text:
Question: Earles Corporation repurchased 4 000 shares of its own stock for
Earles Corporation repurchased 4,000 shares of its own stock for $30 per share. The stock has a par value of $10 per share. A month later Earles resold 2,500 shares of the treasury stock for $35 per share.
a. Record the two events in general journal format.
b. What is the balance of the treasury stock account after these transactions?
View Solution:
a. Record the two events in general journal format.
b. What is the balance of the treasury stock account after these transactions?
View Solution:
Answer to relevant QuestionsThe following information pertains to Ming Corp. at January 1, 2016: Common stock, $10 par, 50,000 shares authorized, 3,000 shares issued and outstanding .......... $30,000 Paid-in capital in excess of par, common stock ...Edgar Corporation was authorized to issue 100,000 shares of $8 par common stock and 50,000 shares of $80 par, 4 percent, cumulative preferred stock. Edgar Corporation completed the following transactions during its first two ...Ford Motor Company is one of the world's largest automobile manufacturing companies. The following data were taken from the company's 2013 annual report: Required a. Compute Ford's price-earnings ratio for March 3, ...The following information was drawn from the year-end balance sheets of Mass Trading Company: Additional information regarding transactions occurring during 2017: 1. Investment securities that had cost $6,100 were sold. The ...Tesla Motors Company, Inc., began operations in 2003 but did not begin selling its stock to the public until June 28, 2010. It has lost money every year it has been in existence, and by December 31, 2013, it had total ...
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text: 2. As of noon trading, Northrop Grumman ( NOC) is up $0.78 (0.7%) to $118.89 on light volume. Thus far, 348,327 shares of Northrop Grumman exchanged hands as compared to its average daily volume of 1.5 million shares. The stock has ranged in price between $118.10-$119.32 after having opened the day at $118.51 as compared to the previous trading day's close of $118.11. Northrop Grumman Corporation provides systems, products, and solutions in aerospace, electronics, information systems, and technical service areas to government and commercial customers worldwide. Northrop Grumman has a market cap of $25.9 billion and is part of the aerospace/defense industry. Shares are up 3.6% year-to-date as of the close of trading on Wednesday. Currently there are 2 analysts who rate Northrop Grumman a buy, no analysts rate it a sell, and 11 rate it a hold. TheStreet Ratings rates Northrop Grumman as a buy. The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its solid stock price performance, largely solid financial position with reasonable debt levels by most measures, attractive valuation levels and good cash flow from operations. We feel these strengths outweigh the fact that the company has had sub par growth in net income. Get the full Northrop Grumman Ratings Report now. 3x UPSIDE POTENTIAL: TheStreet Quant Ratings has identified a handful of stocks that can potentially TRIPLE in the next 12 months. Learn more.

subset: commoncrawl


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General Electric Co. (GE) and Glen Dimplex, a European home heating and appliance company, have signed a joint development agreement under which the two companies will make smart grid technologies available to European homeowners. Under the agreement, Glen Dimplex and GE will develop ways to integrate GE's Brillion home energy management technologies into Glen Dimplex's home heating products. "This agreement is about two companies with complementary capabilities aggregating their strengths to work toward commercializing HEM solutions in the European market," said Kevin Nolan, vice president and chief technology officer at GE Appliances. "This collaborative effort leverages GE's smart grid technology expertise with Glen Dimplex's extensive European market penetration, which could help expedite product availability and support the European Union's aggressive climate and energy goals."
GE, Glen Dimplex to team on smart grid in Europe
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Don't know when to file your application for an ATR?
If so, the Practical Tax Loose Leaf Service has an explanation for you…
What you need to know about filing an application for an ATR
You must file your application in advance so the Commissioner has enough time to review your application and issue the ruling letter.
Your time frame must take into account the number and complexity of the issues you raise and the complexity of the proposed transaction.
You must file your application 40 days before the date you want to start your transaction or project. But, if you can show extraordinary circumstances about your proposed transaction and can give sound reasons for the delay, you can file your application just 30 days before.
Important: If your application is for the extension of a previously issued ATR ruling period, you must file your extension request at least 60 days before the validity period of that ATR has expired.
Warning: SARS doesn't accept late extension requests if you file them less than five days prior to the expiry of the validity period of the Binding Private Ruling (BPR) issued to you.
When will you get your ATR ruling letter?
How long your ATR ruling letter takes to be issued depends on these four points:
Please note that applications are generally addressed on a 'first come, first served' basis.
In addition, before you get your ruling, your specialist will send you a substantive review of your application. It outlines the information you've submitted and also clarifies what steps the unit will take to complete your ruling.
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I am needing some HELP finding some info. on getting a death cert. paper notice, registration or any thing we can get for JASPER VALENTINE CASTEEL and his baby son VERNON CASTEEL
Jasper, his wife, SARAH ALICE (WILLIAMSON) CASTEEL and 5 children moved to Judsonia AR. 1916. Jasper was born Feb. 14, 1880 in WaKeeny, Tiego Co. KS. and died Feb. 20, 1920 in Judsonia, White CO. AR. His son, Vernon, was born June, 1919 in Judsonia and died Feb. 1920 in Judsona. As far as we know they were buried in Judsona, although the bodies could have been moved to another county, but not sure. In the 1920 census taken Feb. 15 both were listed and Vernon was 8 1/2 months.
After their death Sarah and the children moved to LaClede Co. MO. The children were 4-14 yrs.
I would appreciate any help and will pay for any expenses.
Thank you
Vera Casteel
More Replies:
Re: HELP--OBIT-DEATH CERT- BURIAL-CASTEEL
brenda slaughter 7/10/08


text:
I'm looking for a pdf printer that I can install on our print server and share out to all work stations. Similar to CutePDF in functionality, but operates as a shared printer instead of a local printer.
Does such a thing exist?
44 Replies
Mar 19, 2009 at 11:10 UTC
Niagara Technology Group (NTG) is an IT service provider.
PDF995 can do this. It is available in free versions or you buy for $9.95.
Mar 19, 2009 at 11:11 UTC
I've been using Bullzip in our network for the past 3 months and haven't had any issues with it.
Mar 19, 2009 at 11:12 UTC
Niagara Technology Group (NTG) is an IT service provider.
If you run Linux then this functionality is just built in and you do not even need to get any additional packages. Here are the instructions from Novell on how to do this on SUSE 10. Should work on Red Hat, Fedora, CentOS, etc. as well.
Mar 19, 2009 at 11:52 UTC
akp982 is an IT service provider.
Second for bullzip
Mar 19, 2009 at 12:55 UTC
bullzip it is....
Mar 19, 2009 at 1:51 UTC
The problem with bullzip is that it is only free for 10 licenses. Unfortunately I have 15 users that would like this.
Mar 19, 2009 at 1:53 UTC
Can be PDF995 be setup to prompt the user where to save the PDF? I tried it out, but couldn't seem to locate that functionality. Maybe I am being too picky, but I'd really like that feature.
EDIT - I was thinking of a different PDF printer. PDF995 just doesn't even seem to work over a network share.
Mar 19, 2009 at 3:04 UTC
Edit: nevermind, it doesn't ask where to save it either. I just tested it from a Windows 2000 machine. No error messages, but no idea where my PDF went...
PrimoPDF can be a shared printer for simple print-to-PDF creation. If you want to do more than that, they also have a paid enterprise version.
Mar 19, 2009 at 3:29 UTC
I use dopdf both at home and at work. I've not tried it as a network shared printer, but the website claims that functionality. It's simple and works pretty quickly and asks me where I want to safe my files each time.
Mar 19, 2009 at 3:48 UTC
PrimoPDF seemed almost right. Until when I tried to print it prompted where to save on the server hosting the printer. I want it to prompt the user who sends the print job. I'm gonna give dopdf a try.
Mar 19, 2009 at 3:49 UTC
Use PDFCreator - this can do shared PDF printing, and it is free for unlimited users.
Mar 19, 2009 at 3:59 UTC
When you try to print to a network shared DoPDF printer...it pops up a dialog box that says "DoPDF cannot be used as a network shared printer"
I ran accross that tutorial earlier. The only thing I don't like about it is that I want the printer to prompt the user for a save location. I will probably use PDFCreator if I can't find anything else.
Mar 20, 2009 at 5:06 UTC
I'm with Rob.Dunn - PDF Creator is excellent for my environment.
Mar 20, 2009 at 6:43 UTC
1st Post
PDFCreator is a very good solution, it does exacly what you need.
1. Runs on Server (as shared printer in directory) and individual Clients (i.e. Laptops). (tip: put "SERVER" in the name of the shared printer to save confusion)
2. PDFs can be automatically saved to users individual network folders, or users can interact and define where to save. I like the fist option as you get the pdf saved on the network, and not just as an email attachement.
3. Fast, customisable and unobtrusive. (no advertising).
4. FREE (Unlimited)
I am very new to spiceworks, and am glad that I have found a question that I am able to make a contribution to the community, as I have already found some very useful stuff here in my short time. Thanks to you all.
Mar 20, 2009 at 9:24 UTC
I use CutePDF (http:/
Mar 20, 2009 at 9:37 UTC
I thought of PDF Creator, but I'd be remiss if I didn't mention that we've had all kinds of problems with it on various machines in our office, mine included. It will act like it's going to print and then does nothing. It locks up some of our machines. It's most likely a conflict with other installed software but I've not bothered to troubleshoot as there are several similar products that do the same thing just as well.
Mar 20, 2009 at 10:50 UTC
PDF Creator gets my vote as well it even runs under terminal services and Citrix
Mar 20, 2009 at 11:13 UTC
The PDF Monitor has to be running in order for the job to process - this will help with the "not printing" issues.
Mar 20, 2009 at 11:46 UTC
I've been using doPDF for a few years and I haven't had any problems with it. Like the last poster, I haven't used it as a network printer, just installed on any client that needed it.
You may need to use a couple of these in order to get all 15 users happy, if you don't want to pay.
Mar 23, 2009 at 7:40 UTC
with regards it looking like it's printing and then not doing anything, i suspect that is to do with the server you have installed it on. I had the same issue and found that the server needs to have a account (in my case, Admin) logged in, in order for the PDF service to run.
That would be my only gripe with the software, but still, easy to work round.
Mar 24, 2009 at 5:24 UTC
We use cutepdf. Seems to work pretty well. Creates small enough pdf's and the users seem to manage to operate it without ringing the help desk.
Mar 24, 2009 at 10:31 UTC
...users can interact and define where to save
Where can this option be set? Right now, the only prompt I get is on the server. I would prefer that it prompt the user for a save location.
Mar 24, 2009 at 3:55 UTC
Can't you just run the program as a service with admin credentials of some kind then?
with regards it looking like it's printing and then not doing anything, i suspect that is to do with the server you have installed it on. I had the same issue and found that the server needs to have a account (in my case, Admin) logged in, in order for the PDF service to run.
That would be my only gripe with the software, but still, easy to work round.
Apr 2, 2009 at 5:32 UTC
1st Post
PDF Creator is perfect for what we do. We had CutePDF as well in past, which also works well.
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


text:
He says he's I and love with me and wants to be with me again, but feels as though he wants to have other experiences before he settles down.. is this love?
Could a guy really love a girl but want to have "other experiences"?
Have an opinion?
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What Girls Said 2
It might be love, but you two will never be happy trying to be monogamous right now if he feels that way. Some people are perfectly happy in open relationships, but it means being willing to share. Maybe if you split up you will come back to each other, but things do change. When my ex and I split because I wanted more experiences, we hoped that we would get back together in a short while after I'd decided I'd had my fun. Instead we just kind of fell out of love, as each of us grew separately. It's not that there isn't love, just that people grow & change.11|00|0
:( I understand.. thank u
He can care about you, but he's probably partially saying that to be nice. Most people need to date various people before they settle down, so this is normal. But usually if a guy REALLY wants to commit to a girl, nothing will stop him. So if a guy says that you, just let him go and move on.11|00|0
Does it matter that I was his first girlfriend ever? is there any possiblity that this is love? and he's 17..
He's too young to commit to you. Sure he can love you but love does not mean he's going to stay with you forever. There are different kinds of love, and people still need to experience different people.
I understand
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Jiri Crha - Worst Goalie Ever?
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Chex Lemeneux
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Leafland
Posts: 12,829
vCash: 500
One thing I noticed on the list of worst goals against averages ever was the large amount of Toronto Maple Leafs from the early 1980's. I ended up having a bit of a flashback, seeing as this was my childhood of my hockey fandom. The first Leaf doesn't make the list until 16th place with Rick St.Croix and a 5.11 GAA in 1983-84, but they make up ground in a hurry with a total of ten (10) goalies of the worst 62 all-time. Ten goalies over an eight year period had goals against averages of over 4.50...this was my childhood. Along with St.Croix, there was Tim Bernhardt (5.07), Mike Palmateer (4.88), Ken Wregget (4.84), Don Edwards (4.78), Michel Laroque (4.69), Jim Rutherford (4.65) and Vincent Tremblay (4.52). These were guys who were once good, if not very good goalies nearing the end of their careers (St.Croix, Palmateer, Edwards, Larouque, Rutherford) or guys who never really panned out (the others), although Wregget won a Cup with Pittsburgh, he ended up below .500 on his career. This group of early 80's Leaf goaltending ineptitude doesn't even include Allan Bester or the barely memorable Jiri Chra. Again....these were my formative years as a hockey fan. For this reason, I am immune to any current trials and tribulations of my beloved Maple Laffs.
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text:
Blackstone On The Bluff
Availability Calendar
Use the calendar below to find available dates and get a quote.
|South Haven, MI
|On the Beach
|Air Conditioning
|Hot Tub
|Visitors viewing this
property last 24 hrs.
Step back in time and enjoy of piece of Lake Michigan history! Previously known as "The Blackstone", this former boarding house was moved from across the street and restored by its current owners to maintain the charm and character of its past with all the modern conveniences of today. Come and create your own bit of family history at "Blackstone On The Bluff".
The bright interior is tastefully decorated to honor the times of past and the simple and fresh beach lifestyle, you're encouraged to kick off your shoes and relax! The living room offers plenty of conversational seating and the warmth of a wood-burning fireplace. The library is a nice private retreat to settle in with a book or movie at the end of the day.
The main gathering place is sure to be the large modern kitchen with a row of counter to ceiling windows overlooking Lake Michigan. The large center island with four barstools encourages extra helping hands. Enjoy meals in the large dining room with seating for 10 and room to squeeze in a couple more.
There is one bedroom on the main floor with a queen bed. An additional full sofa sleeper is available in the library with doors to close it off for privacy. Choose between two sets of stairs to get to the second level. Kids will be sure to favor the back stairs that drop them right in the bunkroom with two sets of twin bunks. The formal front staircase leads you to a large master bedroom with a king bed and views of the Lake Michigan. The final two spacious bedrooms offer a queen bed or two twin beds. Open the windows to let the waves and gentle breeze lull you to sleep. This home offers central AC on the main level, a whole house attic fan and window AC units for the upper bedrooms. Two remodeled bathrooms are available on this floor as well, one with a walk-in shower and the second with a tub/shower combination.
Transitioning from inside to out, a favorite spot for all is sure to be the large screen porch. Many meals and casual conversations are sure to be shared throughout your stay. From here one can enjoy the activity in the large yard and views of the lake. The beach is just steps away (100 steps with several landings) leading down to 100 feet of private beach. Even the dog is allowed on the beach! (yes, this home is dog friendly but be sure to take a leash!). Wash off in the outdoor shower after a great day at the beach. Just in case you did not get enough beach time in during the day, complete your evening with some star gazing and a fire up on the bluff overlooking the water, you provide the marshmallows! For those who don't care to traverse quite that far, enjoy the lounge chairs along the house with expansive views all along the lakeshore. Located just 10 minutes north South Haven and 15 south of Saugatuck, you are conveniently located to endless opportunities for dining, shopping and galleries!
Lakeshore Lodging, Inc. • Saugatuck • South Haven • Douglas • Fennville • Glenn • Holland


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Wining and Dining
Viennese cuisine and historical dishes from the imperial age
Sommer menu for the garden:
The restaurant in the garden on the church square by the restaurant entrance offers a special summer menu with light dishes at correspondingly reasonable prices, including draft beer and soft drinks.
Live music in the restaurant: according to the official association of concert venues, the Piaristenkeller is Austria's oldest formally recognized restaurant cum concert venue with live music. This 100-year-old tradition is continued to this day – usually at weekends – with fine food served to the sound of zither music and Viennese songs.
Pleasent a la carte table loge in the music room at Zithermusik
Classical dishes monastery and viennese cuisine:
Specialities from the monastery kitchen popular with our regular patrons include young catfish – traditionally served with white rice and buttered vegetables (EUR 19.00) – and boned fried chicken of premium chicken with potato and lamb's lettuce salad (EUR 14.50). This may be followed by baked apple slices with whipped cream, apricot jam and vanilla ice cream (EUR 8.50). It goes without saying that the menu of the day also includes seasonal dishes ranging from asparagus to Martini goose.
As one would expect of a traditional Viennese monastery cellar, the menu naturally also features classics of the cuisine of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, ranging from boiled beef (EUR 22,00) and veal Vienna schnitzel (EUR 21,90) to Esterházy pot roast with serviette dumplings (EUR 18,50).
Jubilee Menu featuring historical dishes
Finally, the selection is rounded off by the restaurant's jubilee menu featuring historical dishes and menus from Vienna's imperial past. The menu is based on the 300-year history of the monastery, starting from the baroque era of Mozart's time to highlights of the festive menu commemorating the 160th anniversary of the wedding of Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Elisabeth.
The festive menu created to mark the 160th anniversary of the marriage of the imperial couple on 24 April 1854 includes Ischl lamb saddle fillet (EUR 22.00) and to the dessert the Honey-Walnut-Parfait with berries € 8,50
Wine list: in keeping with the history of this historic building, the wine list of the restaurant focuses mainly on Austrian vintages. These are featured as the wine of the month in the menu of the day, and are also served by the glass. A selection of wines from the countries of the European Union is also offered.
The restaurant's speciality menus
The imperial hunting speciality menu is available all year round and presents dishes cooked to traditional recipes handed down from the imperial kitchens. Wild duck, venison steak, roast wild boar and creamy pheasant soup are among the most popular dishes. However, delicacies such as chicken prepared like hare (EUR 16.50) delight the palates of guests who enjoy traditional recipes (see last photo bottom right below).
Hofjagd speciality vom flightwatch € 19,50, deer filet € 28,00 und wild boar steak € 22,50
Starter with venison specialities Potpourri of deer carpaccio, smoked wild breasts, homemade terrines, wild boar ham, gams salami, ...
Rare wall decoration in the wine room:
"Wild Boar & Roebuck" Relief wooden table setting from the hunting lodge of the emperor
Courtyard hunting table on request for your special occasion
Photo "Wild boar & Roebuck" relief board from the hunting lodge of the emperor
Photo cutout from a courtyard hunting table in the Habsburger Weinstube - on reservation
Flair with a courtyard hunting table design with artifacts of the imperial house
The Kaiserschnaps a Calvados from the Kaisergarten Tadten
Jubilee menu from the baroque time
Mozart and Haydn anniversary menu
... even Mozart dined here.
In a letter to his wife, Mozart mentions the specialities which he enjoyed here on 9 October 1791. As an original memorial site, the 250th anniversary of the composer's birth provides a perfect opportunity for the historic Piaristenkeller Restaurant to recreate these dishes as far as possible according to the original recipes from the baroque age.
This memorial site will be shedding light on highly personal events during Mozart's stays in Vienna, starting with his childhood (1767) and ending with the year of his death (1791), among them:
1. Mozart composed his work Veni sancte spiritus, K 47, for the Piarist Order
2. Mozart's son attended the Piarist school
3. Mozart was a gourmet and in letter to his wife Constanze on 9 October 1791 he reported on his meal with the Piarists:
"Kapaundl" was Mozart's affectionate term for a speciality of court cuisine to which he was
particularly partial, "namely "jeunes chapons à la morille" (roasted capon with morels). A letter also mentions a "delicious piece of rabbit" which he had just eaten. Mozart's passion for good food — and his love of "Carbonadl" (a crispy roast), which he was also sure to find in Vienna's Josefstadt suburb — return in a letter of 8 October 1791, written following a morning walk along the Glacis (the field between the city walls and the suburbs): "At half-past five, I took my favourite walk along the Glacis … — and what do I see? — what do I smell? It's Don Primus with the "Carbonadln" — Che gusto!...."
This jubilee year is a welcome opportunity for the Order's own restaurant, the Piaristenkeller, to recreate the specialities mentioned by Mozart, as far as possible according to original recipes from imperial times.
Certificate Menu of Mozarts "Kapaundl" favourite chicken
Some of these specialities are offered as Certificate menu. Event organizers with cultur interests are welcome from 20 people on request. For this purpose there is the possibility (from € 500) for a private concert with organ or violins as a framework program reserve in the Basilica.


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© Parks Canada / H. Wittenborn
Perched on the edge of the North Labrador Sea, this exotic land of magical fjords slicing deep inland through the mountains is home to Torngak, one of the most powerful Inuit spirits. Journey to the traditional homeland of the most southerly population of Inuit in the circumpolar world and see some of the earth's oldest rock and beautiful white giants—polar bears.
Special Commercial Group Tour Requests
Searching for new destinations and experiences? Let us guide you in discovering what Parks Canada in Western Newfoundland and Labrador has to offer. Explore Gros Morne National Park UNESCO World Heritage Site, Port au Choix National Historic Site, L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site UNESCO World Heritage Site, Red Bay National Historic Site UNESCO World Heritage Site and Torngat Mountains National Park as we assist you in creating memorable outings for your clients.Click here for our full list of commercial group tour experiences including information on the NEW Parks Canada Western Newfoundland and Labrador Commercial Entry Pass.
© Parks Canada / Sheldon Stone
Experiences for visitors
The national park offers visitors an exceptional opportunity to experience the Arctic landscape and environment. It is a landscape that holds tremendous potential for life-altering experiences. While this is a remote and wild area, indigenous peoples have lived here for thousands of years. People of European descent have explored the coastal areas in the last two hundred years. Today's visitors come to the Torngat Mountains for wilderness-oriented experiences.
- Everyone needs to register
- Camping;
- Hiking and backpacking;
- Mountain climbing;
- Backcountry skiing;
- Participating in guided expeditions or tours;
- Sightseeing by aircraft;
- Sailing or cruising by motorboat along the coast and in the fjords;
- Photography, nature watching;
- Exploring cultural and human history
- Regulations and reminders of conservation practices
Everyone needs to register
All visitors must register before entering Torngat Mountains National Park. Doing so provides us with information about you that we may need in an emergency situation. It also helps us in our efforts to better understand visitor use of the park for management purposes. You may register by phone, fax, or in-person at the Nain office.
If travelling on a guided tour, ensure that your operator has registered you as one of his/her clients with the park office. If using the services of a guide, you should take responsibility for your own registration and ensure that the guide is registered as well.
© Parks Canada / Heiko Wittenborn
Information required for registration:
- Group member information (names and addresses of everyone in the group including guides)
- Name, address and phone number of an emergency contact for each member of the group.
- List of your major identifiable equipment like tents (number, colour, etc.)
- Type of communication equipment
- Type of activities you will undertake
- Detailed itinerary. Start and end locations and intended routes.
- Date you are planning on leaving the park
- Description of polar bear deterrents
- Means of access to the park (which charter company, outfitter company you are with)
It is mandatory to deregister
Once you have finished your trip contact the park office in Nain, or phone the office and leave a message, to indicate that your party has successfully completed its trip. If you wish to speak to a Parks Canada staff person, please call during office hours.
© Parks Canada / Sheldon Stone
The national park has no designated campsites or facilities. Visitors may camp anywhere, except at archaeological sites. In order to protect the integrity of this pristine wilderness, we ask that you practise No Trace Camping. All garbage must be packed out. Please consult with the park office in Nain for more advice on low-impact camping techniques.
© Parks Canada / Sheldon Stone
Use a reliable cookstove. Availability of wood is limited to driftwood along the coast, and slow-growing shrubs in the inland valleys. You should not plan on using wood for cooking and we recommend that you only burn wood as a last resort in an emergency. The weather can make building a fire challenging.
If a fire is necessary, ensure that it is small enough to burn to ash before you leave the site. Be extremely careful. Never build a fire on moss or tundra where it can spread underground. A tundra fire can destroy vast tracks of wilderness and there are no people or resources this far north to stop it. Double check that your fire is out before leaving: if you can place your hand in the ashes, it is safe to leave. Be especially careful with cigarettes (and pack out your butts).
Dish and excess cooking water should be poured into a shallow sump hole away from campsite and bodies of water. Filter food scraps and pack them out with other litter. Litter and food scraps can be minimized with careful planning and preparation. Food can be packaged in plastic bags instead of cans, bottles, or tin foil. Carefully measured meals should minimize leftovers. Avoid smelly foods.
© Parks Canada / Heiko Wittenborn
Drinking water
Fresh water is available from countless streams and ponds in the Torngat Mountains. Visitors are advised to fine filter (<0.5 microns), treat (iodine or chlorine in warm water), or boil their drinking water.
Minimize the use of soaps and, when necessary, use biodegradable soap. Residual soap should not be dumped in lakes or streams. Sponge or "bird" bath using a pot of water well away from water bodies. This procedure allows the biodegradable soap to break down and filter through the soil before reaching any body of water.
Managing human waste
Faeces decompose very slowly in the Arctic environment. At the same time, dangerous pathogens present in human faeces can survive even Arctic conditions. Visitors are encouraged to pack their wastes out of the park whenever possible or bury it under rocks away from trails, campsites and fresh water sources. If travelling along a body of salt water (i.e. one of the coastal areas of the park) it is acceptable to deposit faeces in a shallow pit below the high water mark.
Minimize the use of toilet paper. Burn it as completely as possible and pack it out. Tampons should be packed out in a zip-lock bag along with other garbage. If you are travelling with a large group or using a base camp, dig a shallow communal latrine (15 cm) at least 50 metres away from traffic routes, campsites, and bodies of water. Make sure the latrine hole is properly covered after use to hide its presence from those that follow and to discourage animals from digging it up.
Environmentally conscious backpackers and mountaineers now pack out their own waste. We challenge you to do the same. A way of dealing with human waste away from outhouses is to deposit waste in a paper bag, and put the paper bag in a plastic bag. When you get to an outhouse, put the paper bag containing the waste into the outhouse. Pack the plastic bag out.
© Parks Canada / Jeff Anderson
Sailing or Cruising by Motorboat
All vessels must meet the minimum safety standards contained in the Canadian Small Vessel Regulations. Current regulations are located in the Safe Boating Guide available from the Canadian Coast Guard
Regulations and reminders of conservation practices
National parks protect the ecological integrity of landscapes and wildlife representative of Canada's vastness and diversity. Please tread lightly on the land as you explore the wonders and beauty of Torngat Mountains National Park of Canada. By respecting the following regulations and conservation practices, you will be helping to ensure the continued protection of the park's natural and cultural heritage for future generations.
- Pick up and pack out all of your litter. If you smoke, that includes your cigarette butts. On your way out - when your pack is lighter - try to pick up any litter left by others. Report any large accumulations or large items, such as empty fuel drums, to park staff.
- Disturbing wildlife is illegal in a national park. Respect the need of the wildlife for undisturbed territory. We are the visitors here.
© Parks Canada / Heiko Wittenborn
- Do not touch, feed or entice wildlife by leaving or offering food.
- Don't approach wildlife, even for photographs.
- Avoid known nesting, calving and denning areas.
- Watch out for bird nests and chicks so as not to step on them; many arctic birds are ground nesters.
- Keep a safe distance from all wildlife and change your route if needed.
- It is unlawful to possess a firearm without a permit. The exception to this regulation are the beneficiaries of the Labrador Inuit Land Claim Agreement and of the pending Nunavik Inuit Land Claim; they may carry firearms in the park when engaged in traditional activities or guiding under a Parks Canada business license.
- Leave rocks, plants, and other natural objects such as bones and caribou antlers, as you found them. Allow others a sense of discovery! Also, these items are integral to the ecosystem as a food source for rodents, insects and other species. As they break down in the soil, they provide valuable nutrients to plants. To remove, damage or destroy plants and natural objects is prohibited within national parks.
- Although formal archaeological exploration has been focussed primarily on coastal areas, there is evidence of Inuit and pre-Inuit occupation and use throughout the park that has not yet been formally documented. Do not remove any artefacts or disturb any features that look - even remotely - like an archaeological site. These sites include tent rings, graves, blinds, fox traps and food caches and can be almost indiscernible to the untrained eye. Archaeological sites are important cultural resources that tell us about life in the park area up to 7,000 years ago.
Do not build cairns, other markers, or leave messages in the dirt. Such markers detract from other visitors' sense of discovery and wilderness experience. They can also be misleading and potentially dangerous. However do not disturb or destroy any cairns that you do find. Some are of historical significance.
© Parks Canada / Sheldon Stone
© Parks Canada / Sheldon Stone


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Sandy Palm on Sep 25, 2015
Thanks so much for the charms, they turned out so perfectly
Sandy Palm on Jul 30, 2015
Thanks again as always super terrific job on the charms, wonderful person to do business with as well
bsmith052710 on Jun 7, 2015
The item showed up shattered in pieces. The packaging was beyond poor and ineffective. Upon contacting the shop owner, I was all but told it was my fault for having approved the item before it broke, and for having waited for after my honeymoon to contact the shop owner. Nothing has been done to rectify the situation. I do not recommend this shop.
Pill Box Creatures from our home to your hearts!
Pill Box Creatures is located in Knoxville, Tennessee and is ran from an old, possibly haunted, house in the heart of the city.
This shop was created as a way to create "something for everybody" (sorry DEVO) in the form of a loveable, squishy plush. After a night long rant about other famous crafters and artists, my husband told me to pick one thing that I love making and succeed with it, so here we go! As cheesy as it may sound, I was inspired once again to design and create to bring a smile to others.
The goal is to literally transform any character, person, pop culture, alien-time lord, or media inspired being you can think of as a pill shaped, plump plushie. Each creature is hand sewn and made from felt and is ready to find their way home to you!
Check us out on Twitter, Instagram and Etsy Forums for updates, new designs, and contests!
Shop members
Ainsley Sowers
Owner, Creator
Shop policies
Accepted payment methods
Pill Body Creatures is located in Tennessee, therefore your item should be received within a week after shipping date. I always do my best to ship the day that payment is cleared.
All shipped items are marked on Etsy the day of shipment, and you will receive an email notification containing a tracking number through USPS.
All items are insured. In the case of a missing/stolen/crushed item please contact me for further instructions.
Pill Box Creatures can not be shipped internationally at this time.


text: Hot Lights Get link Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google+ Email April 30, 2017 Hot Lights Peabody Essex Museum Salem, Massachusetts Photo: Doug Peabody Posted for Thursday Challenge a weekly thematic collaboration of photo bloggers. This week's challenge (2nd of 2) is "warm." For more photos using this same theme click here for Thursday Challenge Get link Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google+ Email Post a Comment


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Author | exchange4media News Service | Thursday, Apr 09,2015 9:56 PM
The winners of Media Abbys have been declared on day one of Goafest 2015.
Mindshare has won the most number of metals (11), with 1 Gold, 4 Silver and 6 Bronze metals. Mindshare won Gold for Nike Make Every Yard Count (Best Use of Digital Display Advertising).
Madison Media bagged 10 Media Abbys, winning 5 Silver and 5 Bronze metals.
Nandini Dias, CEO of Lodestar UM said, "We have done some pathbreaking work on Zest, Tata Motors. And this has been across each individual medium and integrated strategy. I am particularly proud of the outstanding and innovative solution we did on Nerolac U Can project, it is a property that will last for next 50 years. Work done on Microsoft and Coke has done well in the global market too."
Lodestar UM won a total of 9 metals, while it also won the maximum number of Gold metals (3). It won 4 Silver and 2 Bronze metals. The campaigns for which Lodestar UM won Golds were Zest from Tata Motors (Best Use of TV), Tata Motors Safari Storme (Best Use of Cinema, Nerolac (Best Use of Ambient Media).
Maxus won 9 metals out of which 6 were Bronze and 3 were Silver.
Mediacom bagged 5 metals, winning 1 Gold, 2 Silver and 2 Bronze metals. Mediacom won Gold metal for Snickers Misspell Search Campaign (Best Use of Digital Search).
Initiative, MEC, Vizeum and ZenithOptimedia won 1 Gold each.
Below is the full list of winners:
Programming HeadRadio Mango


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Volkswagen XL1 Concept Drive Video
A carbon fiber body Volkswagon trying to prove that it goes further with a litter of petrol rather than to prove its top speed. This is the idea behind the Volkswagon XL1 Concept. It is quite impressive in terms of the idea of having a single goal, which is to make an efficient car. Of course many will say that this is not worth the price if it goes into production because the increase of price in petrol will no even come close to other car in the same car segment.
The quote on the video "A city car for a Bugatti owner" make a lot of sense if it were to go into production.


text: Emigrant Butterflies- Uttarakhand Lights On Light Off Views: 1414 Comments This video features Emigrant Butterflies, one of the most common butterflies in India. This video was shot in Rajaji National Park near Haridwar, Uttarakhand state of India. The scientific name of Emigrant Butterflies is Catopsilia crocale. It belongs to the family Pieridae and Kingdom Animalia.It is greenish and resembles the leaf of plants. It is usually found in the wet places of Western Ghats. The butterfly feeds on certain flowers like bougainvillea, lantana, poinsettia, Ceylon Carissa, cotton and sunflower. Tags: Rajaji national park, Uttarakhand, Haridwar, Emigrant Butterflies, Family Pieridae, Kingdom Animalia, India, Butterfly, India tourism


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In-between moments
So many balls in the air,
So little room to breathe.
And if one should accidentally drop….
Or will you be there to catch its fall?
Perhaps I have rubber balls that'll bounce right back,
Perhaps I'm a clown who is supposed to crash.
But for now there is no clarity,
Only what goes up, must come down.
Balance, throw, catch, repeat.
Once in a while, I breathe.
Releasing 2015
There's a sense of new hope as I woke on the final day of 2015. The arbitrary calendar date somehow offers a symbolic permission to unload all the dread and anxiety I've carried on my shoulders this year. Despite the grand intentions set at the beginning, there were parts of the year that were just fucking miserable. Truth is in 2015, I reached one of my lowest points in life where there seemed to be nothing but self-loathing, denial, irresponsible self-destructive indulgence, self-doubt, and depression. And it was all my fault.
The lows made me fail to acknowledge the great events and achievements: moving out of the family home, volunteering for lifeline, managing chaos at work, remaining inspired in early childhood education and spreading the love, trying pole, discovering Kizomba, meeting new people and connecting with old friends, eating relatively well, pulling off graduation and making a crowd of parents cry, visiting Southeast Asia and seeing Ang Kor Wat…
Even as I go to list these events, my mind is constantly pulled to magnify the failures: the broken hearts, the harsh words, the let downs, the apathetic absences, the irresponsible inconsistencies, and the inability to remain committed to anything………
Ugh! I need an upgrade. I need to reprogram my brain so that the lens I see through, the words I use, the goals I set, and the way I connect with people are authentic, graceful, and nourishing for the soul.
2016 will be a humbling (yet ass-kicking) year for learning, looking inwards and increasing the frequency of my vibrations! I can do this. I have to. I will.
what is the common denominator?
Have you ever been asked an in depth question about yourself that you had no idea how to answer? Not because you didn't know the answer, but because you've simply never given it much thought?
That very rarely happens to me, certainly hasn't for a good few years. Those who know me well may understand how my mind is sadistic in a way that it loves digging into wounds to find answers. I've never been afraid to ask myself hard questions, examine my actions, or analyse my behaviour – no matter how much difficult it may be to swallow.
Yet my view had always been restricted to the most recent experiences. I tend to break down incidences on their own, especially when it comes to relationships, and go through the issues piece by piece, filtering them through multiple lenses until I'm convinced I've done all I can and learnt all my lessons. Once I've reached that point, I pack them all up and place it in a box for storage into long term memory.
Now I never realised how this approach, although thorough, is missing one key element which allows deeper understanding. By packing each experience away one by one, I'm failing to see the connection between experiences and stripping myself of the opportunity to identify the common denominator under all these boxes.
Up till now, I always thought there was no point in thinking about the past because I've learnt, grown and matured so much that I've become a different person. I refused to be defined by my past. Yet all this time, was this my blind spot? Is there something that continues to drive me towards the same decisions? Perhaps it's time to unpack some of these memories, rip into old baggage, and make a big mess of it all so I can reexamine, recategorise, identify the underlying issues and learn to finally step out of these limitations!
Graduation 2015
No, not for me… We had a ceremony for the preschoolers who are going to primary next year. I've been their teacher since the beginning of 2014. It's difficult to deliver a speech when you're overwhelmed with emotions. There may have been more than a few tears yesterday…
Can I get a show of hands for those who have seen the movie "inside out" this year? Keep your hand up if you've seen it more than once. Twice. Keep your hand up if you've re-watched it 10 times to find quotable moments for a graduation speech. No? For those of you who haven't seen it, spoiler alert, i may give some of the plot away.
Now there's a certain memorable character in the movie that would have made everybody tear up. "Who's your friend who likes to play?" ***Children respond: Bing Bong Bing Bong***
That's right, his name is Bing Bong, he is Riley's childhood imaginary friend. For me, he was particularly relatable to early childhood educators. While we may not be made of cotton candy, we most certainly put on different characters and on various days, part cat, part elephant, and part dolphin.
We are here to have fun with the children and make their days enjoyable. But more than that, we are here to nurture their kindness, to build their resilience, to encourage their empathy, to stimulate their curiosity, to follow their creativity, and to support their growth in every aspect… whether it be physical, social, cognitive, emotional, or spiritual.
Most of all, we are here to provide them with a loving, nurturing, safe environment while they are away from all of you. I always appreciate the weight of that trust, when you place your most precious child into someone else's care. And with that weight, I always look to give children the best possible learning environment while they are here.
Putting the yearbook together was particularly emotional for me, as you know, I've been with these children for two years.
Some of you have grown so tall you're making Emily feel small again. Some of you now have so much to say that Emily barely needs to speak. Some of you are so organised that Emily watches to learn a thing or two while packing away. Some of you are so creative, you inspire Emily to try to draw again. But more importantly, everyday, I see such openness and kindness from children towards each other, that continues to warm my heart and make my world beautiful. I know that I will miss them all dearly and miss every single one of these voices call out "Emily".
While science says most of brain development occur in the early years, we know from experience, that most memories from these times, fade. I know that the details of these years will fade away, I just hope that as their teacher, I was able to give them all the best things they deserve. And in turn, provide them all the necessary skills and tools for the next stage of their lives. As they go on singing loudly on their rainbow rocket ship, this is where Bing Bong and I hop off.
I've had the time of my life with these children. I know they will all go on to have wonderful lives. So as Bing Bong would say, "take her to the moon for me, ok?"
Clean slate
It's like the universe had been waiting for me to be strong enough to finally give me this emotional detox. A purge of attachments, to things, places, values, and most of all, people.
no more hiding
Truth be told, I was quite scared to be in Sydney on this day. So I planned a holiday, to hide from all that's messed up in my life this year. Mess, that I didn't want to face, didn't want to deal with.
For me, birthdays have always been a time for reflection. Naturally I'm forced to really evaluate all that's happened since my last birthday. Yes I've made questionable choices this year. I've been isolating myself and pushing friends away. I've been less than honest at times and have allowed negative emotions to ride me down destructive paths.
Yet when I finally face all the things that hurt and accept the darkness as a part of what makes up the whole, I'm able to see clearer. This year has been a blessing. A year of change and immense growth. Moving away from the family house and discarding their belongings, challenging myself with a new role at work, picking up (and giving up) pole dancing, volunteering for lifeline, falling in love with Kizomba, and finally travelling to South East Asia… Goals were set and completed, I learnt, I grew, I'd like to say for the better.
I've been lucky. There was a time when I was falling. So much that getting out of bed became a problem on weekends. Yet a couple of weeks into that, renovations for the apartment upstairs began. There was drilling, hammering, loud enough to vibrate the walls. It physically pained me and pushed me outdoors, where sunshine and nature saved me by giving me enough motivation to start saving myself. Transition that pushed me back up.
It hasn't been the easiest year, yet when I reflect back, I am humbled and amazed by all the people that have given me their time to connect with me. If it weren't for the people who helped me move, I would be in way over my head and drowned in my family's things. If it weren't for the genuine smiles and conversations that happened throughout the year, my soul would have shrivelled.
So I'm grateful for all the people who have made the effort to share moments with me. To you it may have been a simple drink, or meal, or just a conversation in passing; but it may have been powerful enough to charge my faulty battery, carrying me to the next day.
For all the people who have connected with me deeper, I'm so grateful for the depth you've allowed yourself to go with me. I'll admit I can be a pretty intense person, so thank you for fulfilling that craving to intertwine on an emotional, mental, or spiritual level.
For all the people who have shared a dance or two with me, please know that each dance is truly appreciated. It's become such an important, uplifting part of my life. Thank you for making that possible!
As for all the mess that I've been in…. Well, I've come around to recognise it as character building. So all in all, a very valuable year. I just hope this next one doesn't require as much struggle.
Much love.


text: Happy Thanksgiving everyone! It's gratitude day. This afternoon, I am enjoying Thanksgiving dinner with my aunt's family and a few of my wonderful cousins in the lovely Colorado mountain town of Windsor. When Josh and I moved to Cheyenne, we knew instantly how totally lucky we were to live near family; it's seriously such a treat! Today, I am absolutely reveling… Read More


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Give Now
Could we be rushing into this new technology, without thinking of it's effects on our environment?
We've all seen the devastation caused by hurricanes, whether on the news or first-hand. However there is even more damage that most people never hear about.
Think you're safe eating organic? Learn about persistent organic pollutants on this Moment of Science.
Scooping that poop is more important than you thought. Learn about the gross effects of not cleaning up your dog's fecal matter.
Learn about the new weapon researchers are using to fight toxic waste. "Toxin-loving Trees" on this Moment of Science.
Pollution in cities is pretty much an accepted thing, but what about pollution in the country? Learn about pollution on this Moment of Science.
Chicago, the windy city--this wind might bring some special problems to people with asthma. "Chicago and Asthma", on this Moment of Science.


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Highland Glamour Photographer
Tara AshleighModel Female Brooklyn, New York, US
My Website: art photos siteMy MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/Taralei
Mayhem # 60599
About Me
I have acted (as well as being a fine art and print model) since high school ~ You can catch me in latenight t.v. commercials, N.Y. and New Jersey art classes, and doing the occassional wacky horror film (including the upcoming Gothkill: The Soul Collector , and "Knight of the Peeper" (about a medieval knight who possesses the body of a serial strangler ~ real p.c. cinema classic stuff, I know..), as well as a momentary (photographic) appearance in an upcoming Willem defoe film .
Promotional and extra appearances would be too plentiful to name, but one of these days, maybe I will work on a resume'
Have you worked with Tara Ashleigh? Add Credits for Tara Ashleigh! >>
PDL Imaging
"Awesome Model"
See Sample Worked together 2-10 times; Most recent: October 2013
Highland Glamour Photographer
Evalution Model
Jaime Filomio Photographer
Rachel Haywire Model
Andrew Binder Photographer
The Frankster Artist/Painter
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Product Details
Sard Fuel Pressure Regulator Straight Fitting 1/8 NPT to 5/16 Barb (or 8mm). Required for Sard FPR that does not use AN fittings.
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I dont have win2k, but I'm sure theres a few users out there pulling their hair out because they cant find a driver for win2k. This driver was in a folder labelled "win2000". Hope this helps somebody. Its for the Quick cam express.
Already tried it? Give your review.
|Discussion Thread
|Logitech Logitech QuickCam Messenger OEM drivers (Windows XP Professio 1 reply
|May 26, 2008


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The Reformer publishes calendar submissions as a courtesy on a first-come, first served basis. Calendar submissions must be limited to the bare facts. Submit calendar listings to email@example.com at least a week ahead of the date of publication. Due to limited space in the newspaper, readers are urged to visit reformer.com for an extended calendar.
Winter break
Dover: The Dover Free Library offers a number of free programs for kids and families during the Winter Break Fun Week, Feb. 15 to 20. Some programs may require registration. All programs are free and held at the library. Visit our website www.doverfreelibrary1913.org , call the library at 802-348-7488 or stop by and pick up a schedule for more details and to register. Events include storytime, a pizza party, a wildlife tracking workshop, a Lego Challenge, a Star Wars movie event and open table games.
Energy efficiency
Bellows Falls: On Feb. 17 at 7 p.m., Mark Kelly of Efficiency Vermont will speak about PACE, including providing the capital and processing of all applications, billing and payments, at the Rockingham Public Library. Laurie Fielder and Lisa Di Bernardo of Vermont State Employee Credit Union will speak to the benefits of the Heat Saver Loan. For more information, call 802-463-4270, email email@example.com, go to www.rockinghamlibrary.org or stop by the Library at 65 Westminster St.
African dance
Brattleboro: On Feb. 17, from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m., African Dance Vermont presents West African dance class with Raoul Ombang at 74 Cotton Mill Hill, No. 346. Sliding scale cost $8 to $20. For more information, visit sobodance.com/contact-us. For more information on dance and drum classes, visit www.africandancevt.com and find African Dance VT on Facebook.
Dummerston: Transition Dummerston hosts an encore presentation of "Inhabit: a Permaculture Perspective," on Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Southeast Vermont Learning Collaborative. First of a two part series, with discussion to follow on Feb. 26. For information, call Bill at 802-257-1020 or Susal at 802-275-7449.
Maya Angelou
Bellows Falls: The Rockingham Public Library will host a discussion of the life and works of Maya Angelou on Feb. 18 at 6 p.m. with Vermont Humanities Council Scholar Deborah Lee Luskin. This program is free and open to the public. For more information, call 802-463-4270 or email email@example.com.
Pre-Town Meeting meeting
Guilford: The Guilford pre-town meeting and meet the candidates event is Feb. 18, at 7 p.m. School Board and Selectboard present their budgets and answer questions about proposed articles. Meet the candidates for town and school boards, including possible write-in candidates. Refreshments. Sponsored by and held at Broad Brook Grange.
Exploring herbs
Brattleboro: Kids can become an herbal tea taste-tester with herbalist Susan E. Stanton at the Brattleboro Food Co-op Cooking Classroom on Feb. 18. Free, registration required at 802-246-2821 or email@example.com. Choose between 1 to 2 p.m. or 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Tech meeting
Brattleboro: Michael Knapp, CEO of Green River, will speak at the Feb. 18 meeting of Brattleboro Area Tech. The meeting will take place at 5:30 p.m. and is hosted by Green River in its offices at 167 Main Street, Suite 103. Green River builds software for sustainability, environmental protection, school improvement, and public health. For more information, contact Bob Lawson at firstname.lastname@example.com, 802-490-8409 or Caleb Clark, Marlboro College Graduate and Professional Studies, at 917-703-5580 or email@example.com.
Senior lunch
Townshend: Everyone is invited to dinner at noon on Feb. 18, at the Townshend Church. The meal is sponsored by Senior Solutions. Suggested donation for people 60 years and up is $3.50; all others $4.50. Take-outs will be available. Free blood pressure screening will be provided by the VT-NH Visiting Nurses Associaion, starting at 11:30. All are welcome.
Veterans disability
Brattleboro: Katelyn Atwood, of the Vermont Veterans Legal Assistance Project and Tom French, a local attorney, will give a talk on Veterans' disability claims at the American Legion Post No. 5 on Linden Street on Feb. 18 starting at noon. They will go over the basic components of a service-connected disability claim, as well as how to file, what forms to fill out, and what evidence to gather to make a case. They will also talk briefly about how a disability claim moves through the Veterans Administration. They will also talk about non-service connected pension, which is available to low to moderate income veterans who have disabilities not connected with their military service. Pension is filed through different offices in the VA than a disability claim, so they will give the basics of who is eligible, how to file, and where to file. The talk is open to the public.
Senior meal
Halifax: Senior meal is Friday Feb. 19 at the community hall located at 20 Brook Road in W. Halifax. Lunch is served at noon and the menu is: Peach or Pear with cottage cheese, beef stew, johnny cake, rolls and a Valentine dessert. All seniors are welcome. A call to Joan is appreciated, 802-368-7733.
Wind power
Grafton: On Feb. 19, in the Homestead Room, Grafton Inn at 6:30 p.m., Grafton Woodlands Group will host Dr. Sandy Reider, who will present "Wind Turbines and Health Effects." Free and open to the public.
Morning concert
Brattleboro: On Feb. 19 at 10 a.m. at the Gibson Aiken Center, Bill Shontz will present a children's concert. The cost is $3 per person, 60 and older free.
Celtic music
Townshend: There will be Celtic Music at the West Townshend Pizza Night on Feb. 19. Pizza making begins at 5 p.m. Build your own pizza, at $10 a pie, from a number of tasty ingredients. Beer, wine and other refreshments are also available. Music starts at 6:30 and features Fahey's Fields, a group of local musicians playing music of the British Isles.
Brattleboro: On Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Marlboro Graduate Center, 28 Vernon St., the Windham World Affairs Council presents Paul Morgan, Ph.D., who will speak on"The Paris Climate Agreement: Emissions Accomplished?" Coffee/tea/conversation will precede Dr. Morgan's talk at 7 p.m. This event is free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.windhamworldaffairscouncil.org.
Cabin fever
Brattleboro: On Feb. 19, from 5 to 8 p.m., Strolling of the Heifers presents Cabin Fever — a festive food and drink tasting event to kick off Harris Hill Ski Jump weekend, taking place at the River Garden in downtown Brattleboro. Live music will be provided by Kevin Schnell and The Grave Diggers Union, and the Stroll's art gallery, Gallery at the Garden, will be open, featuring an exhibit of oil and watercolor paintings by Crystal Bartlett, and acrylics by Steven Meyer. Admission is $20 and entitles you to sample all food and drink. (Alcoholic beverage samples are restricted to persons 21 or older.)
Social + Local
Brattleboro: Claire Wheeler presents a one-day workshop open to the public at the Marlboro Graduate Center on "Social Enterprise in Vermont, Using Business for Good." The workshop will introduce basic concepts about various corporate structures, and also include a panel of Marlboro alumni who are local entrepreneurs. They will speak to the overall benefits and limitations of the various legal structures and mechanisms their companies use to deliver their missions, including instances when tension arises between the profit-motive and mission-motive of the company. Panelists include John Tedesco, Stacy Metzger, Noah Fishman, Alex Fischer, and Kevin Lehman. Space is limited, and registration is available now at http://bit.ly/socloc2016. Hillary Boone can be contacted at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Wagging tales
Putney: On Feb . 20, at 2 p.m., the Putney Library will host a reading with dogs session. Meet Gallant, Honey Loring's beautiful and kid-friendly Standard Poodle and Librarian Emily Zervas will read a dog-related story and then kids can take turns reading to Gallant.
Food and fiber
Brattleboro: Learn about eating whole foods, identifying processed foods, and incorporating more fiber in the diet by making simple changes in our daily food choices and also learn how to read and interpret ingredient labels.Taught by Robin Matathias on Feb. 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Brattleboro Food Co-op Community Room. Free, registration requested at 802-246-2821 or email@example.com.
Beef stew
North Hinsdale, N.H.: The North Hinsdale Community Church will host a beef stew dinner on Feb. 20 from 5 to 7 p.m. The cost is $7 for adults and $5 for children. The church is located at 105 Meeting House Road. For more information, call 603-256-6930 or visit firstname.lastname@example.com.
Hope and Action
Townshend: The Community Hope and Action group of Townshend will be hosting a free supper and concert on Feb. 20 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Townshend Town Hall. This month's event will feature a performance by the Bills Band and a tasting of syrups from Vermont and beyond. This is an alcohol-free, family friendly event with childcare provided. Bring a potluck appetizer or dessert to share with your friends and neighbors, new and old. Volunteers will provide the main meal and beverages.
Frame by frame
Brattleboro: On Feb. 20, there will be a showing of "Frame by Frame," to benefit the In-Sight Photography Project, at the Latchis Theatre starting at 7 p.m. The suggested donation is $10 in support of In-Sight's Exposures Cross-Cultural Youth Arts Program.
Animal tracking
Marlboro: On Feb. 20, from 9 a.m. to noon, George Leoniak will lead an animal tracking hike on the north side of the Hogback Mountain Conservation Area, looking for animal tracks and other signs of wildlife. Limited to 15 people; sign up in advance by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com. Children under 14 welcome, but must be accompanied by an adult. No dogs. Bring snowshoes if the snow is deep. Meet in the big parking lot on the north side of Route 9 just past the gift shop.
Circle dance
Brattleboro: There will be a circle dance at the Aikido Studio on Feb. 21 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., led by Mary Koon and Floyd Guyette. All dances taught. No partner needed. All welcome. Donations appreciated. Information: Parker Huber 802-257-9108 or Mary Ellen Cannon, 603-631-0768.
Shape note
Brattleboro: On Feb. 21, from 3 to 5 p.m. at St. Michael's Episcopal Church, there will be a participatory shape note singing event, open to all ages.
Cheese sampling
Brattleboro: Try free samples and learn about different families of cheeses with the Brattleboro Food Co-op Cheese Department on Feb. 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. Free, in the store.
Type 2 Diabetes
Whitingham: On Feb. 21 the Whitingham Free Public Library and Halifax Community Club host Gretchen Becker, who will discuss "Taking Charge of Your Type 2 Diabetes." The Whitingham Free Public Library is located at 2948 VT Route 100 in Jacksonville. For more information, contact Linda Lyon at firstname.lastname@example.com or 802-368-2211.
Table Rock
Bellows Falls: The postponed film "The View From Table Rock" at Rockingham Library has been rescheduled for Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. This documentary film by Lyle Sorensen begins with a look at two antique Bird's Eye View lithographs depicting Bellows Falls from Fall Mountain in the 1800s. The film will be followed by a discussion with videographer Sorensen and local resident Marguerite Janiszyn. This program is free and open to the public. For more information, call 802-463-4270, email email@example.com or stop by the Rockingham Library at 65 Westminster St.
WWII incarceration
Marlboro: Marlboro College presents "Bend," Kim Maeda's multimedia solo performance piece that tells the true story of two men incarcerated in a "Japanese American Relocation Camp" during World War II, on Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Whittemore Theater. Free and open to the public.
Conservation workshop
Dummerston: The Dummerston Conservation Commission and the Bonnyvale Environmental Education Center will sponsor a four-part series, "Biological Communities, Their Ecology and Conservation," with biologist Bob Engel, at The Learning Collaborative, 471 Rte. 5. The workshops will be held from 10 a.m. to noon on consecutive Mondays: Feb. 22 and 29, March 7 and 14. Cost for the workshop is $15 a session or $50 for all four. To register, call 802-254-1343 or email email@example.com.
Movie night
Dover: On Feb. 22, the Dover Free Library presents the feature film Walk in the Woods, starring Robert Redford, Nick Nolte and Emma Thompson, starting at 6:30 p.m. Rated R.
Kids cooking
Brattleboro: Join Karina Rojas-Flores as she shares two of her favorite recipes from her native Peru on Feb. 23 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Brattleboro Food Co-op Cooking Classroom. Free, registration requested at 802-246-2821 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Guilford: There will be auditions on Feb. 23 for Guilford Center Stage 2016 season, opening show one-acts by Michael Nethercott. Male/female actors late teens to 60 and older. Prepare or bring a dramatic reading, 30 seconds to one minute. Stage helpers needed, too. For information, call 802-380-2184 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Come anytime during the session between 3 and 5 p.m. at the Broad Brook Grange.
Putney: On Feb. 23 starting at 7 p.m. at the Putney Public Library, Kathy Torrey will sing and play traditional Hebridean folk songs, tell stories of her travels, and show images and film footage from her journeys. This program is free and open to the public.
End of the line
Brattleboro: The Climate Change Café will screen "The End of the Line" on Feb. 23 at 6 p.m. at Brooks Memorial Library. As always, the Café is free, and light refreshments will be available. "The End of the Line" is the true story of citizens successfully opposing fracked gas pipelines. For more information, contact Tim at 802-869-2141 or email@example.com.
Liberty Mill
Bellows Falls: Citizens in Rockingham and surrounding areas are encouraged to come out to a second community forum hosted by the ad hoc citizen's group, Voices for Rockingham on Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Wyndham Antique Center on the Square in Bellows Falls. This will be a follow up meeting to discuss the latest developments in the Liberty Mill Justice Center project. Discussion will also center on results of the structural report, alternative ideas/plans for the building or property, and a listing of next steps for the community group.
Share a story
Putney: Do you have a story to tell that involves magic? Kids and adults are invited to tell their kid-appropriate, five-minute story to an appreciative after school audience on Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. at The Putney Public Library. Call or email the library to sign up at 802-387-4407 or firstname.lastname@example.com. This program is free and open to the public.
African dance
Brattleboro: African Dance Vermont presents West African dance class for all featuring Pape Ba on Feb. 24 from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. at 74 Cotton Mill Hill, No. 346. Sliding scale, $15 to 20. All levels are welcome. Please wear comfortable, loose fitting clothingand bring a water bottle. Class will be accompanied by live drumming.
Brattleboro: Bring a totally plant-based dish to share (no meat, fish, dairy or eggs), and, if possible, a place setting to reduce waste to the Brattleboro Food Co-op Community Room on Feb. 25, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Marilyn Chiarello, of A Taste of Light, will also demonstrate a very quick, easy, non-dairy cheese sauce that can be made in minutes. Free.
Senior awareness
Dover: On Feb. 25, Dot's of Dover will be hosting The Gathering Place, Windham County's only Adult Day program, which will be celebrating Senior Awareness Day with a special tribute to the life and work of Joe Reagan at Betsey's Dot's of Dover, 2 Mountain Park Plaza between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Members of the community are invited to come by for a visit, to meet with friends, volunteers, caregivers and staff members old and new. Donations are encouraged and proceeds will benefit The Gathering Place.
Decom meeting
Brattleboro: The next meeting of the Nuclear Decommissioning Citizens Advisory Panel will be held on Feb. 25, from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room at Brattleboro Union High School on 131 Fairground Road. At the meeting the Panel will receive decommissioning updates from the state of Vermont and Entergy. The panel will also act on two draft advisory opinions on the Certificate of Public Good for the second dry cask storage pad at the Vermont Yankee site and discuss two draft advisory opinions on the future of groundwater monitoring at Vermont Yankee. The complete agenda and material for the meeting can be viewed at http://publicservice.vermont.gov/electric/ndcap.
Fat facts
Brattleboro: Learn how to make healthy fat choices and how to minimize the unhealthy fats. Discover why some foods contain more unhealthy fats today than they did in the past. Taste easy ways to substitute healthy fats for unhealthy ones. Taught by Robin Matathias on Feb. 27 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Brattleboro Food Co-op Community Room. Free, registration requested at 802-246-2821 or email@example.com.
Love songs
Northfield, Mass.: The First Parish of Northfield on Main Street is hosting "Love Songs Through the Decades," at 4 p.m. on Feb. 27. Sanctuary, a duo of singer/guitarist Gayle Craig and pianist/singer Mark Ellis, will present a concert of classic and modern love songs, from the classics of the 30s and 40s to the pop ballads of today. Suggested donation is $10. Parking is free.
Marlboro: The Annual Mudfling, highlight of mud season in Marlboro, is a night of all you can eat desserts, a raffle and live music, on Feb. 27 at the Meeting House School from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Proceeds benefit the preschool; admission for the adults only evening is $10 at the door. Whetstone CiderWorks will be serving a cash bar, with all proceeds benefiting the Meeting House Preschool. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit meetinghouseschool.com, or call Erika Korb at 802-251-0772.
West Brattleboro: The West Brattleboro Baptist Church's free community outreach meal is scheduled for Feb. 28 from noon to 2 p.m. The menu includes meat loaf, mashed potato, gravy, green beans, carrots, Italian bread, homemade cake, choice of beverage. This meal is free and the pubic is invited.
Guilford: There will be auditions on Feb. 28 for Guilford Center Stage 2016 season, opening show one-acts by Michael Nethercott. Male/female actors late teens to 60 and older. Prepare or bring a dramatic reading, 30 seconds to one minute. Stage helpers needed, too. For information, call 802-380-2184 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Come anytime during the session between 3 and 5 p.m. at the Broad Brook Grange.
Tree identification
Walpole, N.H.: Distant Hill Gardens is hosting a winter tree and shrub identification workshop on Feb. 28 from 1 to 3 p.m. with Steve Roberge, Forest Resource Specialist with Cheshire County Extension. Bring snowshoes if needed, warm clothes, a hand lens if you have one, and your curiosity. There is a $10 suggested donation. Register at 603-756-4179 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Medical marijuana
Brattleboro: Medical Marijuana, an informative talk by Dr. Nitya Eisenheim, a local naturopath, will be presented on Feb. 29 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Brooks Memorial Library on Main St. For more information, contact Dr. Eisenheim at Windhorse Naturopathic Clinic at 802-246-4282 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Book sale
Putney: The Four Winds Nature Program at Putney Central School will again be hosting a bake sale at the Putney Town Meeting on March 1. A wide variety of goodies will be available all day long, including coffee, tea, cider, cookies, fruit, muffins, donuts, etc. Donations needed for the bake sale table and can be dropped off the morning of the meeting or in the PCS office the day before. This fundraiser supports continued provision of a fun, hands-on, nature science program for all students in K-5. It is 100 percent taught by parent and community volunteers, who are trained by the Four Winds Nature Institute.
Cross dialogue
Brattleboro: Cross-Class Dialogue Circles are a powerful way for people across the class spectrum to come together to talk about their experiences with class, listen to each others stories and perspectives, and then to work together as change makers for economic justice. Engaging with each other across class is empowering, healing and liberating. The next Cross-Class Dialogue Circle will be held on seven Wednesday evenings, 6 to 8:30 p.m., March 9 through June 1. The dialogues are hosted by ACT for Social Justice and take place at The Root Social Justice Center on 28 Williams St. Applications due by March 1st. Complete the application found at www.act4socialjustice.com. Contact Angela for more information at email@example.com or 802-254-3400.
Spring forward
Brattleboro: Brattleboro Time Trade's 2nd Annual Spring Forward Extravaganza will take place on March 4 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the River Garden. The event is in collaboration with the Arts Council of Windham County; it will be the opening night of the student art show, and it was also chosen to coincide with daylight savings time. The Extravaganza will feature a silent auction, a cabaret stage MC'd by Juggler Tony Duncan, a dessert bar and cafe, a spring plants table, and new member registration. Dosa Kitchen will also be there serving up their delicious South Indian fare. The event is sponsored by Integrated Solar Applications, Brattleboro Savings & Loan, Brattleboro Ford Subaru, and the Brattleboro Retreat. Proceeds from this event will go toward BTT's scholarship fund. Admission is free. For more information, contact firstname.lastname@example.com or call 802-246-1199
Snowshoe hike
Bellows Falls: On March 5, from 9 a.m. to noon, State Forester and Saxtons River resident Tim Morton will lead a snowshoe hike through the Bellows Falls Watershed Forest. Registration is required at 802-463-4270, firstname.lastname@example.com or the library at 65 Westminster St.
Cabin fever
Westminster West: The 11th Annual Fundraising Dinner sponsored by the Westminster West Congregational Church will be held March 5 at 6 p.m. at the church. Over a hearty meal provided by Tristan Toleno, owner anjdchef of Entera Catering, join your neighbors in celebrating our little patch of the planet. Bring a strong appetite and be prepared to share or enjoy short tales highlighting the quirky country life of our village and its environs. The menu includes vegetarian and gluten free dishes and is served family style. Adults: $15; kids: $8; ikds under 4, free. Wine for sale by the glass. For information, call Tom Griffith at 802387-5694 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Brains and beer
Bellows Falls: Join Rockingham residents and others on March 12 from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the Rockingham Library for the second Friends of the Library Books, Brains & Beer pub trivia night, with a St. Patrick's Day theme. In celebration of the Irish theme of the night, the Friends will hold a raffle for a basket of Irish goodies. Register for $75 per team of up to six people, or join a pick-up team for $12, by calling 802-463-4270, email email@example.com, or stop by the Library at 65 Westminster St.
Soup festival
Newfane: The 2Second Annual Soup Fest and Silent Auction fund raiser will be held on March 20 at the NewBrook Fire Station. Doors open at 4 p.m. with a $5 admission. The event will help raise funds for the Windham County Historical Society's restoration of the 1880 Newfane Railroad Station as a Museum of the West River Railroad and annex to the Windham County Museum in Newfane. Soup will be provided by Whetstone Station, Top of the Hill Grill, The Eatery, Rick's Tavern, Harmonyville Store, Dam Diner, Bitter Sweet Memories Cafe, D&J Jamaica Grocery, Whiskey Dicks and The New American Grill. Silent Auction bidding and the 50/50 raffle begin at 4 p.m. Soup and bread supper will be served at 5 p.m. followed by desserts. Silent auction bids and the 50/50 raffle will close at 5:30 p.m. The Society welcomes items for the silent auction (goods and/or services) to help make this year's event another success. If you have items you are willing to donate, contact Jane Robinson at 802-896-6102 or Sally Topitzer at 802-365-7698. For information or questions on the March 20 event, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 802-348-7891.
Penny sale
Jamaica: Jamaica School Club's 16th Annual Penny Sale at Leland & Gray Union High School on April 2 at 5:30 p.m. For more information, call (802) 297-3151.
If you'd like to leave a comment (or a tip or a question) about this story with the editors, please email us. We also welcome letters to the editor for publication; you can do that by filling out our letters form and submitting it to the newsroom.


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The School of Computer Science and Engineering educates students in the disciplines of computing theory and machinery, and teaches them to apply their knowledge in a socially responsible way. The School educates students in the intellectual basis of the field, including issues of computability, information theory, and engineering, as well as the technology. Our graduates can design and implement the technology of computing and data communications with a deep understanding of the bases upon which these technologies rest. In addition to preparing professional workers for industry, we educate those students who wish to pursue an advanced degree or career in academic or industrial research. Students may study for the BS or MS in Computer Science, the BS in Computer Engineering, the BS in Bioinformatics, or the BA in Computer Systems.
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IEEE Region 6 Outstanding Small Student Branch of the Year
CSE club has been awarded for IEEE Region 6 Outstanding Small Student Branch of the Year. Their activities report can be browsed from IEEE Foothill Section award nomination page.
Congratulation CSE Club!


text:
Ballyshannon Cross
Celtic Ballyshannon Cross Co. Donegal, Ireland by McHarp 6.5" high
Celtic Ballyshannon Cross by McHarp
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Hanger on back.
This lovely cross design was found near Ballyshannon, a magical, enchanting area where families of wild swans swim on the sheltered estuaries. At the center of the cross is the sacred heart of Jesus with rays of light surrounding it. The outer ring is thought to represent heaven.
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Early in the 9th century, Vikings settled the island between the rivers Shannon and Abbey. Their crude settlement eventually became today's historic city of Limerick. In 12th and 13th centuries of Normans left their mark with many fine buildings including the magnificent St. Mary's Cathedral and a castle, build by King John in 1210. Later, high stone walls were build that divided the city into Englishtown, within the walls, and Irish town across the Abby River. In the 18th century the walls came down, slums were cleared and a Georgian city of charm and elegance arose. Carved in the cross are Grapes, Ivy, Oak and Wheat. The harp is a symbol of Ireland and figures into many of the old Irish myths.
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12 hours
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The hotel, which was built in 1930 and fully renovated to the highest standards of technology in 2006, consists of a total of 44 rooms spread over 6 floors. The facilities in the hotel include a 24-hour reception with multilingual staff, a hotel safe and lifts, as well as a breakfast room. For an additional fee, guests are able to make use of the WLAN Internet access and the laundry service.The rooms are decorated in red and blue and come with an en suite bathroom with a hairdryer, satellite/cable TV with Pay-TV, a radio, a minibar, a king-size bed, Internet access (WLAN) and a safe. A number of rooms have a view over the Seine. The air conditioning and central heating are centrally regulated.
From the Charles de Gaulle airport take the RER B in the direction of Paris to the station "St. Michel". From there, take the RER C to "Champs de Mars". By car, take the A1 to "P�riph�rique Nord" in the direction of "P�riph�rique Ouest" to the exit "Porte Maillot" in the direction "Etoile". Then go over the Avenue I�na to the Eiffel Tower and take a right into the Quai de Branly, then left again into the Boulevard de Grenelle. The nearest metro stations are "Bir-Hakeim" (Line 6) and "Champs de Mars" (Line C). From the North station, take the RER B to "St. Michel" and then the RER C to "Champs du Mars". From the railway station "Montparnasse", take the Metro Line 6 to "Bir-Hakeim". From the "Gare de Lyon" station, take the RER A to "Charles de Gaulle-Etoile" and then the Line 6 to "Bir-Hakeim".


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Upcoming Events
Community Summer Programs
Registration for the Warwick Township Community Summer Programs will take place on Monday, June 19 and Wednesday, June 28 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Watford Arena. For more information on...
Friday Morning Art Sessions
Summer Fun! It started July 7th, and there are 4 more Fridays to go. Artists & Musicians of Arts Council of East Lambton are facilitating Morning workshops at the arena in Watford through the...
Lambton County Plowing Match 2017
Bob Mater Farm at 1759 Mcauslan Road, Inwood Ontario September 2, 2017 10 am to 3:00 pm Free Admission Classic, Antique and Horse Plowing Info at 519-828-3311
PUBLIC NOTICE: Road Closure for Hickory Creek Line
Hickory Creek Line will be closed between First School Road and Bethel Road from Monday, July 3, 2017 at 7:00 a.m. to Friday, September 8, 2017 at 5:00 p.m. Homeowners will have access to the road,...
16th Annual Watford Rotary Yellow Perch Fish Fry
Get your tickets early! Fish Fry tickets available at Libro Financial, Bank of Montreal, Shell, Delta, any Rotarian or call 266-932-0240


text:
you pull back from doing something you were just about to do.
University of Pennsylvania researcher Martha Farah, PhD, says the findings
have major implications. Farah was not involved in the study.
"It is very important to identify the circuits that enable 'free won't'
because of the many psychiatric disorders for which self-control problems
figure prominently -- from attention deficit disorder to substance dependence
and various personality disorders," Farah says in a news release.
In their study, Brass and Haggard hooked up 15 healthy young adults to
functional MRI machines that did real-time scans of their brain activity. The
participants were asked to decide to push a button at times of their own
choosing. Some of the time the participants were asked to decide at the last
minute not to push the button.
Brain scans taken when the participants actually pushed the button were
different from those taken when the subjects restrained themselves from pushing
the button.
This self-control came at a cost. The subjects reported feeling frustrated
when they did not push the button as they had intended to do. That fit with
their brain scans; a part of the brain linked to feelings of frustration (the
anterior ventral insula) lit up along with the dFMC "free-won't" brain
Interestingly, some of the study participants were less likely to refrain
from pushing the button than others. These subjects had relatively weak dFMC
activity, while those with better self-control had stronger dFMC activity.
"This could be a factor in why some individuals are impulsive, while
others are reluctant to act," Haggard says.
Brass and Haggard report their findings in the Aug. 22 issue of the
Journal of Neuroscience.
(When do
you lose your self-control ? Eating? Driving?
Shopping on the Net? Talk aboutB your control issues on WebMD's Health Cafe
message board.)
By Daniel DeNoon
Reviewed by Louise Chang
B)2005-2006 WebMD, Inc. All rights reserved


text:
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I stayed at the InterContinental for 2 months. The staff are friendly, caring and are always trying to make the gueat feel special. The rooms are clean and have good space. Room service is awesome and they deliver on time. The restaurants are good, specially the Pizza's at "La Cabaña". When I had some free time I ask the reception for help and the concierge organized everything! I was very impressed. Overall, its a great hotel, with great staff and great atmosphere. If i have to travel back, I will be staying at thw hotel again.
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Francis hope note
Pope Francis today kneeled before 12 juvenile detainees in a Rome detention center during a Holy Thursday ceremony. He washed, dried and kissed their feet. Two in the group were women, two were Muslims, according to the Vatican.
The symbolism of these gestures will certainly move quickly beyond the Catholic church.
We refreshed our website! Drop us a line at email@example.com to tell us what you think. We value your feedback.
While media outlets were not allowed inside the detention facility, Vatican Radio offered a live audio feed and the Vatican spokesman, Jesuit Fr. Federico Lombardi, briefed reporters afterward. He said the ritual was "extremely moving" because kneeling on both knees was very demanding for a 76-year-old pope.
The pope thanked everyone for their warm welcome and said he was happy to be with them. In words of encouragement, he told the young people "Press on! Don't let yourselves be robbed of hope. Understood?"
The pope greeted the residents with hugs and gave each of the young detainees a large chocolate egg and a traditional Italian Easter cake shaped like a dove.
The detainees, who range in age from 14 to 21, then gave the pope a wooden crucifix and kneeler they made in the detention center's woodshop.
[Thomas C. Fox is NCR publisher. He can be followed on Twitter @NCRTomFox]
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text:
Submit your original work for one of these categories:
See the flyer for further details: Writing Contest or stop by Room 303A.
Prizes awarded in each category for 1st place ($75), 2nd place ($50), and 3rd place ($25). "Essay" category awards one winner only.
Deadline to submit your work is Fri., March 10 by 4:30 pm. Email your submission as a Word attachment to [email protected].