm very far to the
left. I also have a passion for the east, particularly
eastern painting and architecture, I have just returned from
China. I'm fascinated by Taoism/Daoism, and
Shintoism although I have to confess as westerner my knoledge
of it is slightly limited, but I really want to gain a deeper
understanding of it. I definitely think I favour Taoism over
Kongzi I've tried learning some Mandarin, but haven't been
able to get very.
While as you might have guessed from my name, I'm very much into
Heidegger, and I also like Schopenhauer, Marx,D.T.
Suzuki, Nishida, Nishitani (as well as the rest of the
Kyoto school),Laozi(Lao Tzu), Camus, Siji
Tzu,Bachelard, Liezi (Lieh Tzu), Erick
Fromm,Nagarjuna, Marcuse, Derrida, Adorno,
Mootori,Heraclitus, Dogen, Zhuangzi,Jung,
Caputo, Parmenides,Kuki
Shuzo,Empedocles,Wagner, Hui Neng, Rosa
Luxembourg, Holderlin, Meister Eckhert,Kukai,Simon
Critchley, Kenko, Nietzsche, Freud, Cioran,
Richard Kearney Lefebvre, Guy Debord,Miguel de
Unamuno, William Blake, Sartre, Foucault, Ernst
Bloch and Kierkegaard. I also quite interested in European
romantic art, particularly the paintings of Caspar David
Ultimately my aim in philosophy is to restore the wonder to
existence that has been lost within the nihilism of a world
that seeks to process everything it touches. Further more I believe
that philosophy should be more than just he dry persuite of few
academics cut of from human life.
That said, I don't know whether I or anyone else can ever really
may make a difference, perhaps only a god can save us, but who
I am existential, emotional, and imaginative
months ago and I'm just starting at Warwick in a few weeks. I'm not
really sure what I want to after that, although my main ambition is
to become a professional writer, but I wouldn't mind becoming
an academic.
the Dao De Jing/Tao Te Ching, The Outsider, Faust,
The Platform Sutra, Kami No Michi (the way of Gods in
Japan), The Tragic Sense of Life, Animal Farm, the self
over coming of Nihilism, Journey to the West, Dialogue on
Language between a Japanese and Inquirer, Antigone, Dew
Drops on a Lotus Leaf by Ryokan, Irrational Man, by
William Barrett, The Essence of Shinto, Fear and
Trembling, Don Juan, Lord Byron, the right to
idleness, by Paul Lafargue, The Odyssey,Shinto
Meditations for Revering the Earth, Peer Gynt,Don
Quixote,A Philosophy of Boredom.The Wake of Imagination,
Tale of Genji, The revolution of everyday life, the world
as will and Representation, Brave New world, Thus Spake
Zarathustra, the letter on humanism, Chuang Tzu, the
1844 manuscripts,Kojiki, Nihongi, Love and
Barley-haiku of Basho, Strangers, Gods and Monsters,
The Dream of Red Mansion, Songs innocence and Experiance,
Brothers of Karamanzov, notes from the Underground (there
are also a lot of things that I still want to read but haven't had
b)Ikiru, fight club, Late Spring, the Secretary,
Pleasantville, Porco Rosso, the scent of Green Papaya,
I ♥ Huckabees, Springtime in a Small Town, Hero,
Kiki's delivery Service Orphee, Chihwaseon, If,
It Happened Here, Nausicaa Valley Of The Wind, Reds,
Equinox Flower, Good morning,Happy Times, Rashomon,
The Bridges of Madison County Barton Fink,The Sea Is
Watching, Days of BEing Wild, Being John Malkovich,
Battle Royale 2 Requiem,Escape From Hong Kong Island, oh
Brother where art thou,Welcome to Dongmakgol Floating
Weeds, dead poets society, American Beauty, Spirited
Away, In the mood for love, the Seventh seal, 2046
the Big Lebowski,V For Vendetta, Tokyo Ga, Chinese
Odyssey, Spring, Summer, Autumn, winter...and Spring, by
Kim Ki-duk, anything by Yasujiro Ozu or Miyazaki Zhou
Yu's train, Whisper of the heart, My Neighbour Totoro,
As Tears go by, Flavour Of Green Tea Over Rice and
moonlight Wispers.
c)Wagner's (l love all of Wagner's music, apart from the Miester
singers of Nuerenbourgh, but I paticuarly like), the Ring
Cycle, Tanhausser, Tristan and Isolde, The Flying
Dutchman and Parsifal I think Wagner is probably the most
misunderstood composer in history, besides Wagner, I also like the
Yellow River Piano Concerto, Chopan, Liszt, Eric
Satie,jpop, the Internationale, Chinese Opera,
Debussy, Russian Folk Music,Soul Flower Mononoke
Summit,the ode to joy, Marseillaise, Traditonal Korean
music,Bella ciao,the Tang Dynasty rock band
(T�ngch�o), Northwest Wind, Nanniwan, Bruckner,
Hashimoto paticularly Heavenly maiden and
fisherman,Schumann, Katyusha, Moscow
Nights,Dvor�k,Puccini, Cpop,Shostakovich's
Symphony No. 7 (Leningrad symphony,Mahler,Fischia il
vento,Grieg, Classical Chinese music paticularly on the
erhu and enca
d)Sichuan stlyle noodles (I love spicy food), as well as,
feta cheese, strawberries' Japanese food, Italian
food,goats cheese, blue berries,vegetarian
sushi, Wensleydale cheese, Korean food, Shanxi
vinegar, lychees, Yunnan style food, Qingdao beer
and Shaoxing yellow wine hwang jiu.


text:
This interview is being serialised over several days. So far I have published part one, which focused on personal issues, and part two, in which we discussed Systematic Theology. In part three we explored Grudem's charge that feminism inevitably leads to a denial of Scripture's authority. Part four honed in on the "trajectory" arguments used on both sides of this debate. In part five we looked at the issue of women addressing church congregations. We now continue the interview with a look at a … [Read more...]
INTERVIEW – Wayne Grudem, Part Six – Did Steve Chalke Blaspheme About the Atonement?
BLOGDOM TODAY and an Open Mic
What is Tongues? This blogger shares about their experience of tongues and what they feel it is.Poll Says Many Pentecostals Don't Speak in TonguesCT says many charismatics no longer practice glossaliaYoung, Restless, ReformedI know I am a bit behind the time, but CT had an interesting article last month on the resurgence of reformed teaching among America's young ChrisitansBetween Two Worlds: Top 15 Finds of Biblical ArchaeologyJustin Taylor links to some great articles summarising some fantasic … [Read more...]
Links for July 21, 2006
How to Sleep Comfortably on a Hot NightIt's hot over here right now. None of us has air conditioning. So, to those of you who live in places that were hot even before this global warming thing kicked in - which of these ideas works best?(tags: cool reference web)True Professions of Faith: The Problems in UgandaLig Duncan posts a prayer letter from an evangelist in Uganda, addressing some of the same issues raised by Mark Dever regarding the importance of true professions of faith.(tags: church … [Read more...]
Links for June 14, 2006
"Now, this gets my goat." So says a Calvinist Mum of one of my commentators, Peter KirkWatch out, Peter, did you never read about the wrath of women or don't you believe in it? Conflict of interest declaration: I put pictures of my kids on my blog, too.(tags: adrianw family)Cosmic Child Abuse? "I don't think I've ever heard or seen someone scoff at the idea of penal substitution by calling it this first-hand . . .""Such a statement, says James Spurgeon, belies a fundamental misunderstanding of … [Read more...]
Links for May 31, 2006
Mathew Sims on the T4G Statement, Part 4(Tags: T4GB)Mathew Sims Gets to Part 5. . . and I've only posted one . . . still this T4G statement is sure making for some interesting blogging!(Tags: T4GB)"If any single quote could encapsulate why I am not a Christian, this one, by C. J. Mahaney, has to be it. The sheer, hideous inanity of a god that demands a blood sacrifice from an innocent in repayment for the sins of the guilty is beautifully captured here. It is a theology that captures the worst … [Read more...]
links for 2006-04-12 Adrian and his Church (tags: blogsearch cool) Mark Driscoll Interview (tags: driscoll adrianw interview emerging church gospel evangelism mission) Adrian's Posts by Subject or Book of the Bible (tags: blogsearch cool) Mark Dever's "The Message of the Old Testament" Justin Taylor makes available the contents, foreward, introduction, and first chapter of Mark Dever's latest book, along with various endorsements. (tags: book dever taylor) Re-Igniting the … [Read more...]
When will we learn? My take on "The End of the Spear" controversy and Driscoll vs Maclaren
I was very sad to hear of the latest row that has been rocking the blogosphere. Once again, Christians are giving ammunition to unbelievers who are only too eager to jump on unwise comments and over-the-top reactions. I wish that I wasnt so embarrassed by the words and actions of some of the people who passionately believe the same gospel I do. I wish that certain people would stop and think before they write the sort of throw away comment that can be said in a private … [Read more...]
Adrian Interviews Richard Cunningham, director of the UCCF
In todays blog interview Richard makes it very clear that as far as the UK's Christian Unions are concerned charismatics (especially from newfrontiers) are welcome but those who question the atonement ought to go elsewhere......Adrian: It is my pleasure to welcome to my blog today the Director of UCCF in the UK, Richard Cunningham. For my American readers, UCCF is equivalent to your Intervarsity Fellowship Richard, it is a pleasure to welcome you, please can you begin by telling us a bit about … [Read more...]
Arguing about the atonement
It seems that some peoples mechanistic idea of the trinity "It cannot be separated in any way" is behind at least part of the disagreement with penal substitution which is rampant these days. Spurgeon would have had exactly the same things to say about the people today who deny the plain teaching of scripture that Christ bore in his body the punishment due for our sin. And yes, Steve Chalke is among the number of those who deny this teaching (follow the link for more information)Last night I … [Read more...]
Spurgeon on substitutionary atonement
Anyone would think Spurgeon had met Steve Chalke It is amazing how our battle never changes throughout the centuries. PyroManiac has done us a great service by finding this fantastic quote which I stand behind 100%"Those who set aside the atonement as a satisfaction for sin also murder the doctrine of justification by faith. They must do so. There is a common element which is the essence of both doctrines; so that, if you deny the one, you destroy the other.Modern thought is nothing but an … [Read more...]


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1993 Commodity Flow Survey Commodity Movements Summary Texas
1993 Commodity Flow Survey Commodity Movements Summary Texas
In Texas, the CFS measured $452 billion of goods shipments weighing 882 million tons. Texas accounted for approximately 8 percent of the value and 9 percent of the weight of total U.S. shipments. The CFS data cover shipments by establishments in mining, manufacturing, wholesale, and selected retail and service industries. The data exclude most shipments of crude oil; therefore, the totals and percentages do not fully reflect the contribution of pipeline shipments.
The major commodities shipped by establishments vary when measured by value and weight. The main commodities shipped from Texas by value were: petroleum or coal products; chemicals or allied products; food or kindred products; machinery, including computers; and electrical machinery, equipment, or supplies. The most important commodity originating in Texas by weight was petroleum or coal products. Other important commodities by weight were: chemicals or allied products; nonmetallic minerals; clay, concrete, glass, or stone products; and food or kindred products.
Local transportation of freight is important to Texas's commerce. The CFS shows that in 1993, 60 percent of the value and 84 percent of the weight of total shipments from Texas were shipped to destinations within the state. Approximately 36 percent of the value and 65 percent of the weight of all shipments were between places less than 50 miles apart. In comparison, about 30 percent of the value and 56 percent of the weight of total U.S. shipments were between places less than 50 miles apart. In Texas, about 41 percent of the value and 73 percent of the weight of shipments were between places less than 100 miles apart.
About 40 percent of the value and 16 percent of the weight of all shipments from Texas went to other states. The most important destination state by value was California. Other important destination states by value were: Louisiana, Oklahoma, Illinois, and Georgia. Important destination states by weight were: Louisiana, Missouri, California, Oklahoma, and Arkansas.
Most commodities were moved by truck, about 68 percent of the value and 52 percent of the weight. Pipelines moved 7 percent of the value and 19 percent of the weight. Rail was used to transport about 7 percent of the value and 15 percent of the weight. Water transportation moved 2 percent of the value and 5 percent of the weight of shipments. The CFS data confirm the rising importance of parcel, U.S. postal, and courier services that have emerged in recent years. In 1993, this mode of transport was used to ship 942,000 tons of goods worth about $32 billion or 7 percent of the value of all shipments in Texas. In comparison, about 9 percent of the value of total U.S. shipments were moved by this mode.
The Commodity Flow Survey (CFS) is a comprehensive effort to learn where and how goods are shipped in the U.S. The CFS measures shipments of commodities by establishments with paid employees and engaged in manufacturing, mining, wholesale trade, or selected retail and services industries. Prior commodity surveys covered shipments only by manufacturing firms. Commodity flows are estimated for a universe of approximately 900,000 establishments.
Data collected on individual shipments include total value, total weight, commodity type, modes of transport, domestic origin and destination; data for export shipments include the city and country of destination, mode and port of exit. Information is also be obtained on whether shipments are containerized or a hazardous material. Some firms provided data concerning on-site shipping facilities and access to shipping facilities, plus data on ownership and leasing of transportation equipment.
The CFS is conducted by the Bureau of the Census as part of the Economic Census. Funding and technical guidance is provided by the U.S. Department of Transportation. Initiated for 1993, the CFS is scheduled for 1997 and every 5 years thereafter for years ending in 2 and 7. Commodity surveys were conducted between 1963 and 1982, but data for 1982 were not published. No data were collected for 1987. Participants will report for a sample of shipments during a 2-week period each quarter during the reporting year.
The CFS is a mail-out/mail-back survey of 200,000 sampled employer establishments in selected industries. Establishments were selected by stratified sample, with strata based on geographic location and industry. Geographic strata are the 89 National Transportation Analysis Regions(NTARs), which provide nationwide coverage and are aggregations of Bureau of Economic Analysis economic areas. Within the strata, all establishments with annualized employment above a specified cutoff were selected with certainty, and the remaining smaller establishments were sampled with probability proportional to annualized payroll.
For 1993, each sampled establishment reported on a sample of individual shipments during a 2 week period in each calendar quarter. In addition, about 20,000 establishments will provide information on transportation facilities and arrangements in their final reporting period.
For further information about survey design and printed products, contact the Commodity Flow Survey Branch, Services Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington, DC 20233, or by calling 301/457-2805 or 2114. For information on related data programs and studies, contact the Bureau of Transportation Statistics at 202/366-DATA for voice, 202/366-3640 for fax, or firstname.lastname@example.com for e-mail.


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The NRL has no plans to release further information from the report that cleared head of football Todd Greenberg and Canterbury over their handling of domestic violence allegations against Ben Barba.
An independent report, commissioned by the NRL, found that the club, which was headed by Greenberg at the time of the allegations, acted ''appropriately and sensitively'' in addressing issues involving the fullback earlier this year.
.But despite the ongoing scrutiny surrounding Barba, and Greenberg's actions at the time, NRL officials have no intention of releasing any further information following a statement on Saturday. ''It was an independent process and we've released as much of the findings of this process as we can,'' a spokesman said.
The report, prepared by Tony Bannon, SC, was based on first-hand interviews, an assessment of documented records, a review of media allegations and a review of the legal responsibilities facing the Bulldogs. The NRL maintains that privacy issues would prevent the administration from releasing much of that information.
Greenberg reiterated on Sunday he was not commenting on the review findings and it remained unclear whether he would publicly explain his decision not to inform the NRL of the allegations against Barba, who was stood down from the opening three premiership rounds while he underwent counselling for personal problems.
Barba's partner, Ainslie Currie, was not interviewed as part of the inquiry but her lawyer, Campbell MacCallum, has denied claims of domestic abuse. Barba will join Brisbane on a three-year deal after seeking a release from the Bulldogs to move close to Currie and their two young children.
Bannon found that ''based on the facts at hand, the club was not in a position to establish an act of domestic violence''.
The report has been reviewed by NRL chief executive Dave Smith, and was presented to commissioners.