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Just 20 years ago, we didn't see students with autism in our classrooms. But today, we teach children with high-functioning autism and Asperger's Syndrome right alongside their neurotypical peers. Reaching and teaching these students requires a delicate balancing act: understanding how their brains are wired, helping them turn challenges into opportunities, and learning to enjoy the rich perspective they bring to the classroom.
If you've ever had a student who blurted out in class, screamed when someone patted his or her shoulder, or rocked back and forth in the chair, you'll appreciate the lessons ahead. We'll discover the neurobiology behind these disorders and the way it affects students' behavior, learning, and thinking. Most important, you'll learn creative, easy, low-budget strategies to help these kids succeed in the classroom and beyond.
Develop the skills to counter these students' social awkwardness, sensory sensitivities, meltdowns, problems with homework completion, language reciprocity issues, and violent fixations. Even if you don't have a student with high-functioning autism or Asperger's Syndrome in your class this year, these strategies will equip you to deal with any student who exhibits these characteristics on a regular basis.
Note: To receive 25 hours of instruction in the State of Oregon, please ensure your school is eligible to issue professional development units, and that the course is approved by your professional learning coordinator.
A new session of each course opens each month, allowing you to enroll whenever your busy schedule permits!
How does it work? Once a session starts, two lessons will be released each week, for the six-week duration of your course. You will have access to all previously released lessons until the course ends.
Keep in mind that the interactive discussion area for each lesson automatically closes 2 weeks after each lesson is released, so you're encouraged to complete each lesson within two weeks of its release.
The Final Exam will be released on the same day as the last lesson. Once the Final Exam has been released, you will have 2 weeks plus 10 days to complete the Final and finish any remaining lessons in your course. No further extensions can be provided beyond these 10 days.
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I thought your course was really good - both informative and practical. I'm recommending it to my district special ed director as a course which would be really useful to any teacher - regular or special education - who wants to develop a good understanding of AS, and strategies to work with students who have AS…I appreciate how responsive to and thoughtful about the questions from the other students you were, and how thoughtful many of the questions and comments by the other students were. I'm glad I took your course.
I thoroughly enjoyed this online experience and hope to take another class under Dr. Ellen Arnold in the future. I found her approach to be personal, professional, effective, and pertinent. I am much better prepared to work with HFA students and very grateful for the concrete example and tried and true strategies provided by Dr. Arnold. She is an excellent instructor!
This was a perfect course for me. Each lesson was simple and easy to understand - I was able to focus on the goals of each lesson and didn't get bogged down with too much information at once. I don't have a lot of experience teaching students with Asperberger's and this was just right for my level of need. The writing was clear and easy to understand. The assignments and discussions helped so much in cementing my understanding. And the best part of all was that my student directly benefited from several of the suggested techniques. Our year is going so well, and I feel he is getting what he needs because of this course. Thank you so much. I have recommended this course to several people and truly hope they will take it.
Ellen It has been my privilege to learn from you. This has definitely been one of the most beneficial classes of my thirty year teaching career. Thank you for so many wonderful strategies and more importantly the wealth of information that is going to strengthen my teaching methods. This has been an enjoyable 12 lessons. I hope you continue so that teachers, students, and parents can experience a positive change in the lives of AS/HFA students.
This course has been extremely enlightening and helpful. I like the way it has been laid out. At first, I did not like having to wait for the next lessons to be released, but can see the rationale for that. As my first online course, I found it easy to maneuver and keep up with assignments. The quizzes helped me synthesize what I was learning.
I found this course beneficial not only as a special education teacher, but also as parent to a child with autism. This class offered numerous ideas for the classroom, as well as ones I am able to implement at home. I encourage anyone who works with a child with autism to definitely take this course.
Thank you for all of your work in this course! I really loved how involved you were with the learning process. It felt like you were right there guiding us through it, and the discussion area was great! I loved being able to get feedback and advice from you and the other classmates...I also feel more prepared to make positive changes for my own family, as well as future students.
I can honestly say due to a previous assignment that we did I am constantly evaluating the classroom and what can be distracting...I find that when a child is exhibiting challenging behavior or is off I am now in the habit of looking through his/her eyes to see what happened before, after and what could be "seeing" them off in the environment.
This is the best course I've ever taken. I can truly tell that you have the experience and love for kids within the autistic spectrum. The course has given me as a mom positive real life techniques to enhance my son's learning and how he thinks about himself. I hope every teacher takes this course and I highly recommend it to any parent.
Thank you so much for your time and your thoughts! I love your ideas. I have just finished your course and I must say, it has been wonderful...I am new to the world of Special Needs, and I feel that I have walked away from your course with at least 10 new tools that I can use to help both my students and the teachers I work with.
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ANAHEIM, CA (WIS) - Former University of South Carolina star Michael Roth earned his first win as a major-league ballplayer Saturday.
Roth was called up to Anaheim Saturday from double-A Arkansas.
Saturday, the right-hander threw two shutout innings in relief with four strikeouts to earn the win as the Angels beat Houston 5-4.
"It's a good feeling to see a youngster take the ball for the first time and get out there," manager Mike Scioscia told the Angels.com "His makeup is off the charts. He got out there, competed and earned his first win."
Roth's call-up was so quick, the Angels haven't had time to post his photo on their web site.
In his only appearance with Arkansas, Roth pitched five shutout innings Tuesday.
Copyright 2013 WIS. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


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A - Rosa Stella
0 out of 5 stars
Read the best port reviews and tips for this cruise itinerary.
|Day 1
|Lyon, France
|Day 2
|Macon, France
|Day 3
|Chalon-Sur-Saone, France
|Day 3
|Tour Three Gorges Dam
|Day 4
|Lyon, France
|Day 5
|Day 5
|Avignon, France
|Day 6
|Avignon, France
|Day 6
|Arles, France
|Day 7
|Viviers, France
|Day 7
|La Voulte
|Day 8
|Lyon, France
A roll call is a space for members who are signed up for the same cruise (same ship & departure date) to connect.
Make friends BEFORE you sail, exchange tips on what to do onboard and in the ports and maybe even organize a shore excursion with your ship mates.


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Moderators: Timko, Fritz, Solty, Booter, Blake_T, Frank Delicious
jsun3thousand wrote:Disc golfers are holding the sport back.
I had to check mine after you said that. Mine looks fine, so no idea what is going on with yours.Frank Delicious wrote:So speaking of Proto SE rocs, I pulled my last non wall-hanger out of the box the other day to fondle it and saw that on the bottom of the flight plate it has started to peel or something even though it's been sitting in a box for like 3 years. Whats up with that?
Furthur wrote:Either get a lighter one, throw harder, or find a disc with more glide.
Flipflat wrote:Man there's so many people in this thread that don't post anymore, I wonder whatever happened to...........
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Forklift Rental In Pavillion, Wyoming
Using a forklift can make it more convenient for your company to carry its operations. Because of this, you may have already been thinking about buying one. However, this may not be a practical option if you only use forklifts occasionally. Furthermore, forklifts are quite expensive and can take a lot out of your business funds. Hence, purchasing forklift rental services is a feasible option.
Forklift Rental Pavillion, Wyoming
Looking for a rental service provider takes a lot of time. You will need to compare several quotes until you find the best deal. Fortunately, we can help you on that. We can provide you with multiple quotes in just a few minutes so you can easily find what you need. For your forklift rental Pavillion, Wyoming needs, we can get you specific makes and models that you need.
Short Term and Long Term Rentals
Most rental service providers don't give their customers a lot of options. If you will only use a forklift for a few hours, we can get you the forklift and charge you accordingly. If you need to use a forklift in the next few days, then we can give it to you at an affordable rate.
Heavy-duty Forklift
If you are having a hard time finding a rental company that provides heavy-duty forklifts, then you don't need to look anywhere else. Since our company specializes in heavy-duty construction equipment, providing a heavy-duty forklift that you can use for your operations is something we can do.
Easy and Quick Access to Forklifts
When it comes to running a business, every minute counts. We know how important your time is so we make sure finding the right forklift does not take a lot of it. We can have everything arranged in just a few minutes. All you need to do is give fill out our contact form.
Using a forklift to do your business operations can provide more than just convenience. It can give you more opportunities to expand your business and increase profit. For easy access to forklifts, you can contact us and we will take care of the rest for you.


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Cycling trainers give you the flexibility to train up on your ride wherever you want. If it's freezing cold outside, or even if you just need a little bit of time before the kids get up, a good cycling trainer keeps you fit & happy (you can even watch TV while you do it).
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May 2015
The foods we eat contain a variety of vitamins, minerals, and other important nutrients that help keep our bodies healthy. Two nutrients in particular, calcium and vitamin D, are needed for strong bones.
Calcium is needed for our heart, muscles, and nerves to function properly and for blood to clot. Inadequate calcium significantly contributes to the development of osteoporosis. Many published studies show that low calcium intake throughout life is associated with low bone mass and high fracture rates. National nutrition surveys have shown that most people are not getting the calcium they need to grow and maintain healthy bones. To find out how much calcium you need, see the Recommended Calcium Intakes (in milligrams) chart below.
|Life-stage group
|Source: Food and Nutrition Board, Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences, 2010.
|Infants 0 to 6 months
|Infants 6 to 12 months
|1 to 3 years old
|4 to 8 years old
|9 to 13 years old
|14 to 18 years old
|19 to 30 years old
|31 to 50 years old
|51- to 70-year-old males
|51- to 70-year-old females
|70 years old
|14 to 18 years old, pregnant/lactating
|19 to 50 years old, pregnant/lactating
To learn how easily you can include more calcium in your diet without adding much fat, see the Selected Calcium-Rich Foods list below.
|Calcium (mg)
|Source: The 2004 Surgeon General's Report on Bone Health and Osteoporosis: What It Means to You. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of the Surgeon General, 2004, pages 12–13.
|Fortified oatmeal, 1 packet
|Sardines, canned in oil, with edible bones, 3 oz.
|Cheddar cheese, 1½ oz. shredded
|Milk, nonfat, 1 cup
|Milkshake, 1 cup
|Yogurt, plain, low-fat, 1 cup
|Soybeans, cooked, 1 cup
|Tofu, firm, with calcium, ½ cup
|Orange juice, fortified with calcium, 6 oz.
|200–260 (varies)
|Salmon, canned, with edible bones, 3 oz.
|Pudding, instant (chocolate, banana, etc.) made with 2% milk, ½ cup
|Baked beans, 1 cup
|Cottage cheese, 1% milk fat, 1 cup
|Spaghetti, lasagna, 1 cup
|Frozen yogurt, vanilla, soft-serve, ½ cup
|Ready-to-eat cereal, fortified with calcium, 1 cup
|100–1,000 (varies)
|Cheese pizza, 1 slice
|Fortified waffles, 2
|Turnip greens, boiled, ½ cup
|Broccoli, raw, 1 cup
|Ice cream, vanilla, ½ cup
|Soy or rice milk, fortified with calcium, 1 cup
|80–500 (varies)
Although a balanced diet aids calcium absorption, high levels of protein and sodium (salt) in the diet are thought to increase calcium excretion through the kidneys. Excessive amounts of these substances should be avoided, especially in those with low calcium intake.
Lactose intolerance also can lead to inadequate calcium intake. Those who are lactose intolerant have insufficient amounts of the enzyme lactase, which is needed to break down the lactose found in dairy products. To include dairy products in the diet, dairy foods can be taken in small quantities or treated with lactase drops, or lactase can be taken as a pill. Some milk products on the market already have been treated with lactase.
If you have trouble getting enough calcium in your diet, you may need to take a calcium supplement. The amount of calcium you will need from a supplement depends on how much calcium you obtain from food sources. There are several different calcium compounds from which to choose, such as calcium carbonate and calcium citrate, among others. Except in people with gastrointestinal disease, all major forms of calcium supplements are absorbed equally well when taken with food.
Calcium supplements are better absorbed when taken in small doses (500 mg or less) several times throughout the day. In many individuals, calcium supplements are better absorbed when taken with food. It is important to check supplement labels to ensure that the product meets United States Pharmacopeia (USP) standards.
The body needs vitamin D to absorb calcium. Without enough vitamin D, one can't form enough of the hormone calcitriol (known as the "active vitamin D"). This in turn leads to insufficient calcium absorption from the diet. In this situation, the body must take calcium from its stores in the skeleton, which weakens existing bone and prevents the formation of strong, new bone.
You can get vitamin D in three ways: through the skin, from the diet, and from supplements. Experts recommend a daily intake of 600 IU (International Units) of vitamin D up to age 70. Men and women over age 70 should increase their uptake to 800 IU daily, which also can be obtained from supplements or vitamin D-rich foods such as egg yolks, saltwater fish, liver, and fortified milk. The Institute of Medicine recommends no more than 4,000 IU per day for adults. However, sometimes doctors prescribe higher doses for people who are deficient in vitamin D.
Remember, a balanced diet rich in calcium and vitamin D is only one part of an osteoporosis prevention or treatment program. Like exercise, getting enough calcium is a strategy that helps strengthen bones at any age. But these strategies may not be enough to stop bone loss caused by lifestyle, medications, or menopause. Your doctor can determine the need for an osteoporosis medication in addition to diet and exercise.
The National Institutes of Health Osteoporosis and Related Bone Diseases ~
National Resource Center acknowledges the assistance of the National Osteoporosis Foundation in the preparation of this publication.
This publication contains information about medications used to treat the health condition discussed here. When this publication was developed, we included the most up-to-date (accurate) information available. Occasionally, new information on medication is released.
For updates and for any questions about any medications you are taking, please contact
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Toll Free: 888–INFO–FDA (888–463–6332)
Website: https://www.fda.gov
For additional information on specific medications, visit Drugs@FDA at www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/drugsatfda. Drugs@FDA is a searchable catalog of FDA-approved drug products.
NIH Pub. No. 15-7878-E
2 AMS Circle
Bethesda, MD 20892-3676
Phone: 202-223-0344
Toll free: 800-624-BONE (2663)
Fax: 202-293-2356
Email: email@example.com
Website: http://www.bones.nih.gov
If you need more information about available resources in your language or another language, contact the NIH Osteoporosis and Related Bone Diseases ~ National Resource Center at email@example.com.
The NIH Osteoporosis and Related Bone Diseases ~ National Resource Center provides patients, health professionals, and the public with an important link to resources and information on metabolic bone diseases. The mission of NIH ORBD~NRC is to expand awareness and enhance knowledge and understanding of the prevention, early detection, and treatment of these diseases as well as strategies for coping with them.
The NIH Osteoporosis and Related Bone Diseases ~ National Resource Center is supported by the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases with contributions from:
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
Most of our bone publications are available online only. Some are available in print. Would you like to order publications on bone disorders to be mailed to you? Visit our online order form.


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The Outdoor Stage
There's nothing like the experience of Outdoor Stage! Travel back in time to centuries past via our outdoor theatre on the campus of the College of Saint Elizabeth in nearby Florham Park (at the Convent Station train stop). The beautiful grass-and-stone amphitheatre - inspired by the Theatre of Dionysus in Athens, and one of the only theatres of its kind in the United States - debuted as our newest performance space in 2002.
The venue accommodates approximately 400 audience members. Bring a blanket or low beach chair, or rent a seat cushion for a nominal fee.
Picnics are encouraged! The atmosphere is perfect for a family outing, "date night" or get-together with friends.
Click here to read about our inclement weather policy.
2 Convent Road
Florham Park, NJ 07932
Get Directions


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This is a sampling of The Education Report, Katy Murphy's Oakland schools blog. Read more at www.IBAbuzz.com/education. Follow her at Twitter.com/KatyMurphy.
Last week I wrote about the Oakland school district administration and Oakland Education Association returning to the bargaining table after the passage of Proposition 30, a state tax measure that spared the school district from massive, midyear state funding cutbacks.
Readers had much to say about what they hoped to see in the new contract, beyond the question of compensation. (Teachers have asked for a 4 percent raise.) They debated whether and how to reward outstanding teachers, as the district's proposal calls for the creation of a "career ladder" for educators. Such a system would give the best teachers a chance to advance and earn more money without having to leave teaching and enter administration, which is the de facto career ladder for many educators.
Here's some of what they had to say about the two proposals:
Trish Gorham (OEA president): We can always count on the voters of Oakland to support schools. Thank you, once again, for your commitment to maintain a Unified Public Education System.
And I maintain my optimism for a timely settlement to a fair contract.
1day At A Time: What does "career ladder" for outstanding teachers, mean? I thought unions fought against labeling any member as being better than another.
What about a great teacher that wants to stay in teaching? There are some who see this as a life calling. Pay them more!!!
I have no problem with paying higher taxes to increase salary of great teachers, but I'm dismayed by the idea of paying ALL a higher salary. Convince the public that the labor force it supports is systematically monitored for quality assurance. …
The fundamental question is: When the outcomes are unacceptable, but people are rated as performing, well — the system is flawed.
Fix the evaluations for principals and teachers. Double salaries for great ones. Actively get rid of the bad ones. Leave the middlers alone but focus on their development.
Seems logical enough, right?
Do that and the public would be happy to support increased revenue. But nobody wants to support nonperformers.
Jim Mordecai: 1 Day: Your argument seems to be for nonsupport for teacher raise because the current system is not perfect and additional paid will not leave undeserving behind.
… It is not like merit pay hasn't been tried before. Nor have past experiments brought the outcome advocates of merit pay had hoped. Those districts that have tried it have not moved closer to perfect teaching force except in the minds of the advocates for merit pay.
IntrepidTeacher: Here's what would improve the teacher performance of every single teacher: smaller class sizes. The rest, quite honestly, is irrelevant. Give me small classes (8 to 10 students) and I can work miracles with even the most reluctant/underachieving/challenging student. Beyond that, it's crowd control and everyone suffers.
Small class sizes. The only thing that will work for sure in every single classroom.
1day At A Time: @intrepid: Thank you for your honesty. Some teachers can work miracles with 30 of the toughest kids in the world. I'm suggesting we pay them more because they are bringing a special ability that you've acknowledged is rather amazing.
Smaller classes, though, are not going to happen.
IntrepidTeacher: Maybe some teachers can work miracles with 30 kids, but most teachers are merely human and not miracle workers, and the truth is, that after 20-plus years in OUSD classrooms, with many colleagues, I have observed even the best are often overwhelmed much of the time.
… It is not physically possible for any teacher, no matter how effective, to actually have more than a passing relationship with 160 students each day. I'm lucky if I can actually have more than a one-minute conversation with each individual student each week, and still get to instruction, planning, grading and other requirements of the job.
Small classes are the best answer. Find the money, because it's worth the investment. Yes, I know my words fall on mostly deaf ears. But I've never met a teacher who thinks that big classes are better than small ones.


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I'm relying on help from Rand to identify what we ate at Annapurna, since I'm so lacking in knowledge about Indian food. However, if any Indian food bloggers want to comment more about these dishes, I'd be grateful. I'd especially like to know the name of a soup (pictured in the second photo, but I don't know which of those things it is) which the server told me contains tomato sauce, garlic, chilies, and tamarind.
2 vegetables, Raita, 1 north Indian curry, Ghee, Papad
& peas cooked with butter & served with yogurt sauce.
Annapurna Cuisine
10200 Venice Blvd.
Culver City, California 90232


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DAVENPORT -- Authorities have identified Tommy Michael Martinez of San Jose as the man who died after a 300-foot cliff fall at Davenport Beach on Saturday.
Martinez, 20, was with friends near Highway 1 and Center Street in Davenport about 3:45 p.m., said Santa Cruz County sheriff's deputy April Skalland. He was intoxicated and slipped on loose gravel above the beach, Skalland said. Martinez fell from a cliff estimated at 300 feet high, according to Cal Fire.
Emergency responders tried to treat Martinez on the beach as a crowd gathered. He was lifted up the cliff in a Stokes basket and transported by ambulance to Dominican Hospital. He died there that evening, deputies said.
Martinez's specific injuries have not been released.
Deputies said they interviewed an acquaintance of Martinez who had been with him that afternoon. He was arrested on suspicion of being drunk in public and was unable to care for himself, Skalland said.
State Parks, Cal Fire, American Medical Response and the Sheriff's Office responded to the call.
Martinez lived at his grandmother's home in East San Jose, said Gloria Quiroz, Martinez's aunt. He worked part time at a Wingstop restaurant and was studying to earn his GED.
"He was a young kid," Quiroz said. He was caring and often helped his grandmother around the house, said Quiroz.
Martinez had an "outdoor adventurous spirit," and enjoyed camping, playing guitar and skateboarding, she said.
Quiroz thanked emergency responders for trying to save her nephew's life. She said she hoped more warning signs would be posted on the cliff or there would be other changes to prevent future falls.
"I just don't want this to happen to another family," said Quiroz. "No alcohol on the beach -- whatever it takes."
Alcohol is prohibited on State Parks and Santa Cruz County beaches. Unlike some other beaches on the North Coast, Davenport Beach is not a State Parks beach and it is instead patrolled by sheriff's deputies.
Skalland said deputies typically patrol it more in the summer when it is busier. Deputies who monitor it other times also patrol the San Lorenzo Valley, she said.
Ed Dickie, a Davenport artist, was one of many who watched the rescue. He said he wished there were more warning signs on the cliff and more patrols.
"It was so avoidable," Dickie said.
Follow Sentinel reporter Stephen Baxter on Twitter at Twitter.com/sbaxter_sc


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FRANKFORT – Kentuckians "fall back" this weekend to standard time, and the Division of Fire Prevention says it's the perfect event to also change the batteries in smoke detectors to ensure they are working.
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Keep kids learning
Worried your kid forgets everything they've learnt when not at school? Here's how to keep their brain sharp. more
Your child's brain is the control room of his body. His nervous system holds the wires that relay information back and forth from the body to the brain. Whenever this delicate system is out of sync, serious medical problems can occur. Some of the causes of brain and nervous system disorders are preventable. Learn more about brain and nervous system disorders.
Written by Rebecca Stigall for Kidspot, Australia's parenting resource for family health. Sources include Better Health Channel, NSW Health and Health Insite.
Last revised: Wednesday, 3 February 2010
This article contains general information only and is not intended to replace advice from a qualified health professional.


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Click here to see Edie Sedgwick in one of Andy Warhol's most brilliant films, Inner and Outer Space (1965).
This is the only one Warhol's films to incorporate the use of videotape, creating a hallucinatory monologue/duologue between Edie in front of Warhol's Auricon 16mm film camera, and Edie onscreen, in a previously shot video. I first saw the film when it came out in a rare screening at The Filmmakers' Cinematheque, and many years later, at The Whitney Museum in a restored print in 1998, which confirmed my initial impression of the film — it's absolutely original in conception, design and execution.
Callie Angell, the late Warhol historian, wrote an excellent essay on the film in Millennium Film Journal 38 (Spring, 2002), in which she notes that "Outer and Inner Space is a 16mm film of Edie Sedgwick sitting in front of a television monitor on which is playing a prerecorded videotape of herself. On the videotape, Edie is positioned on the left side of the frame, facing right; she is talking to an unseen person off-screen to our right. In the film, the 'real' or 'live' Edie Sedgwick is seated on the right side of the film frame, with her video image behind her, and she is talking to an unseen person off-screen to our left.
The effect of this setup is that it sometimes creates the rather strange illusion that we are watching Edie in conversation with her own video image. The film is two reels long, each reel is 1,200 feet or 33 minutes long, and the videotapes playing within the film are each 30 minutes long. The two film reels are projected side by side, with reel one on the left and reel two on the right, and with sound on both reels. So what you see are four heads, alternating video/film, video/film, and sometimes all four heads are talking at once.
Warhol was able to make this film in August 1965 when he was loaned some rather expensive video equipment by the Norelco Company. The summer of 1965 was the time when portable, affordable video equipment designed for the home market first became available to the general public; a number of different companies, including Sony and Matsushida, were developing their own home video recording systems and beginning to market them at prices ranging from $500 to $1000 each.
The Norelco video equipment was a rather high-end system costing about $10,000, and it was loaned to Warhol as a kind of promotional gimmick. That is, Warhol was quite well-known as an underground filmmaker at the time, as well as an artist, and the idea was that Warhol would experiment with the new video medium, see what he could do with it, and then report on his experiences in a published interview and more or less give his endorsement to the new medium and specifically to Norelco's product.
The Norelco equipment was delivered to Warhol's studio, the Factory, on July 30, 1965; in fact, the arrival of the video camera and the ensuing conversations about it between Warhol and his colleagues are some of the events documented in the early chapters of Warhol's tape-recorded novel, A. During the month that Warhol had this video access, he shot approximately 11 half-hour tapes (at least, that's how many Norelco videotapes have been found in the Warhol Video Collection).
One of the interesting things about Outer and Inner Space is that it contains, in effect, the only retrievable footage from these 1965 videotapes. The Norelco system utilized an unusual video format, called 'slant scan video,' which differed from the helical scan format developed by Sony and other video companies, and which very quickly became obsolete. There are now no working slant scan tape players anywhere in the world, the other videotapes which Warhol shot in 1965 cannot be played back, and the only accessible footage from these early videos exists in this film, which Warhol, in effect, preserved by reshooting them in 16mm."
You can read the entire essay by clicking here; it's a remarkable essay on a brilliant film.


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May 26, 2006
Treadwell Brady Ranch Named 2006 Lone Star Land Steward
MENARD, Texas — The Treadwell Brady Ranch has been awarded the statewide Lone Star Land Steward Award and Aldo Leopold Conservation Award for Texas, the state's top honor recognizing wildlife conservation on private land.
The ranch implements all five of famed conservationist Aldo Leopold's essential tools: axe, cow, plow, fire and gun. Efforts include habitat management, erosion control, supplemental food, water and shelter for wildlife, predator control, and wildlife population surveys.
Cattle on the Treadwell Brady Ranch are managed with a light, rotational grazing regime and owners conduct prescribed burning throughout the year, burning 20-35 percent of the ranch annually. Mechanical brush control keeps undesirable invasive species in check, and six dense mesquite flats have been converted to fenced supplemental food plots for wildlife. The ranch has also made numerous water improvements that benefit wildlife.
There are low-cost hunting opportunities, and youth hunts for deer, quail and turkey are offered. The ranch also provides nature tourism activities like bird watching and trail rides.
The landowners were instrumental in the formation of the Calf Creek Prescribed Burn Co-op, which later evolved into the McCulloch County Prescribed Burn Co-op. The ranch readily helps neighbors with prescribed burns, coordinates field trips with neighbors to wildlife and range management seminars, and provides speakers at seminars.
For the second year, the Lone Star Land Steward Awards bestowed May 24 by Texas Parks and Wildlife Department gained a new cachet through association with famed ecologist Aldo Leopold and the Sand County Foundation.
The land steward awards recognize regional recipients in each Texas eco-region, plus cooperative and corporate categories, each of which received $1,000 cash awards from the foundation. The statewide award recipient also receives the Leopold Conservation Award for Texas, which includes a $10,000 cash award from the foundation.
"More people today are talking about land stewardship, which is good," said Joseph Fitzsimons, TPW Commission chairman, speaking at the awards banquet. "But I would emphasize that stewardship requires stewards. Someone's got to be out there making it happen on the ground. These families and companies are putting their time and money and heart and soul into making a difference. All Texans should be grateful."
"The next generation of environmental activists is private landowners working on lands they own and control and motivated by incentives and voluntary action, not the government and the courts," said Brent Haglund, Ph.D. and Sand County Foundation president. "Governments cannot own or control enough land to adequately protect our natural resources."
Aldo Leopold (1887-1948) is considered the father of wildlife ecology. A Wisconsin forester, he became a renowned scientist and university scholar, philosopher, and writer. Leopold's "A Sand County Almanac" remains one of the world's best-selling natural history books, recounting stories of his Wisconsin farm through a combination of poetic prose and keen observations of the natural world.
On his farm and throughout his career, Leopold championed land stewardship, calling for a new "land ethic" that values the ecological web of life, land and water. His cornerstone book "Game Management" (1933) defined the fundamental skills and techniques for managing and restoring wildlife populations.
Leopold's godson, Reed Coleman, formed the Sand County Foundation in 1965 to protect the Leopold farm from encroaching lot development along the Wisconsin River.
The original 120-acre Leopold farm's surroundings now include cooperative management of more than 1,500 acres known as the Leopold Memorial Reserve.
Based on that original private land stewardship enterprise, the foundation's mission today includes "providing public recognition of outstanding private conservation leadership and rewarding responsible stewards to inspire others by their example."
"We would like to present Leopold Conservation Awards in 10 to 15 states within the next three to five years," Haglund said. "Rather than starting from scratch in each state, we are seeking to partner with existing awards programs or events where we can lend our support."
For more information about the Lone Star Land Steward Awards, including how to nominate a property, call (512) 389-4395 or visit the TPWD Web site.
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(5.4.16 i)


text:
All discs for sale or trade. I will try to get all the ink off that I can before shipping. Pictures available at:
I am looking for these discs in bright colors: Z Preds, SOLS, Star TLs, Star Valks, beginner discs (Cheetahs, Sabres, Gazelles, D Cyclones), FLX plastic.
Will barter and wheel and deal. Tell me what you want to do (just PM) and we'll figure out what is fair. I am not averse to trading multiple discs for one and taking multiple discs for one.
If you only have cash, make an offer. I would really rather trade, but I would let most of these go for $2-6 plus shipping.
Ratings as per the KDog / Sleepy scale:
10- Never thrown, no ink, brand new condition
9- Field tested or used for one or two rounds
8- Lightly used with very minimal wear
7- Used with some minor dings or scuffs but still in good shape
6- Typical used disc with the usual dings, scratches but still worthy
5- Kinda beat, significant wear, has lost a good bit of it's stability
4 - Beat up turnover disc with some evident war story wear
3 or under- Beat to Hades dog chew toy
Disc Color Weight Rating Condition Comments
Dx Banshee Red 171g 5 Faded stamp, marker, a few nicks and gouges
Dx Archangel White Unknown 2 Bar stamp, marker, beat to hell
Dx Beast Orange 165g 1 Beat to hell
Dx Whippet Red 162g 5 Faded stamp, marker, a few nicks and gouges
Gone daddy, gone!
#2 Driver Yellow 176g 4 Scratches, gouges, nicks, marker, but floats in water!


text:
From Conze:
1. There is form, i.e. the tooth as matter.
2. There is a painful feeling.
3. There is a sight-, touch-, pain- perception of the tooth.
4. There is by the way of volitional reactions: resentment at pain, fear of possible consequences, greed for physical well-being, etc.
5. There is consciousness, -- an awareness of all this.
There is a sutta, I think, that states that with the arising of awareness - #5, that 4, 3, 2 are always part of the experience. Anyone know of such a text?


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Over the past few weeks, we have seen soybean aphids rapidly increase in population size and have received a lot of questions on whether or not to treat. By now we all should be familiar with the soybean aphid threshold of a rising population of 250 aphids per plant. But keep in mind that this number is the action threshold, it is not the economic injury level (EIL) at which soybean aphid causes yield loss. Yield loss occurs when aphids reach 500-600 aphids per plant. Furthermore, these numbers do not apply to beans at R6 and later. The thresholds at these growth stages increase to over 1,000 aphids per plant. So, if you are in an R5 stage, and have 250 aphids per plant should you treat? Here is some information to help you guide your decision:
1) Check again in 3-4 days, are the aphids increasing (remember a RISING population of 250 per plant)? At many sites, natural enemies like lady beetles are keeping aphids down.
2) At this point in the summer, you can expect aphids to double in size in about a week. Do you think you will reach R6 before aphids get to 500 per plant? If so, then it probably won't pay to treat. Bottom line is predicting when you can get to R6 when thresholds go up.
3) Do you have to use ground equipment? Then expect a 2-3 bushel loss on yield which might impact whether or not you see a return on the application cost.
Seems like this year, soybean aphid appeared very late in the season for Ohio, which can sometimes make for difficult treatment decisions. However, predicting when soybean will reach the R6 stage and frequent scouting will provide the best information on whether or not it pays to treat.


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Knickerbocker Circus 019: A Bit On Blood & Pudding
I found myself travelling back to MA on Holly's birthday. Anniversaries and birthdays, Thanksgiving marked 10 years for her. My Mom and I sit in the car, "She would have been 34." Brian was a Christmas baby, he would have been 33. Within the last few weeks I have been receiving many beautiful letters about Blood & Pudding. The book has sold almost entirely off of word of mouth which just sort of baffles my mind but also touches me deeply. I received this email from someone I very much admire a few weeks ago. Thank you to everyone for your continued support.
So I've been reading blood and pudding, just so enveloped. It's something i am parceling out. I am tempted to race through it, and I could. but I want to make it last. I want to have more to come back to, so I can have it when I feel like I might need it. Snarky writer part of me says there are scads of lines I'd love to steal. But real me says there are so many lines I thoroughly feel attached to -- at the hip, head or wherever. Thoughts that I've had but havent always made concrete. Thanks for putting this into words.
I created these two journal pieces for Eight Cuts Gallery. Click either of the images to be taken to the exhibit.
Holly and I used to quote the beginning of Trainspotting every time we'd go on a road trip. I used to call Brian my "Sick Boy". Seems appropriate I end this entry with just that.


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Gary Canvas Tote Bags are an Idakoos specialtiy! Idakoos has many things to offer. Whether you want to get a Gary Canvas Tote Bag for a special occasion, give a Gary Tote Bag as a present or need to represent with a funny Custom Gary Bag during Holidays or Family and Friends get-togethers, Idakoos is sure to have the right Gary Canvas Tote Bag for you! Even if it turns out you can't find the right Custom Gary Bag with the perfect design for your mother, father or children (or friends!); Idakoos offers all of its Gary Canvas Tote Bags as Custom Gary Tote Bags. Personalize any Gary Canvas Tote Bag the way you want to ensure the perfect gift.
Showing 1 - 24 of 77 Canvas Tote Bag


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LAKEPORT -- A county department, and the employees who operate it, might soon move from downtown Lakeport to just outside downtown Kelseyville.
The Lake County Board of Supervisors (BOS) voted 4-1 Tuesday to direct a negotiating team to develop a lease agreement that would give Child Support Services (CSS) a new home, the Gard Street School.
District 5 Supervisor Rob Brown called the proposal "a great opportunity" for the county government, the Kelseyville Unified School District (KUSD) and the town as a whole.
"I don't think that it's going to be such a detriment to Lakeport as much as it will be a benefit to Kelseyville," he said.
District 4 Supervisor Anthony Farrington, who represents the greater Lakeport area, cast the lone dissenting vote at the end of the 90-minute discussion at the Lake County Courthouse.
County staff presented three options for CSS: its current location on North Main Street in Lakeport, empty space in the old college square on Parallel Drive in Lakeport and the Gard Street School.
The department's lease at 525 N. Main St. expires in October. Official negotiations have not occurred for the three properties but initial proposals were exchanged, deputy administrative officer Alan Flora said.
The Gard Street School would require the most renovations, estimated at $550,000, but would result in the most space and the lowest occupancy cost, Flora said. All money associated with rent and improvements should ultimately be recouped from state and federal funding sources, he added.
Public input on the issue primarily came from Lakeport and Kelseyville advocates.
Lakeport City Councilman Martin Scheel presented photographs comparing vacant business buildings in Kelseyville and Lakeport, estimating the count was nine times higher for his city.
Scheel pushed for keeping CSS in Lakeport to avoid the loss of jobs and adding another empty building to the city's long list of commercial vacancies.
"Any loss for the city of Lakeport at this point, it's not going to put the city under, but it is detrimental to our existing local businesses," the councilman said.
Jeanette Bartley, president of the Kelseyville Business Association, said the organization strongly supported the Gard Street School proposal.
"We think that it is a wonderful idea that the county is considering moving the department to our area. It will be a convenience and a benefit for the people to receive these services in Kelseyville," Bartley added.
KUSD Superintendent Dave McQueen said the district was excited about the prospect but reiterated that nothing was set in stone. "We have our process as well, so there is a lot of discussion in the meantime that is going to have to take place," he added.
The BOS and the Kelseyville school board would have to approve the lease agreement when negotiations are completed.
In other business, the BOS authorized a maximum $25,000 contract with RGH Consultants to perform a geotechnical analysis in the Lakeside Heights subdivision in North Lakeport after a significant water leak was discovered there late last week.
The resulting landslide conditions threaten several homes as well as the public water and sewer systems, according to Jan Coppinger of Lake County Special Districts.
A temporary measure is in place to allow continued sewer service in the subdivision, and a company has been retained to find the source of the water leak, she added.
The RGH Consultants study will examine overarching issues such as whether the public water system is at risk of failure, what homes are uninhabitable, how to relocate a sewer gravity line and whether Hill Road is in danger from slide movement.
Janice Kropa, one of two area residents who spoke to the BOS, expressed concern about the three homes red-tagged in Lakeside Heights as a result of the water leak.
"My home is at danger right now. If one of the (red-tagged) homes on the end falls, my home will be falling down too," she said.
The red-tagged residences are considered uninhabitable, but their long-term statuses are unknown, Community Development Director Rick Coel, who did not attend the BOS discussion, said in a follow-up interview.
Before talking about Lakeside Heights, the supervisors voted to take it up as an emergency item because it was not listed on the posted agenda. Brown did not take part in the discussion after declaring a conflict because an immediate family member lived in the area.
Later, the BOS approved of re-establishing the Geothermal Advisory Committee, which was a term of the settlement the county reached with Friends of Cobb Mountain last year in the lawsuit opposing the Bottle Rock Power, LLC expansion project.
The seven-member committee will consist of representatives from Bottle Rock Power, Calpine Corp., the Air Quality Management District and the Community Development Department as well as residents from Cobb, Anderson Springs and the northern section of the geothermal resource area such as High Valley Road or Bottle Rock Road.
Brown presented certificates of commendation to members of the Kelseyville High School Academic Decathlon team.
The supervisors approved in concept recommendations from the Classification and Compensation Committee regarding roughly a dozen department requests for position reclassifications and salary adjustments for next fiscal year.
The Clear Lake Advisory Committee asked to postpone the presentation of its quarterly report. The discussion was tentatively rescheduled for May.
Jeremy Walsh is a staff reporter for Lake County Publishing. Reach him at 263-5636, ext. 37 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow coverage on Twitter, @JeremyDWalsh or #LakeBOS.


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Topic: Dads Celebration of Life
It was Dads funeral today, though we like to call it the celebration of his life. Even though I had wondered how we would get through the day, we did, and we did Dad proud.
The church was full, it was standing room only, and everyone commented on how it was the best service they had been to, it was full of touching moments, precious memories and laughter. Dads old workplace even shut the factory for the day in his honour.
Getting ready this morning I could smell Dads aftershave, and on the way to the service the sun came out from behind the clouds. We like to think it was Dad smiling down on us.
My son was at school during the funeral but tonight me, Mom, my husband and son went back to the crematorium and took a rose each out of the flowers to press and keep. My son asked to be left alone for a while to speak to Grandad.
My Mom has been wonderful and amazing through it all and when needed has found the strength. I do worry she may come crashing down with a bang, but with mine and our family and friends support we will all be there to help her.


text:
We would like to inform you that all international orders are shipped as 1st Priority Registered Air Mail via ELTA (Hellenic Postage). All orders are dispatched within working 3 days.
For every order there is a unique tracking number which can be provided in order to check your order's status through your country's postal track and trace service.
Recently some countries including the U.K. and the U.S.A. have stopped updating the tracking information once the item arrives in the destination country's airport. Many buyers taking advantage of this situation have received total refund while receiving the items as well.
We kindly ask for your patience. Please understand that various delays can occur due to high postal traffic, bad weather conditions, custom controls e.t.c. We can not be held responsible for such delays us the item's delivery time mostly depends on your local postal service.
Please contact us before opening "item not delivered" cases. Thank you very much for your understanding.


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Bought a couple Lat64 pures for putting duties. Got a zero line and a grip line. Here's the zero line. Dyed really well. Yes it's supposed to be grey. The image is from my two youngest kids school. Their mascot is the silverwolves.
One of these days somewhere down the road I'm going to get a plotter so I can do type like I would like to on an image like this. I wanted put the words bulls eye on this one, but the way I wanted to do it was a little more than I wanted to get in to since I was in a rush to finish this one so I could start playing with it.


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This course has been a revelation. I've attended many writers workshops over the past quarter century, and none of them equaled your course. I thought I had a solid grasp on writing techniques and the basics, but you presented solid, step-by-step information that was not only helpful but stimulating and exciting. Concurrently, your comments and encouragement were right on target, as was the support of the classmates. Well done and thorough, and the exercises were superb. Thank you very much.
I didn't have a story that needed to be told. I didn't consider myself a closet writer. I didn't have a book of ideas. I took this course because I wanted to expand my horizons and have fun. This course surpassed all my expectations. I gained insight into and increased the trust in my creative ability. I have become more observant of the world and people that surround me. I've used the skills I learned in this course to become more aware of who I am and what I want in life.
I have never before taken a writing course and I wouldn't have believed that an online course would be so interactive. It was a great experience. I learned so much more than I thought I would. I took the course on a whim and it turned out to be the most fun I have had in a long time. It actually has got me writing rather than just thinking about writing.
I have taken several courses on writing, and this one is by far one of the best. So many courses don't tell you "how" to go about tackling the writing process, and this class showed me exactly how to do that. I learned a lot, and I would enjoy more classes like this one. Thank you!
I was very hesitant about taking an online course, unsure of what to expect. However, I found this course and our instructor, Ann, to be wonderful. I learned so much, and never felt neglected or unimportant. Thank you to Ann for a great course and help, and thank you for offering this course.
I went to the international writers conference in Canada and found that much of the material in the workshops was review after doing this course. I am very pleased with how much material was covered in such a short time. The instructor was very informative and professional.
This class was the perfect introduction to creative writing. The anonymity of the online environment is a wonderful way for students to take those first tentative steps in sharing creative pieces without feeling vulnerable or too exposed. I learned to take some risks with my writing, received encouragement along with constructive criticism that made my creative pieces better, and thoroughly enjoyed the entire experience. It has made me want to take more online classes. Many thanks Ann. I may actually realize my dreams because of this class.
The Beginning Writer course was excellent. I enjoyed this course more than any other credit or non-credit course I have ever taken. The instructor was knowledgeable and encouraging. The feedback received on the assignments was very helpful. I've never said this about a course before, but I am actually sorry to see this class end! Taking this course has encouraged me to take more writing classes. My heartfelt thanks to the instructor for an terrific course.
I have taken numerous courses, both in class and online and no one has been able to do what Ann has done for me. Ann brilliantly guided her class from making tiny, fearful baby steps with new words, to reaching out to others in our writing, expanding our self-confidence, and mostly engaging us in the art of writing. She not only taught us the hows, she also taught us the whys. She correspondingly showed us our inner critics and ways to deal with them. She addressed everything that a beginning writer feels and needs. She also did something for me which she is unaware of. My son read some of my assignments and listened to me talk about the lessons. He became excited and signed up for her course. I want to thank Ann for making this course the wonderful experience I never expected.
I thoroughly enjoyed taking this class. Sharing your writing with others can be intimidating, but sharing in this format is freeing! The exercises are interesting and while I am more aware of good writing practice, I am also now much more aware of myself. Be careful if you sign up for this course - it's a little bit like going to therapy. You will meet yourself on the pages of your writing. It's amazing and fun and I am thankful for the Ann's instruction and constant encouragement!
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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The law would guarantee that children born in the United States but whose parents are in the country illegally would be eligible for in-state tuition in Florida under a bill filed Tuesday that would codify a court decision from earlier this year.
A federal judge in September ordered that American-born children must be allowed to attend college under the same rules as other students, and can't be forced to pay more for college because of their parents' status.
Rep. Reggie Fullwood, a Jacksonville Democrat who filed the bill, said the judge nullified the state rule, but he isn't satisfied that state education officials will moved forward in making sure that students covered by the ruling are given in-state tuition.
"I assumed the folks in the education department would automatically change the policy," but that may not be the case, Fullwood said. "This basically codifies it."
Unlike the federal Dream Act, which covers children brought to the country illegally, the Florida bill filed Tuesday (HB 11) only deals with children who are American citizens by virtue of being born in the United States.
Those students for years have been denied the ability to go to college because in-state tuition is based on a students' parents' residency status. Such students' parents don't have a residency status. Out of state tuition is typically about three times in-state tuition, which prices many of the students out of a college education.
Miami U.S. District Judge K. Michael Moore ruled in September that Florida's practice for determining in-state tuition violated the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution.
"(Classifying) U.S. citizen students who reside in Florida according to their parents' undocumented federal immigration status does not advance any legitimate state interest, much less the state's important interest in furthering educational opportunities for its own residents,'' Moore wrote.
Fullwood said it's not clear how many children might be affected by the change.
"There's no way to really document the number of kids who get discouraged and don't apply for school," because they can't get in-state tuition, he said.
Additional measures, possibly covering different groups of students, are expected to be filed in both chambers. The Legislature has begun committee meetings for its 2013 session, but can't officially take floor votes until March.
The same proposed legislation died earlier this year in the previous legislative session when the Senate Higher Education Committee voted it down on a tie vote. That committee doesn't exist anymore, having been replaced by a single Education Committee in the Senate.
It's not clear that the measure is needed – the federal court order clearly enjoined state officials from interpreting the law to require dependent U.S. citizen students who can otherwise establish Florida residency and the Florida residency of their parents to also provide evidence of legal immigration.
A couple of other states, California and Illinois, have made it easier for the children of illegal immigrants to attend college through scholarship programs.
Copyright 2012 by The News Service of Florida. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Oxford mourns the passing of Charles Lockwood, historian and author.
Charles Lockwood, co-author (with his brother John) of The Siege of Washington: The Untold Story of the Twelve Days that Shook the Union, died last week of cancer at 63.
Charles' specialty was architecture; he wrote one of the most respected books on New York City's townhouses, Bricks and Brownstone, which is still in print with Rizzoli after forty years.
A native of Washington, D.C., Charles was equally fascinated by that city's past and by Civil War history. He combined them in The Siege of Washington, a meticulously researched and vibrantly narrated evocation of the early days of the war, when it seemed more than possible that the almost-undefended federal capital would fall to the Confederacy. Charles immersed himself in the primary documents of the period, and his book combines drama and detail, reflective of the passion and precision he brought to everything that he worked on.
August 31, 1948 – March 28, 2012
T.D. Bent is Executive Editor of history titles at Oxford University Press.


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As people age, activities that were once simple to do, such as laundry, grocery shopping, or yard work, can become more difficult to complete. Difficulty with certain tasks however, does not mean that an older person is ready to move into an assisted living facility or a nursing home. An alternative that is growing in popularity is home healthcare.
Home healthcare describes a variety of health and social services provided in the home by trained professionals. The services can range from skilled care that is provided under the direction of your doctor and may include such services as dialysis or physical therapy, to home support services like housecleaning or running errands. Home healthcare allows older adults to continue to live independently in their homes and get help with the tasks they cannot do on their own. One example of a home healthcare organization that many are familiar with is Meals on Wheels, a program that delivers hot meals to a person's home.
Many different services can be provided in the home, from light housekeeping to meal delivery. The following table lists examples of services available in the home.
|Home Health Care Service Available
|Bathing, hair washing, dressing
|Personal care
|Housecleaning, yard work, shopping, laundry
|Household chores
|Grocery shopping, meal preparation, meal delivery
|Bill paying/check writing, account management
|Money management
|Medication management, administration of IVdrugs, dialysis, physical therapy, hospice care
|To shop for clothes and necessities; to and from medical appointments, social engagements, church activities
|Daily/weekly visits, phone calls
The cost of services will vary depending on where you live and the type of services you need. Some home healthcare agencies have sliding fee scales, so make sure to ask. Home healthcare services can be paid for privately, but there are also a number of public and private funding sources. Funding sources include the following:
Information about federal, state, and local government benefits can be found on the US benefit finder website.
The first step in finding appropriate home care service is talking to your doctor to determine what type of services you will need. You may only need help with preparing meals or you may require sophisticated medical care at home. Determining the level of help required and the type of services will help you find an appropriate agency.
It can be a daunting task. By contracting with an agency, you are allowing someone to come into your home or the home of someone you care about. To help ensure you are working with a reputable organization and that they provide quality care at a cost you can afford, research the organization extensively and prepare a list with important questions. In addition, your nurse, physician, hospital social worker, or discharge planner may recommend a reputable agency in your area.
If it is possible, anticipate what your possible needs may be and do some research in advance. Planning ahead is difficult because you cannot be sure about what types of services you will need, but it will help when it comes time to make a decision. To help inform your decisions, educate yourself on the concerns and issues that may affect older adults, taking into consideration your own financial and health issues, including any chronic health conditions.
The US Department of Health and Human Services provides the following 20 questions to help guide your search for a home health service provider:
Meals on Wheels America
National Institute on Aging
Health Canada
Canadian Institutes of Health Research
Home health care. US Department of Health & Human Services Eldercare website. Available at: http://www.eldercare.gov/ELDERCARE.NET/Public/Resources/Factsheets/Home_Health_Care.aspx. Accessed August 23, 2017.
There's no place like home—for growing old. National Institute on Aging website. Available at: https://www.nia.nih.gov/health/aging-place-growing-old-home. Updated August 17, 2017. Accessed August 23, 2017.
Last reviewed August 2017 by EBSCO Medical Review Board Michael Woods, MD, FAAP
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © 2012 EBSCO Publishing All rights reserved.
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text:
- When:
Add This Event To YourFriday, March 22, 2013
at 10:10 AM
- Where:
- Boe Memorial Chapel,
- Web Link:
- http://www.stolaf.edu/multimedia
- Contact:
- Lisa Brown
Daily Chapel: Service of Morning Prayer for Lent
Service of Morning Prayer for Lent. Music for reflection by Claire Folts '13, viola.
Daily Chapel: a time of inspiration for body, mind and spirit; a quiet harbor in a busy day; worship. Students, faculty and staff witness to their faith and invite the community to join them. All are welcome!
If you are unable to join us in person, but would like to listen to live or archived Chapel services, please click the web link above.
< Return to main calendar page


text:
mar52 Hoppin John. Fills my soul!
mar52 I cooked some bacon up to saute the onions. It's in there somewhere. See my fingerprint? I don't know why but it's so satisfying. (and lucky)
mar52 I didn't even cook. Oscar Meyer All Beef Bologna and Kraft American Cheese both on Bimbo's white bread with Grey Poupon. Accompanying my sandwich was a small bag of puffy Cheetos. Since when are Cheetos so BIG?
mar52 Just as good! I don't think we get cherry butter around here. Maybe it's only apple. Los Angeles is like an island.


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Ad Council Joins United Way of Central Oklahoma to Launch New PSAs to Encourage Support for Tornado Relief Efforts
In response to the devastation wrought by the tornadoes on Monday, the Ad Council and the United Way of Central Oklahoma launched today a series of television and Web public service advertisements (PSAs) encouraging Americans to make financial contributions to disaster relief efforts. The PSAs direct audiences to visit unitedwayokc.org, where they can contribute to support the short and long-term recovery operations, providing supplies and services to those affected by the tornadoes.
"We deeply appreciate the overwhelming response of volunteers and support from across the nation for the communities affected by the devastating tornadoes," said United Way of Central Oklahoma's president and CEO Debby Hampton. "We have activated the United Way of Central Oklahoma May Tornadoes Relief Fund to help those communities now and for years to come. We are asking people to visit our website and give."
United Way of Central Oklahoma's 61 Partner Agencies are actively engaged in meeting the needs of those affected by the tornadoes, first-responders and volunteers as part of the relief and recovery efforts. A collaboration of United Way agencies are responding to the immediate needs at the disaster areas.
The Ad Council was able to act quickly after the tornadoes to develop the PSAs this week because of their partnership with the Disaster Relief Coalition which was announced to coincide with Hurricane Sandy last fall. The coalition of humanitarian and aid organizations came together with the goal of developing consistent messages that can be used in times of crisis to motivate people to donate money in support of domestic and international relief efforts. Coalition members include U.S. Agency for International Development and USAID's Center for International Disaster Information, The UPSFoundation, the National Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster and InterAction. The new television PSA was developed by Free Range Studios.
"We know from our experience in addressing crises such as Hurricane Sandy, Hurricane Katrina and the earthquake in Haiti that Americans respond quickly and generously following disasters to offer a helping hand," said Peggy Conlon, president and CEO of the Ad Council. "As an extension of our longstanding partnership with the United Way, we're proud to join the United Way of Central Oklahoma to educate Americans about the benefits of monetary donations to support those affected by the crisis in Oklahoma and encourage them to make a contribution."
The PSAs are being distributed to media outlets nationwide today. DG and Extreme Reach have donated the digital distribution for television PSAs, and Laser Video Lafayette Hill, PA has donated their editing and encoding services. The following media companies have made early commitments to support the PSAs: A+E Networks, CBSTelevision Network, Discovery Communications, Fox Broadcasting and Fox's cable networks, Parade Media Group, Turner Broadcasting networks and Viacom, Inc.
The Ad Council
The Ad Council (www.adcouncil.org) is a private, non-profit organization with a rich history of marshalling volunteer talent from the advertising and media industries to deliver critical messages to the American public. Having produced literally thousands of PSAcampaigns addressing the most pressing social issues of the day, the Ad Council has effected, and continues to effect, tremendous positive change by raising awareness, inspiring action and saving lives. To learn more about the Ad Council and its campaigns, visit www.adcouncil.org. For more information, please visit www.adcouncil.org. You can also visit www.facebook.com/adcouncil or follow the Ad Council on Twitter @AdCouncil.
United Way of Central Oklahoma
United Way of Central Oklahoma researches human needs within the communities of central Oklahoma and directs resources to accountable health and human services agencies to meet those needs by improving the health, safety, education and economic well being of its most vulnerable citizens. For more information about United Way of Central Oklahoma, please visit www.unitedwayokc.org or call (405) 236-8441.


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This week, we're curious how you like your burger cooked. Do you like 'em super rare, or completely cooked through? Have your say in this week's poll.
Results from last week's poll
Last week, we asked you to weigh in about eggs on burgers. Over three-quarters of AHT'ers (76 percent) said they are in favor of topping their burger with a fried egg, while 24 percent were against the idea. Judging by the comments, some of you who are anti-egg are strongly anti-egg. Here is what a few of you had to say:
There aren't caps big enough nor bolds bold enough to emphasize 'NO WAY'!
I'm one of those weird people that doesn't like runny egg yolks, so...no. No me gusta.
A conditional yes... if the egg is perfectly cooked, with crispy edges and a lovely runny yolk it can be delicious. If not, it sucks.
Note: the poll remains open, so these numbers may shift slightly in the future.
About the author: Erin Jackson is a food writer and photographer who is obsessed with discovering the best eats in San Diego. You can find all of her discoveries on her San Diego food blog EJeats.com. On Twitter, she's @ErinJax
Love hamburgers? Then you'll Like AHT on Facebook! And go follow us on Twitter while you're at it!


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Ryu looks destined for rotation
GLENDALE, Ariz. -- Manager Don Mattingly all but confirmed on Saturday night that Hyun-Jin Ryu has won a spot somewhere in the Dodgers' starting rotation.
"It's hard to say the guy wouldn't be in the rotation the way he's pitched," Mattingly said after Ryu tossed a one-hitter over seven innings in a 10-4 win against the White Sox. "There's no reason to think he's not going to pitch good. After his last outing there's not a lot not to like. He's quick to the plate, changes speeds and locates well. That what we ask our guys to do."
Ryu said he'll show even another gear in April.
"Everything will be more crisp," said the Korean import. "The velocity will be a couple miles an hour faster, the command will be a little bit better overall."
Ryu is pitching on the same cycle as Chad Billingsley, who still can't throw a curveball because of a bruised right index finger. If the season started this week instead of next week, Ryu would be starting Game 2.
With Clayton Kershaw, Zack Greinke and Josh Beckett guaranteed spots if healthy, and veterans Ted Lilly, Chris Capuano and Aaron Harang still competing, Ryu was asked if he felt he had done enough to win a spot in the starting rotation.
"I think I've shown enough in camp for the coaching staff to make a decision," he said. "But camp is camp. I don't put too much weight on it. What matters is the regular season."
Ryu said he threw more curveballs than in earlier games and, after command problems the first two innings, he was pleased with his command.
"Everything is coming along according to my plan," he said. "I'm up to 100 pitches [98 in this start], and I feel there's more life in my pitches, especially the fastball."
Ryu also was thrilled to get his first base hit since, well, he doesn't remember. He never hit as a professional in Korea. The hit came off White Sox starter Jake Peavy.
"I was a little bit dumbfounded," he said. "I squared the ball up and was really happy. Especially against a Cy Young Award winner. But he knew he was facing a pitcher, and he was throwing nothing but fastballs."
Ken Gurnick is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Today's giveaway comes from sponsor Plan to Eat, a genius little online program that pretty much does everything for you but actually cook your meals.
This is a simple tool that allows you to store your favorite recipes (and import them from around the Internet!), create menu plans using those recipes, and even provide grocery lists based on those same recipes.
My favorite feature? How astonishingly simple it is. Its clean interface allows for intuitive interaction — it took me mere seconds to get my account up and running, and I had my weekly menu plan created in minutes.
You can share recipes with others on Plan to Eat, you can organize your grocery lists by store, and you can tag your recipes in infinite ways. You can even track nutritional information and cost breakdown of all of your recipes and menus! And for those of you that love going paperless, you can use Plan to Eat's mobile app to carry all your menu planning with you. No more accidentally leaving the house without your grocery list.
Take a tour of Plan to Eat to learn about more of its features… I'm still finding new ones!
Plan to Eat is offering five Simple Mom readers a one-year membership (valued at $39 each)! To enter, simply leave any comment on this post.
This giveaway will end tonight, Saturday, May 28 at 11:59 p.m. I'll announce the winner soon after. I hope you win!


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Raikkonen angry with Lotus over lack of pay
Credit: The Associated Press
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Lotus driver Kimi Raikkonen criticized the team Friday for not paying his salary this season and threatened to skip the final two races of the season in protest.
Speaking after the second practice session of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, the former F1 champion said he had to be persuaded to race here and he's still upset about a tense exchange with a member of the technical staff at last weekend's Indian GP.
"Sometimes it is not very nice when you hear that you are not really a team player, and you don't have the interests of the team (at heart) — but you have been paid zero euro(s) the whole year," said Raikkonen, who is usually reluctant to speak to media.
Raikkonen, who is joining Ferrari next season, added that he would consider skipping the United States GP and Brazilian GP if he does not receive his money.
"For sure. I enjoy racing, I enjoy driving, but a big part of it is business," he said. "Sometimes when that is not dealt with like it should, we end up in an unfortunate situation. You have to put the line somewhere, and if it goes over that ... it is not really my fault."
Raikkonen's comments came just hours after Lotus chairman Gerard Lopez played down the rift between Raikkonen and trackside operations director Alan Permane last Sunday. Raikkonen was told over the race radio by Permane not to hold up teammate Romain Grosjean.
Raikkonen skipped media duties on Thursday, which fueled speculation about growing unrest, and the 34-year-old Finnish driver confirmed that he came close not to racing in Abu Dhabi.
"I came here only because hopefully we found an understanding on the certain issues we have been having," Raikkonen said. "Hopefully it will be fixed and we can finish the season as well as we can."
Although the argument with Permane was not the main factor in his decision to speak out, Raikkonen said it did upset him.
"It is a part of it. It is true those things should not happen, but they have happened," Raikkonen said. "(But) that is not really the issue. It is all the other stuff."
The 2007 champion is annoyed that his loyalty to the team has been questioned despite racing without pay.
"It doesn't put you in the best place," he said. "That is how it goes and hopefully, like I said, we found an understanding on both sides on how we should deal with the situation right now."
Only hours earlier, Lopez insisted all was fine.
"Recently a lot was made about the comments between Alan Permane and Kimi during the course of a tense moment in a race, but this was just one exchange taking a matter of seconds in the course of a two-year relationship," Lopez said Friday. "It certainly wasn't the most beneficial few seconds, but you have to step back and accept that everyone is passionate about racing and sometimes these things do happen."
However, Lopez acknowledged the financial situation was poorly handled.
"For a long time we had the opportunity to keep him in our hands, but we weren't able to operate to the timeframe — or make the offer — that Ferrari were able to do," Lopez said. "For me this brought sadness, as it's like a prodigal son leaving us."
Lotus still has a shot at finishing second behind Red Bull in the constructors' championship. Mercedes, with 313 points, and Ferrari, with 309, are in a stronger position. Lotus stands at 285.
"The only reason we're fighting for second is because of all the points that Kimi has scored," Lopez said.
Raikkonen is third overall behind Fernando Alonso and recently crowned world champion Sebastian Vettel.


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Ronnie Dunn Next to Join Colt Ford in 'Ride Through the Country Revisited' BTS Clip – Exclusive Video
Colt Ford made a fan of Ronnie Dunn during a live show a few years ago. The country legend admits in this behind-the-scenes video that he quickly judged Ford, but after hearing his show, he understood. In fact, he joined him to sing the chorus of 'Mr. Goodtime' on the 'Ride Through the Country Revisited' album.


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Take a Closer Look at Regional Banks
If you are looking for an industry to bank on for an investment, a good place to start is, well, the banking industry. Certainly, the industry is not as robust as it was prior to 2008's financial meltdown, but in some ways it is stronger. Regulations such as more stringent capital requirements have forced banks to be financially stronger. At the same time, experience has taught them the value of being financially more conservative.
An analyst at Wells Fargo writes, "We are moderately optimistic on the banking industry in 2013, mostly because of the emerging housing market recovery and bank stock valuations."...453 more words left in this article. To read them, just click below and try Real Money FREE for 14 days.
There's no substitute for a trading floor to get great ideas, so Jim Cramer created a better one at Real Money and blogs there exclusively. We then added legendary hedge fund manager, Doug Kass, with his exclusive Daily Diary and best investing ideas. Staffed with more than 4 dozen investing pros, money managers, journalists and analysts, Real Money Pro gives you a flood of opinions, analysis and actionable trading advice found nowhere else, and allows you to interact directly with each expert.
Already a Subscriber? Please login.


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And, of course, the fine print:
Get free shipping on your next order when you spend over $100. The discount will be automatically applied to your purchase; no promo code required. The subtotal of your purchase must be $100.01 or greater after any promotional discounts have been applied. Additional fees such as tax or shipping and handling do not apply toward your minimum subtotal requirement of $100.01. Offer applies to standard shipping only. Certain items that require additional shipping and handling are excluded from this promotion and do not apply towards your $100.01 subtotal minimum. Offer subject to change.
A sampler pack of the most sumptuous variety, this set includes six individual chocolate flavors. Each of the milk or dark chocolate bar is blended with delightful nuts, dried fruits and spices to yield a single origin chocolate that's simply irresistible (seriously, we tried).
Chai & Smoked Almond Milk Chocolate (2.5 oz.)
Masala, cinnamon, cardamom and other spices blend well with 37% single origin milk chocolate.
Cherries & Anise Milk Chocolate (2.5 oz.)
Dried Flathead cherries and anise, blended with 37% single origin milk chocolate.
Crushed Coffee Dark Chocolate (2.5 oz.)
Crushed Brazilian coffee beans from Missoula's Blackcoffee Roasting, blended with 74% single origin Ecuadorian dark chocolate.
Chili Peppers Dark Chocolate (2.5 oz.)
Spicy chili peppers, paired with 74% single origin Ecuadorian dark chocolate.
Apricot & Pumpkin Seed Dark Chocolate (2.5 oz.)
Tart and sweet apricot pieces are mixed with 74% single origin Ecuadorian dark chocolate.
Cocoa Nib Dark Chocolate (2.5 oz.)
Perfect for the purist, this chocolate bar is simply 74% single origin Ecuadorian chocolate with cocoa nibs.
This product ships from the maker within 5 days, via USPS
Unused and unopened items may be returned within 14 days


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|6 Poplar Street
Conshohocken, PA 19428
United States
|Full Time
|sales account manager
|Web Site:
|6 Poplar Street
Conshohocken, PA 19428
United States
|WizeHive is an online platform that combines a form builder, task manager, activity feed, and workflow tools - all wrapped inside of a modern social interface. Organizations use it to quickly build and deploy powerful data driven web apps. WizeHive is used by leading Universities and Foundations to automate their grant management and scholarship application process, by hundreds of companies and digital marketing agencies to build and deploy engaging contests and competitions through their web sites and facebook pages, and by thousands of users to manage their business activities and projects. WizeHive helps organizations improve their bottom line by improving online engagement with customers and prospects, while helping them automate antiquated business processes otherwise being handled manually, through email chains, or cumbersome back end systems.
Support wizehive with Social Media services
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text: OverviewBack to top Burt's Bees - Lip Shimmer Raisin - 0.09 oz. Item# :59296UPC# :792850371996 Brand:Burt's Bees Size/Form:0.09 oz. Ship Weight:0.05 Burt's Bees - Lip Shimmer Raisin - 0.09 oz. (2.6 oz.) Burt's Bees Fig Lip Shimmer contains a kiss of color and pearlized shine to perk up their world famous 100% natural lip balm, while natural ingredients like vitamin E and coconut and sunflower oils moisturize and soothe your lips. Choose from 13 yummy, all natural shades: Peony, Caramel, Champagne, Raisin, Merlot, Rhubarb, Watermelon, Nutmeg, Fig, Cocoa, Toffee, Guava and Papaya. Featured Ingredient Sunflower Oil: Helianthus annuus. This oil is an excellent nutritious food for the body and skin. Sunflower oil is especially useful for oily skin. The flower's petals are used as an ingredient in herbal hair rinses, especially for blond or light-colored hair. Vitamin E for Softer, Younger Looking Skin Tocopherol, or vitamin E, is a fat-soluble vitamin that is also an important antioxidant. It is found in both plant and animal foods, but the best sources are vegetable and seed or nut oils as the oils of all grains, seeds and nuts contain vitamin E. For the nutrient to be preserved, however, extraction of the oils from nuts and seeds must be done naturally by cold pressing, rather than by heat or chemical extraction, used commonly in food processing. Vitamin E is used in most of our skin creams and lotions because it is thought to play a role in rejuvenating skin. Its antioxidant properties are also important in fighting free radical damage. Researchers have found that protecting cells and tissue from free radical damage and pollution may also help prevent pre-mature aging and many chronic diseases. Natural Skin Care that's Natural - All Burt's Bees products are: Paraben Free Sulfate Free (SLS-free) Petrochemical Free Phthalate Free Burt's Bees Frequently Asked Questions Are your products hypoallergenic? There is no defined methodology to test for allergic reactions in beauty or personal care products, nor does the FDA regulate use of the term "hypoallergenic." Consequently, Burt's Bees does not position their products as hypoallergenic. A list of ingredients for each product is available on individual product information pages on this site. Are your products safe for pregnant women to use? Burt's Bees recommends that any expectant mother check with her physician before changing her skin care routine with their products, or any other line of products. How long will my Burt's Bees products stay fresh and what is the best way to store them? Burt's Bees products are made with natural ingredients. They purposely present our products in smaller portions so you finish them while their ingredients are still fresh and providing their maximum effectiveness. As such, we recommend you store creams and oils in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat. Creams may be stored in their cartons for extra protection. Where are Burt's Bees products made? Over 95% of Burt's Bees products are made right in their own manufacturing plant in Durham, NC. The rest are made by other respectable American manufacturers. Do you test on animals and do your products contain animal-derived ingredients? Burt's Bees does NOT conduct product or ingredient tests of any kind on animals. A few of their products contain ingredients derived from animals such as beeswax, royal jelly, milk and carmine. I am allergic to bees. Can I still use your products? Burt's Bees does not use actual bee venom in their products – only bee by products such as honey, beeswax, royal jelly and honey powder. However, if you are allergic to bee by-products, then Burt's Bees does not suggest using their products. They recommend that you contact your health care provider when changing your skin care regimen to find out which products are best for you. What Burt's Bees is All About Your well-being is affected every single day by the personal care products you use. Burt's Bees' goal is to create and educate people on truly natural products that have a positive effect on both you and the world you live in for the good of your well-being, for the good of the environment and for The Greater Good. Simply put, they strive to make people's lives better every day — naturally. The Story Behind Burt's Bees Brand Burt's Bees has come a long way from selling home-made beeswax lip balms and hand salves at local craft fairs, but their belief in creating truly natural products that are good for you and the environment hasn't changed.


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I can never open these YouTube links on my iPhone. Fix it
Oh my Lord Vader 😱! Being a total closet nerd who has loved Star Wars my whole life, this is sweet! I haven't even seen the trailer yet and don't care how it's gonna be laid out, but I'm sold! Star Wars + Angry Birds= $.99 from my bank account and my inner kid coming out to play it like crazy!
This will probably, definitely, get me to play Angry Birds again. Passed on "Space", slept on "Piggies" but this will get me to drop the $0.99 for sure.
the iPhone link pulls up as "youtube;lyB6G4Cz9fI"
the iPhone link one is missing "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v="
the iPhone link should be "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lyB6G4Cz9fI"
part of the issue is that it is trying to find the youtube app on the iphone to jump to then open the link, the issue is that it jumps over to safari but it doesnt then jump to the youtube app it just stays there
Angry Birds, Rules!!
Its Fun, Silly, and best of all anyone can play it!
How can you knock it?
It should work like this: have the embedded video, then put "iPhone link" underneath (until the app is actually updated).


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The White Ferns opened their winter tour with a 37 run loss to England in the first Twenty20 International at Chelmsford.
Chasing a hefty 151 to win, the White Ferns started sharply with Aimee Watkins and Sara McGlashan hitting 24 and 25 respectively and looked on track at 47 for one but when they were undone by the spin of Danielle Hazell the pursuit fell away.
Nicola Browne and Liz Perry staged a late fight back, both clearing the rope in a 28 run partnership but when they were dismissed off consecutive balls by nineteen year-old tweaker Danielle Wyatt the rest of the line up crumbled to be 113 all out.
It was the spin of Holly Colvin, Wyatt and Hazell that did most of the damage as they took six wickets for 53 runs between them.
Earlier, Charlotte Edwards was the mainstay of the England innings with a classy 46 from 50 deliveries.
The England captain was well supported by Claire Taylor who struck 32 off 34 as the pair put on 68 for the second wicket.
Some late hitting from Lydia Greenway (23 off 17) and Laura Marsh (18 off 10) propelled the total.
29/06/2010 England vs White Ferns - First Twenty20
County Ground, Chelmsford
Result: England won by 37 runs
1/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Second Twenty20
Rose Bowl, Hampshire
+1d 2:10am (NZ time)
2/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Third Twenty20
County Ground, Hove
+1d 1:10am (NZ time)
4/07/2010 Ireland vs White Ferns - ODI
Kibworth Cricket Club
9:45pm (NZ time)
7/07/2010 England Academy vs White Ferns - 50 over match
Kibworth Cricket Club
9:45pm (NZ time)
10/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - First ODI
The County Ground, Taunton
9:45pm (NZ time)
12/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Second ODI
The County Ground, Taunton
9:45pm (NZ time)
15/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Third ODI
County Ground, Derby
+1d 1:30am (NZ time)
17/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Fourth ODI
9:45pm (NZ time)
20/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Fifth ODI
Lord's, London
9:45pm (NZ time)


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Consumer mediator to speak at Michaels
The Federated Woman's Club of Los Altos has scheduled Barbara McCray to speak at its next meeting, Nov. 6 at Michaels at Shoreline, 2960 N. Shoreline Blvd., Mountain View.
McCray is with the Consumer Mediation Unit in the Santa Clara County District Attorney's Office. She's mediated all types of civil consumer transactions, provided consumer advice to the public and has spoken on consumer issues with various organizations in Santa Clara County.
A business meeting is slated at 11 a.m., followed by lunch at noon and a program at 1 p.m. Admission is open but reservations are required. For more information, call 948-3553.
Boutique fundraiser to help animal shelter
A pet and gift boutique fundraiser benefiting Palo Alto Animal Services is scheduled 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 16 at the agency, 3281 E. Bayshore Road, Palo Alto.
The animal control agency provides services for Los Altos and Los Altos Hills, but has been hit by heavy funding cuts the past few years.
The event will feature holiday gifts and products, raffle prizes, a silent auction, pet adoptions and refreshments. The agency and Hartfelt Hand-i-crafts are co-sponsoring the event.
All proceeds will directly benefit the shelter. For more information, call 496-5971.
Senior Commission hosts Medicare talk
The Los Altos/Los Altos Hills Senior Commission and the Los Altos Library have scheduled a Sourcewise presentation on Medicare/HICAP changes for 2014 prescription drug plans, Cal MediConnect, Covered California and Medi-Cal 1-3 p.m. Tuesday in the Program Room of the main library, 13 S. San Antonio Road.
Admission is free and open to the public. Reservations are requested, but walk-ins are welcome to attend For more information and to reserve a seat, call Los Altos Senior Center at 947-2797.
Library schedules scary stories for adults
The Los Altos Library has scheduled "Scary Storytime for Adults" 7:30 p.m. today in the Program Room of the main library, 13 S. San Antonio Road.
Retired children's librarian Enid Davis will share scary folktales and urban legends in the spirit of the Halloween season.
The Los Altos Library's "Save the Ugly Duckling: Keep the Art of Oral Storytelling in Los Altos" project sponsors the event. Davis is a Los Altos Library Commissioner and chairwoman of "Save the Ugly Duckling."
Admission is free and open to the public. For more information, call 948-7683 or visit sccl.org/losaltos.
GreenTown schedules used-bike drive
GreenTown Los Altos has scheduled its fifth ReCycle Bike Drive 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday at Blach Middle School, 1120 Covington Rd. and Egan Junior high School, 100 W. Portola Ave.
Local residents are invited to donate their gently used bikes, which volunteers from Los Altos High School, The Bicycle Outfitter and Chain Reaction clean and refurbish to prepare for distribution to students in need of transportation.
GreenTown has collected more than 200 bicycles since the initiative's inception two years ago.
Any bikes not distributed to students in need are donated to community agencies, such as the Veterans Administration and the Bill Wilson Center for homeless teens.
For more information, visit greentownlosaltos.org/event/recycle-bike-drive.
Benefit concert aids Alzheimer's research
Los Altos United Methodist Church has scheduled an Alzheimer's Benefit Concert 3-5 p.m. Saturday at the church, 655 Magdalena Ave.
Organist Paul Rosas will present the world premiere of his new song cycle, setting poet Camille Dungy's "What to Eat, What to Drink and What to Leave for Poison" (Red Hen Press, 2006) to music. Dungy will introduce each song with a poetry reading. Becky Everett, Casie Walker, Anne Janzer and Laura Long-Ree will perform the repertoire.
The concert will also feature the award-winning children's hit "Sweet for Mother Goose" by George Akerley.
Sky's the Limit Fund breakfast slated Nov. 6
Sky's the Limit Fund's fourth annual Reaching for the Stars Breakfast is scheduled 8-9:30 a.m. Nov. 6 at the Crowne Plaza Cabaña Hotel, 4290 El Camino Real, Palo Alto.
The breakfast is a fundraiser for Sky's the Limit Fund, a nonprofit group that provides help to families with at-risk youth. The organization offers grants, support and hope through wilderness therapy and other support programs.
This year's event will honor retired Judge Leonard Edwards and Patti and Mike Klayko for their work with struggling teens. Local news anchor Raj Mathai will serve as master of ceremonies, and former San Francisco 49ers tight end and three-time Super Bowl champion Brent Jones as guest speaker.
Through partner programs, every donation is doubled.
Kilgoris marketplace returns to Los Altos
The nonprofit Kilgoris Project is scheduled to return to Los Altos for the second year with a pop-up boutique Nov. 7-10 at 235 First St.
Hours for the marketplace are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 7-8, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 9 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 10.
The boutique will feature a marketplace including artisan jewelry, clothes, home decor, toys and more from Africa and countries across the globe.
Proceeds from the shop benefit the Kilgoris Project, which supports education, food, clean water and economic development opportunities for the children of a Masai village in southwest Kenya.
For more information, visit kilgoris.org/marketplace.html.